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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1936

RECOGNITION OF ITALIAN CONQ UES T OPPOSE ISLAND FOX BREEDERS TO HOLD SHO W N0 VEMBER 24

COMING EVENTS

0°Taik.ies—Oanoe Cove Friday. L-5630-7-2-xi.

"'l‘alkies—Mt. Stewart Saturday. L-5830-7-2-21.

"Reserve Wednesday, August, at}; no Cavendish Tea. L—51l0-8-tat-6i.

"Reserve Monday, July 18 for York W. M. S. Btrawberry Festival. L-5662-'1-2-3i.

"Bee Clyde River Players in Comwali Hall, Thursday, July 1 Good specialties. L-5618-6-30-'1-2-li

"Belfast Y. P. S. will present their play in Belfast Hall, Saturday, July -irth, 8 o'clock. L-5882-7-2-2i.

1“i'idEY. July 3rd. Elliott's Orchestra. L-5686-'1 -2-ii.

"Dancel Fortune Hall. 3:! cents.

"Cardigan. July 3rd, Peake's Hawker present "’I‘rust Nobody". Dance after. K-5610-'1-2-21.

"C0m€dll Play. “Jimmie. Be Careful," Flat River Ball, Saturday, L-5684-7-2-ii.

"Buying live hogs. calves and lambs, Albany Thursday. ‘and, Emerald ard until noon. 0. C. Green. L-5113-6-twt-tf.

"Ice Cream and Dance CMBA. Hall, Vernon River. Monday, July 6th. Admission 25c.

L-5611-6-30-'l-3-4.

“Meeting of Charlottetown Car.

penters Union, Legion Rooms Thursday. July 2. at a p.m. L-5849-6-30-2i

"Borden Line Club annual meet- ing in the school at Albany, Friday, July 8. 7.30. A full attendance re. quested. L-5658-6-30-3i

"Dance, st. Peters Friday, July 3rd. Modern and old time. Wei- sters music with traps etc_ He. freshments. L-5685-'1-2-ll.

“Borden Thursday evening, July Ind, chicken supper on church grounds. served 6 to 8.30,

L-5867-8-30-2i

"Reserve Monday, July at}; for Ice Cream Festival and Dance in Dariinston school. If not fine Tues- day niizht. L-5665-7-2-3i.

“Ice cream festival and dance in Southport School Friday. July 3rd. Proceeds in aid of school.

L-5103-'1-2-21

"Don't miss seeing York Little Theatre players at Murray Harbor this Saturday night. Admission 25c and 15c. 1_,.57o1

"Dance at Borden Rink dance hall Thursday. July 2nd. Snappy music by Elliot's orchestra_ modern and old-time music. Admission 35 Wi’-l-‘1- L-5653-6-30-2i

"Come to the play "The Arrival of K1tty," presented by Lot 16 play- ers in Fredericton Hall Friday_ July 3rd, in aid of sanatorlum Pﬂiieﬂl-S. L-5694-6-2-2i

"Plﬁy. "Haunted House," North Wiltshire Hail Friday. July 3rd. Transfer leaving Capitol corner '1.l5. Admission 15c, 25c, including transfer. Dance after. L-6704-'l—2-2i

"Wool will be received at the Agricultural Hal‘. until July ioth. You can get the highest market, price from the Sheep Breeders As- Iociation promptly on delivery.

L-5683-'1-2-2i.

“Holstein field day. Saturday, Juli’ 4. at farm of J. Walter Jones. Elmbiiry. Basket lunch at 12 noon. Milk and tea provided. Program starts at one sharp. Come and bring your friends for a pleasant after- noon. L-5666-'7-2-3i.

"The annual meeting of the Bordon Linc Live Stock shipping Club will be held in Albany school on Friday evening, July 3rd_ at 3 ociock. All members and other farmers interested in Livestock Marketing are invited to attend,

[P5644-6-80-2|

"The Annual Field Day of the Guernsey Breed . Association will be held on the farm of Guy Rodd. Bnckley, on Thursday. July 2 at i g; "L Addieﬂel by prominent

‘°d°1"- CD811 lrriaes. Judging. 5h°"'"|mhiP» Boom. Bring your 0“-l Milk. tea and susar provided On the wounds. L-mi-o-so-2|

"Annual meeting of the North Wiltshiro Livestock shipping club will be held in North Wiltshin "A" Thundny mains. July 2nd. It 3 o'clock. The secretary of the Kerwin: nous will attend, mo 3- w- Olly. who will address the ‘WW1! on hot mama and feed- inv. All farmers iniamrtso Wdinlly invited to attend.

