F

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

111i

I! tooqprloo.

we abandon llw we surrender

lurlottotown Guardian Two Con! gun]; Gulrdlln, Founded I56;

PO WERS SPLIT

Pontiff Receives Insurgent Envoy

CASTEL GANDOUFO. Italy, June 22—(AP)--Pope Pius created g, stir in the diplomatic corps ae_ credited to the Holy See today by received formally for the first [img Admiral Antonio de Magaz, diplomatic representative of the .5pimish Insurgent regime.

some quarters interpreted ‘fcriuzll audience as evidence of virtual recognition of the Insurg- ent Regime by tile Vatican.

The Spanish diplomat informed the Pope of the new situation in Spain following the Insurgent oc- cupation of Bilbao. Basqlie Capital, which Vatican circles believed was another step towards the time when the Vatican can recognize; formally General Francisco Franco's regime.

COMING fVfNlii

"St. Columbia's I'm Party on July lst. L-1724-6-22-23-24-28-29-30.

"Hope Raiver Tea, Wednesday, ‘July 7th.’ L-l804-6-22-l4-li

"Dance Brackley Beach Lodge Friday, June 25th. L-l707-6-2l-23.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day Q-llh, Emerald 24th, iuilil noon. G. C. Green. L-ZOZZ-l-W-t-t-vv-t-tf.

-_-._.

"Dani-e in French River Hail

tonzghi. If not fine Thursday. L-l8fi2.

"Dance Orwell Hall, Thursday, June zl-iih. Special music irom CililfhlLLOLOWll. L-ISZO-G-Zlll-li. I

"Ti-yon Baptist Church Picnic on church grounds Thursday, July 1st, L-IBSIi-fi-Bli-iltl-ZEJ. "Borden Lino Club loading hogs, , calves every Wednesday al Albany. flours 12-3, L-calz-in-M 1' w ll. ;

--__._._ "Albertoni Alberton! c, F, Y. Melodiers big show Thluasday,

June 24th.. 25 and l5 cents. L-l859-6-Zli-2i.

"Just arrived two cars Cedar PosLt. car shingles, car cement. A. B. Cutclff, Hunter River.

L-1783-6-22-2i.

"The Sheep Breeders‘ Associa- tion will receive wool at the Agric- uliural Hall until July 10th.

L-l837-6-23-2i.

"ice cream social and Dance at ?lll_iipt)i‘t School. Friday, June 25th. JW-i music. Southport Women's In- Fllllltc- Li-lilw-B-Zli-(li.

"lee Cream and Dance lit St. Patrick's School, Friday nlglit. Julie ' bill. If not fine, Monday night.

L-l826-iS-23-25.

_".\lrs. J. F. Easton, New Wiltshire fishes to state that the Leghorn .hlcks she advertised in the Guard- an last Saturday are all sold.

v"Bingo Party-Ice Cream and ah"- KBUYS Cross Hall. Wednes- '. June 23rd. If not tine Thurs- BY- L-17723-6-22-2l.

"Come to Garden Pnrly on Rec- Iliv Grounds. Crapitud, Thursday, rue 24th. Auspices St. John's WJ».

L-l833-6-23-li.

"loe Creme. Fertlval on United

‘lurch Grounds. Hunter River,

uirsday evening, Juno 24th. L-17B7-6-22-2i.

"Dance in Victoria Rink Wed-

may night-unusic by Charlotte-

.v:i Rhythm Makers. L-l23B-ii-l5-2i.

"Oome to Howe! Hall. Brack- ' Point. Wednesday, twenty-third. nccrt and Play, “Aunt Sophia "like" L-l781-6-22-2i.

"loading live hon at Kensing- 1 all day Thursday, June 24th. lholson Bros, loading at Hunter M. Friday till noon. signed Mo- en d: Campbell.

‘The Freetown Dramatic Club l present "The Road Back" in Si. anor’: Hall, Wednesday. J1me d. 8 P. M. If not flue Thursday"

L-l780-6-22-2i.

“The Color Line" a one-act P733? lner of the Western Union Shield l be presented on Thursday 1H junction with illustrated lecture Prof. Wlgmore. L-l842-6-23-2i.

‘A drama. "From Darkness to vn” will be presented in the lie River Baptist Church. Wed“ ill’. June 28rd at l P. M. L-l844-8-33-1l.

‘Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall. non River Friday. June 25th. =io by Webster's four piece orch- B. Ice Cream and Cake served. L-l65l-6-2l-23-24.