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ill. FLEMING llEAPPll|NlE|l Til lt_|l_’_TililN

Fr. Enright Appointed Redemptorist S u - perior At Vancou- ver—Other Changes ’Announced.

REV. ll. 1. FLEMING, 0.85.3.

IC. 1’. By Guardian's lpecul Wire)

TORONTO. Juno ao.—-Various ap- pointments in the houses of the Redemptorist Fathers in Canada were announced at headquarters in Toronto here today. The appoint- ments were made in Rome.

New Provincial Superior of the order will be James Puller, Saint John. N.B. His consultors will be Rev. George Myiett and Rev. George Daly. Former Provincial superior, whose term has now expired, was Peter Costello, appointed local su- perior at Montreal.

The local superiors of the follow- ing houses were announced as fol- lows:

Cornerbrook, Nfid., James Dwyer; Charlottetown. P.E.I., Henry Flem- ing: Saint John. Gerald Koater; Quebec City, Patrick Gallery; Mon- treal, Peter Costelo; Brockville, Kenneth Kennedy; Toronto, Timo- thy 0'Sullivan: London, Ont, James Cloran; Winnipeg, David O'Donnell; ‘lorkton. Sask, Wallace Malone; Moose Jaw. Sas.k.. Leo sexsmith; Calgary. Michael Macfsaac; Edmon- ton, Thomas Mangan; Grand’ Pra- :rie, Alta, Austin McGuire; Van- couver, William Enright.

Arthur Conlogue is made Novice Master at Saint John.

The following rectors have been transferred: John Keyoe, Rector at Montreal. transferred to London, 0nt.; Edward Walsh. Rector at To- ronto. to Clrarlottetown, P..’.l.; Rev. Charles Kelz, Rector at Quebec, to Brockville, Ont; John Collins, Roc- ior of Calgary to Saint John

Five Killed When Bus Overturns

(A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va.. July 1. #Death came swiftly to five of 34 persons aboard a huge him which crashed into a bank and overturned early today only a iew Y!-N5 '|‘°m the 215-foot gorge spanned by the famous Natural Bridge. seven oth- ers were inilgeii tB€Tli€'i15‘ll‘t°'“°“Vh ‘° r ure has a realm.

“.17. ‘J. Oidgrson, the driver. died I1 he made what some believed was a deliberate effort to wreck the skid- ding bus and prevent its Dlllliﬂ 111- to the chasm. It stopped with the wheels in the air -ninst the his fence advertisinl "10 bridle. 01° UP crushing Olderaon and four P0i‘3')n| in the forward end.

The dead in addition to Oldeiiont .1. p. rnmnwn. of Birminthﬁm Ala.. John xeaseo. Wuhinswn: Lena Holden, Ooodviow, Va... and in unidentiﬁed woman.

.I.P. Morgan Ill

John Piorpon family more than‘ ‘ o

Airship Sighted on St. Lawrence

I0. I. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

MONTREAL. July l..—Tl'le Ger- man airstrip Bindenburg was re- ported lo miles above Father Point, Que., at 1:30 p. in AD.T. tonight by the Department of Marine Signal Service.

The signal Service said the latest report placed the airship over Bis- quette Island in the St. Lawrence River. The I-Iindenburg was head- ed for Montreal and it was believed the giant airship would fly over the city between 9 p. In. and 10 p. m.

At st. Hubs-.1. airport oﬂlclnla said they had no notification the Hin- denb was enroute. There is a mooring mast at St. Hubert, about 14 miles from downtown Montreal, when the Hlndenb . could be landed if they had had notificatioti, officials said. At present, however. the necessary ground crew is not on hand and the equipment is not ready, leading to the belief the dirigiblo would fly over Montreal and then head for New York.

lloliorts . Says Phelps Mistaken

TORONTO. June 29-“Prof. Phelps is thoroughly mistaken," Sir Charles G. D. Roberts, dean of Canadian poets. said here today when questioned about a statement made by Prof. W. L. Phelps of Yale University.

Prof. Phelps said "One sure way to oblivion is to be a Canadian poet."

“I have found an unmistakable interest in Canadian poetry and Canada is quite as attentive to her poets as other countries. as Eng- land and the United states," sir Charles said.

I}. J. Pratt, poet and orofesscr of English at Victoria College, Tor- onto. said Canadians were nzt as active in the production of liter- ature and the organization of soci- otles to foster it as in the United States.

16 PAGES

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Large Representation Of Foxmen Attend Annual Meeting Held in S’side.

Mr. John B. Roper of Royalty was elected x dent. at the annual meeting of the P. E. Inland Sliver Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Associ- ation, which was held |n Bummer- aide on Tueaday an Mr. Samuel Johnson of Fortune Bridge was elected Vice-—prcaidcnt.

There was a very large represent- ation of fox breeder! from all over the Province, and important mat- ters relating to feed! and fox ranch- ing in go i were discussed.

Mr. Cllﬂord B. Rogers, President, presided, and called on Mayor Bob- imon to open the meeting. The Mayor, in a short "‘ extended a welcome to the w ' .

The President, in a brief address gave a report of the activities of the year.

Mr. Shaw, secretary, in a review of me past year, said this was the first meeting since the Association had reorganized. He was pleased at the development of the Field Day. New lines of work had been taken up and there was a fine spirit of co- operation at the various fox clubs that had been organised. Criticisms and discussions were of an instruc- tive naturo and made for progress and ad cement and fax breeders could look with confidence to the future of the industry

of the Act of Incorporation of the new association.

Mr. Shaw submitted a report from the committee to look into lower freight rates for feeds and stated that aasumnco had been given that 32,0" matter would receive considera-

(Oontlnued on Page 15)

A reoommen-' tlon that the jail be established on Falconwood pro- perty and thus give prisoners an opportunity to work on the farm was contained in the report of the Grand Jury submitted at the term of the Supreme Court which open- ed in Charlottetown Tuesday. “We feel that this would be I decided improvement and tend to raise 9-110 moral and physical condition oi thg prisoners" the report continued. The Jury inspected the Infirmary and Faloonwood Hospital and re- ported that both institutions were being conducted in a very satisfact- ory manner. The report contained a nurrbor of _. endations sev- eral of which pertained to hilhwﬁli traffic in the province.

True bil's were found Allin!‘ Ruuoil Abbott. and William ll. Phil- lipa. each separately charged with manslaughter and Alfred Clinton. Cyrano Kelly and Fred Phillips charged with rohbory with violence. The three loomed will be at- raigned this afternoon at. 2.80 o'olo&.

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F alconwood Jail Farm Sugg By ' Grand Jury

ested

Mr. own’ Harding view .',y$3sm~r ”*‘ ~

PROMINENT MEMBERS on QUEBEC CABINET.

, HON '1'. D. BOUCHARD

Minister of Hinds, Forests and Municipal Affairs. —Biuur A scarier photo.

HON. W. GAGNON Minister of Commerce and Indus

v-—BlAnk I ltollar photo.

HON. FRANK L. CONNORS Minister Without Portfolio. 1

—Vn.n Dyck photo.

non. abaan nocl-rm'rr:, rec. Minister of Labor. Game and Fisheries

-21:11 A smile Irish.

Supreme ‘Court-C-pened On Tues- day—True Bills Found In Man- slaughter An_(_l_§obbery Cases

GRAND JUlIY'5 REPORT

To Hon. John A. Mathieson. Chief Justice Supreme Court of the Province of Prince Edward Is- land.

May it please your Lordship:

Acting under your instructions we have inspected the several pub- lioinstitutions and beg to report as follows:

Falconwood:—-We found this clean and in first class condition in every respect. on inspection the food was found to be all that could be desired.

Dr. Murchison and his staff are to be congratulated on the excel- lent work they are doing and the splendid condition of the in- stltutlon.

We would reontnlnond that fire escape: be placed on the building occupied the mole inmates.