Fortune Halli Regular Weekly res beginning miday ulnht- e 25th, Dance to the "Rollicking "l!!!" of McKearneyb 5 Plea’- 18 Band. Admsslon 35 cent-i. '

L-iezs-o-za-sl.

, Canadian Medical Association

MEDICAL ASSN East Prin

EiEBTS SLAT

m, Executive Includes Dr.

W. J. P. MacMillan, Charlottetown —- Cancer Drive Launched.

OTTAWA. June zit-roe) to. day ilamed Dr. Kenneth A. M K0711“! President-elect for i938 and decided tentatively to hold its 1938 nilllual meeting in Halifax, lJr. Miu-Kcnz‘ ‘s home town.

Dr. MacKclizie is Professor oi’ Medicine at Diilhousle University, his own iilina mater. For a number of years lie had represented Nova Scotia on the executive committee of the Canadian Medical As- sociation and before that was a. member of its council.

The tall. red-face, ivhite-hatircd physician is a specialist in internal medicine. He was president in i933 of the Nova Scotla Medical

~37

7Z//

alt

///'

_ The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward -Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1931

Read by Everybody

12 PAGES

u, .\|.'lll-—

c; Co}... E Hold Enthusiastic Meeting

urge Number Of Delegates Attend Annual Meeting A Held At Summerside—Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan De- 5

plores Rising Taxation And Poor State Of Roads. . —-— i (‘hautemps Announ- i

rvatives

In spite of the wet night and the bad condition of the roads there was a. very large attendance at the annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Conservative Asso- ciation which met in the Town Hall, Summerside, last night. All polls were represented and tho

_The optimism and enthusiasm of the

delegates and speakers sholved

ac_ that the spirit of the Conservative

Party is now stronger than ever.

Mr. Hugh F. Morrison presided 11nd welcomed the delegates and Hon. Di‘. MilcMillan, leader of ~.llc Conservative Party iii the province.

Dr. W. P. MacBritle, Kciisinq- ion, was clcctcd presidcilt, Afujor RF. May, St. Elcnnors. vice-presi- dent and Roland Pllillipsoli, Sunl- merside, secretary. Execlitors for each district are: third district- Frank Simpson, Malpeque; J, F, Arscnault, Mont Carmel. Fourth district-Reginald Dickson. Tryon: James Pendergast. Kensingicn. Fifth district-Dr. E. T. Tanton,

Association and before that was Sunlmersldc: Arsene Poirier. Mis- president of the British Medical (K1110119-

Assoeiatioil. Halifax branch, the year it disbanded and was re- organized tinder the name of the Halifax Medical Society.

This year's president-elect of thc

Association. who will succeed Dr. oresslnzconfld

Hermann M. Robertson of Vic- toria. is Dr. T. H. Leggett of Qttawa. Other officers elected to- (lily to are: Chairman oi‘ Council. Dr. George S. Young of Toronto: Honorary 'l"i'casurer, Dr. F. S. Patch of Montreal; members of the Executive council include: Dr. A. Is‘. MacAivey of Saint John: Dr. J. R. Corston of Halifax and

OTTAWA, June 22—(OP)— Council of the Canadian Med‘cal Association today launcheda move- ment to initiate a national society for study and control of cancer in Canada, passed a resolution urg-

Delegates were appointed to at- tend the Provincial Convention of

the Conservatives at Charlottetown 3

this summer.

Resolutions were passed ence in the Dom- inion and Provincial leaders, Hon. R. B. Bennett and Hon. W. J. P. MacMllliin, and severely cri-

scrve with Dr. Leggett ticized the present government on

the deplorable neglect oi‘ our roads and viewed with alarm the in- creased- taxation. The gasoline tax increased registration fees on automobiles and other taxes im- posed on our people.

c. ; w. J. MaoMillan of Charlottetown. Eric l Geddes

Dies In England

HASSOCKS. Sussex, June 22- Slr Eric Geddes, chairman of Im-

ing compulsory pasteurization of Peri“ AimmYs 5nd °7 the Dunk”

milk throughout the nation and Rubber Cvmrmw» died

voted to associate itself with the

f h >1 l d the first Lord of Rflyal College o P yzfiafificafign during the closing years

Surgeons in settin! standards for specialists.

The move against cancer de- vcloped after the tendered its good offices to trilslces of the K'ng George V silver Jubilee Cancer Fund and offered to approach leading citi- zcils of Canada. in bringing ilb'ut formation of the national society‘. it wiis explained.