Prince ward Island Infirm- ary:—wb found thiran excellent Institution. oapahly managed and a “ ‘ clean. We congratulate Miro. Garrick. the matron. and her qtaff an the excellent.‘ work till! an doiru in caring for the infirm.

Queen‘: Ommty Jail:—Wo found this institution clean and the food satisfactory. We were informed that two inmates were eulfeunl from venereal disease. using the some toilet and mixinl diners!!! with the other prisoners. We would rocvmnend that an isolated ward be provided for such . In our opinion It would be advisable to establish the jail on Falconwood property and than give the pris- oner: an owortimitv to work in the farm. we feelthat this would he a hoidod imomvernent and tend to raise thrmorai and phy-

-sical audition of the pr‘ , 3 (oululod In ﬁt

lion. Uflls. Bertrand, At- torney General and Provincial :'2°_':.‘-5-..... -

—

EON. CLEOPHAS BASTEN Minister Without Portfolio.

\:£B".“ E2” "M

lion. E. S. Monougail, K. C.,

Provincial Treasurer.

Bennett Opens Civic Celebration In Vancouver

Seaboard City Observes 50th Anniversary Of Its Founding.

(By Charles Nichols Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. I’. By Guardian‘; Special Wire) VANCOUVER. July 1 — The shouting and the tumult of van- couvcfs jubilatlng thousands echoed over this seaboard city today on the 5011: anniversary of its found-

ing.

Provincial representatives, the representatives of sister provinces and hundreds of unofficial visitors from other parts were on hand as the city's golden jubilee was de- clared officially open by Rt. Hon. R. 3. Bennett.

Sir Percival Vincent. London's lord Mayor. sent his congratula- tion: from London by air to Can- ada’: moot westerly mainland met- ropolis. Over 6,000 miles the Lord Mayor's message i. veiled to be picked up in Vancouver and cum- veyed into earphones looped over the sun-burned head of Mayor 0. O. alcooor.

The bold Mayor‘: message. deliv- cred at midnight in the Empire's capitol, conveyed best wishes to Vancouver and whhedit the "pros- perity in the future that it has en- joyed in the post."

All the city was draped in iubiloo banners, flag; and bunting in the joinrreoognltien of o jubilee

Dominion. Brilliant colors marked out the path of a military parade from the heart of the city to the reviewing stand where there were speeches and reviews.

Side by side on the covered platform sat Mr. Bennett_ Premier William Aberhart of Alberta, Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Federal Defence Minister. Premier '1‘. D. Pattullo of British Columbia and other dignitaries. Politics were mentioned only jokingly as the speakers paid compliments to this city.

VANCOUVER, July 1 — The British Columbia Conservative party’ tonight fell into step behind new leadership, pledged to policies em- bodied in a new, broad platform.

W up the first party con- vention in 10 years. 400 delegates in the provincial party convention overwhelmingly voted Dr. Frank P. Patterson of Vancouver. I no- tive of John County. N. B. into office Tuesday night. The delegates swept aside the candi- datuna of R. L. Maitland. K. C. of Vancouver and Herbert J. Ans- comb of Victoria to place the lead- ership in the hands of the man who served as president of the as- sociation for two years.

Shortly before the ballots were dbtributcd among the restless delegates, in continuous session for six hour; before the new chialfuln was buried, Dr. Patteioon pledged hirnoe'f to a’ policy "sound but not reactiomry--provresliva but not ndluls"

HON. PIERRE E. COTE cg Minister of Roads.

.r-pﬂluik A Blcller phat

IINITED BAPTIST ASSIIBIATIIIN CONVENTION

Rev. H. I:_I_)-enton Is, Elected Moderator For Ensuing Year.

The 69th annual association of the Island Baptist Churches. con- vcncd with the East Point Baptist Church on June 25th, to June 28th. A large number of delegates were present and all sessions taxed the seating capacity of the church. The sessiom were in charge of Rev. H. L. Denton, Charlottetown. as Moderator and Rev. J. B. Wil- SOH. Summcrside as Clerk. The di- gest of church letters and reports. of the diifcrcnlt Orgnlliza-iians on‘, church work showed a great in- crease in the membership and thei interest in all departments of the work of the denominauon. Despite the trying economic conditions‘ facing many of the rural fields, these churches are more than‘ holding their own both materially. and spiritlmlly. The work of the, educational institutional at Wolf-i ville was represented by the Field: Sect... Rev. E. A. Kinley. The‘, British and Foreign Bible society} by Rev. J. M. Murcheson. The; Maritime Baptist report was pre- aented by Llc. Kenneth Eaton. O'Lea.ry; the Grande Ligne Mi:-i slon, which is celebrating its cen- tenary this year was ably repre- sentcd by Rev. L. E. Therrlen, Principle of Fellar Institute. The Foreign Mission and Home Mis- sion Boards represented by Rev. Dr. Ciendenning and Rev. Dr. Mason. The Waste in Mission Board was represented by Rev. B. R. Bell. bat Point.

The Sunday aeaslons were in charge or the Moderator, R055 Be- thune, Charlottetown. The preach- er of the association sermon was Rev. T. O. Dewolfe, Tryon, who hreached a very inspiring and chal- ‘ *‘ message on the "Release of Life". The aft:-moon session was a special service in the in- tenet of the Gronde Llgno Mission. at which Rev. L. E. Therrien. pre- sented the work of that mission amom French-Canadians in a. forceful and thought-provoking way. The evening session was an Even- ﬂgtlo Service with Rev, Heston

Annual subscription D: Hall Canada and

DoIlvuIIlIIJl0,__ U.I.L-I4-I.

Miiumwrns PLACE FAITH INLEABNE

Massey Presents Canada’s Stand On Sanctions.

MAY WITHDRAW

Smaller Nations View European Trend With. Misgivings- 4

GENEVA, July l—Threo of the world’s greatest pow- ers rallied to the support of the League of Nations to- night in the face of veiled hints of smaller powers at withdrawal. .

The three were Great Brit- ain, France and Soviet Rue- sia. Spokesmen for the first two said their governments would not recognize Italy's annexation of Ethiopia and,‘ all voiced continued faith the League's future.

Delegates from Canad and South Africa present opposite views with respec to continuation of sanctions; against Italy.

Speaking for Canada, I-Ion. Vincent Massey, High Com- missioner to London, said there would appear to be no practical alternative ton Canada but to support the discontinuance of sanctions.

Wono Than Useless

In the view of the Ca government “the continuance ineffective economic procure whlclg would not secure the original obs. jectlve, would be worse than use- less.”

It had been urged member: of‘ the League should definitely '15" dcrtako whatever compulsion mm be necessary, but it seemed el there was no al7l>|'°€'3bl° '“““b°“ of effective members who would be prepared to embark on such I5 course while there was uncertainty,‘ Is to whether the objective mighﬁ not be lost sight of In “very nerd ions dlsturbanc that mlliii I-H10-"

Char-lea To Water, Ills‘! 0013‘- mlaaloner for South Africa, doclar-4 ed so natlonl led by three or tho most powerful in the World W9!‘ about to declare their pane esanoq to protect the weakest in thell midst.

"The authority of the Lens“! about to come to nought, my gov’- omment desires -me to soy MN

(Continued on PBSO 15)

Sohl-: hut ARE to Maine \\= filer wan’ To Heaven 4llE‘l'D (anew BANANA

SKlNS on ‘illli colors Xmas !

(U. R‘. by Guarururrs ‘.'}|M L'.£ll Wire)

Moderate westerly winds; partly cloudy; not much change in tem- perature.

TORONTO. July l—-Minimum and maximum temperatures:

Saint John 50 68 Halifax 53 70 Charlottetown 50 70

High tide this morning at 8 and tonight at 9.65.

Sun sets this evening at 7.00 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.17.

Full moon, Saturday, July 4, 1.34

. ni. aummerslde tide 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. -rm: can nnnv

Douro: harden 0.45 A. 5.lh I‘. I.

leave: nnrlncnllno )1 A. NI. 2.“ P. l.. 0.50 I‘. I. Dell: ex:-en! Ilnminy.

(‘mnmonclug Iuudny. July lath. and continuing Inlll llvmny, lepfovnber ‘mi, an ulllllalal only morning trip wlll be :60 on Blonds:-. Tuesdays and Saturday. Perry will leave

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Plan It JIOO A. M. and leave Oifﬂlh PIC! It I117: A. K.

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