To help the ilssociation effect this development. a slifikflfimfl" said. the requisite funds have been

made avzfilablc from the King George Cancer Fund.

The statement of the spokes- man. Dr.__l-i'ar\'ey_AK_1f~¢_Yg'__ 01°11“)-

(Continued on page l0. G01 4)

llungerford Ohainnan 0f Airways Board

MONTREAL, June 2?.—iOP>-—S- J. fliiiigcrford. President of the Canadian National Railways. I111- ilouncei‘? tonight he had b04311 chosen chairman of the board of directors of the new Trans-Canada Airways system.

The railway llcild declined to NVCHI the naulcs of the other dir- ectors, but he said they had been called to a meeting here ‘Iliursday- A statement might be issued alto!‘ the meeting. Mr. Hungerfordsaid.

Under present plans. the new government-controlled system i5

to go into operation this summer- A daily 16 hour service between Montreal and Vancouver is 6X- peoted to be running by late sum- mer. and the passenger and mail aorvlce will be extended later to

stretch into the Maritlmes to Hfll- M

fax.

Armed Peace United States

YOUNGSTOWN, 0., June 22 -- The Ohio National Guard mtolwd "status quo" upon the Mahonino Valley tonight, holding in chock l! battle-of-stcel teeming with dang- ers of violence. _

Not a wheel moved at four mo! mills which the companies had or- dered reopened today for “QmPIOYEB who want to no to work."

Troops sped to the gates at down to sec they did not reopen. Ind the" stood by to avert any trouble.

"We've won the strike,’ the un- ionists shouted at the arrival of the iii-st contingents of 4,000 steel-hel- melezl g-uardsmen ordered into "the Youngstown military district" W

>

at his home here tonight, aged 6i. He was the Admiralty of the Great War and a brother of Sir Auckland Geddes, former Ambassa-

Aswchmon dor to the United States. '

rllliiélfilllllls, SANTANDER

, sentativcs in the field while Labor

ill SURlll-INIJER‘

HENDAYE. I" ra n co-Spanish frontier, June 22—fAPi-G.=.neral Francisco Franco today yvarncd Santander to surrender or suffer a siege similar to that which ended in the fall of Bilbao.

Franco's airplanes scattered. leaflets containing the warning over Santander. Basque City about

45 mum; west o; Bilbao on the. ings throughout the province to mg hear

North Spanish Coast. It is inst important city held by the Basque administration.

"Defense of Snntandcr wouldbe only vain and bloody.“ the manl- festo declared.

Insurgents rcportcd Franco's columns were pushing northwest- ward from B‘lbao and occupying the territory between the captured I Basque‘ Capital and Santnndcr.

The reports said Oquehdo, c'ght miles soilthwest of Bilbao. and other villages were taken as the Insurgent lines spread out to ad- vance along a wider front. Gov- ernment reports. however. said Basque troops occupied a line along the Gadagiia river west of Bilbao, carrying oilt an orderly re- treat and saving their war materi- 5‘ .

Prevails On Steel Front

Ohio's Governor.

‘The companies‘ attitude toward the Union was nnchiinsed- They 1n- sisted they would not Si!!! 8 w"- tract with an "irresponsible" Dflrty _as Republic Steel's chairman Tom clrdfer had described the C. I. O.

1n Cleveland President Roose- velt's Mediation Board stressed its efforts to place the antagonists on a common meeting ground. It con- ferred for tho second successive day with Lewis and later came here to tall: to Purnell. It called the steel: executives —IEDI‘BS¢"H"B mp“bm‘- ‘

Bethlehem. Inllfld and Y°““35'°w“

Sheet and Tube—to another confer- i

once tomorrow.

ex_ jother stalwarts of the Conservative

Tanton

[in Kentville to heal‘ Minister of

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan who was greeted with a round of applause iii a masterly speech reviewed the activities of the present govern- ment since their coming into pow- er and pointed out where they had neglected to fulfill their promises madc on the pllblic platform at

last election. How the people of the province were now realizing the truth of the Conservatives’

statements that no government can cllt down expenditures unless it be at the expense of the poor man's Docket. The Iiiberals have not given the men lvnrk on the roads but have tilkcn every opportunity to increase the taxes. Dr. Mac- Millan deplored the want and ne- glect that has caused the new Dnved highway to be undermined by the freshets in the spring. In many other ways he pointed out the mistakes of the present ad- ministration.

Dr. MaoMillan paid a high trib- ute to the late Sir Robert L. Boc- den. sneaking of his splendid ad- ministration of Canadian affairs during the world war. He also re- ferred to the death of 5;, w, Manson. Edward Pendergast, and

party during the past year. In closing he thanked his supporters for their confidence in him and declared he would continue tolcad the party as long as they wanted lum to do so.

Other speakers were AF. Arsen- ault, Thomas MacNutt. Major F. F‘. May. Heath Strong, D. F. Mac- Neili, D. B. MacDonald. Dr. E. T.

and J F‘ Ar .

0 VER NON -

lFllRMS llFil PDPULARFRUNT

l ces New l\lliuistr_v- Blum Nanled Vice- Premier.

(Copyrlght 1937) (By The Havas News Agency) PAFIS. June ZZ-QCP-lluvasl- A new Popular Front Government.

with Camille Cliaulculius as Prcm- , ier and Leon Blum as Vice-Prem- l

ier. was constituted here tonight. ending the. two-day crisis caused by resignation 0f the Blum Gov- ernment Monday morning.

The list was aunolinecil bv Chautemps, Radical-Socialist Sen- alor who has been Premier twice before. lifter conferring with Pre- sident Lebriln.

Earlier in the day Challtemps was granted conditional support by the Socialist Party which warned that it would break away unless

the Popular Front program was faithfully followed by the new re- gime. .

The cabinet lollntvs:

Premier -- Camille

Chautemps. iRadical-Socialistl. .. ’ Vire-Premiernlseon Blum. 450c- ialistl.

Ministers of State- Albert Sar- raut. iRflfilCal-Sfltiifilistl.

Maurice Violette. (Loft Republi- can); Paul Faure isocialistl. Finance-Georges Bonnet. lRrldi- cal-Socialist).

Foreign AflfliTS—-Y\‘O!’l Delbos. (Radical-Socialist).

Intcrior—Marx Dormoy. (Social- istl.

Justice—-Vlnccnt Aurrlio. lSocial- ist)

National Defence-Edouard Dal- adier. (Radical-Socialist).

in CANDIDATES NUMINA TED

Political Campaign In Nove Scotia Nears Windup.

HALIFAX, June 22-(CP)—Six- ty-one candidates were oflicially selected today to contest Nova Scotiifs 30 tidings in the provin- cial election June 29.

Nomination day for the election one week away saw Liberals and Conservatives each place 30 repre-

had one as returning officers from Yarmouth to Cape Breton and from Amherst to Halifax closed their lists at 3 p.m. ADT.

Rev. W. T. Mercer, running in Cape Breton East, was the only candidate not running under the banner of ohc of the two main parties. In the last election, in which Liberals captured 22 seats and Conservatives eight, six other candidates sought election.

Immediately after nominations were announccdpartles held meet-

thelr chosen candidates. Kings County held a joint meeting

Agriculture J. A. McDonald and Conservative candidate G.W. Now- inn.

In the neighboring constituency’ of Annapolis, the Liberal and Conservative candidates held another joint meeting. Still others were held at Lunenburg. Shel- biirne, Dlgby and Gusyboro.

In other ridings. however. the time-honored custom was not ob- served.

Premier Angus L. MacDonald spoke at New Waterford, in Cape Breton east, where Mines Minister Michael Dwyer is a candidate for

re-elcctlon. Opposition leader G. S. Harrington addressed Pictou

County electors at New Glasgow.

scores of other meetings were held at towns and villages throughout the province‘ as the campaign entered its lost week. Both parties expressed confidence.

Gonlplete Record

Mass Flight

SAN DIEGO. Calif. June fl- (A-Pl-Twelvo giant navy patrol} planes which wok off from San Diego Boy at 5:30 p.m. adt yes- terday, arrived at Coco Solo. canal zone, at 8:30 p.m. udt today, coin-

pleting the longest non-stop massed flight in United States naval history.

The planes were in the air 28 hours. They arrived at Coco Solo

Air-Pierre Cot. lRadical-Social- ist).

Navy—Ccsar Campinchi. IRriilic- ill-Socialist).

Agriculture — Georges Monriet. (Socialist).

Commerce _ Fernand Chapsnl. (Left Democrall.

Public Works-Henri Queuille. (Radical-Socialism

La.bor—-Aiidre Fevl-ier. istl.

National Eilucriiion - Jean Zay. (Radical-Socialist). Colonies-Marius Moutct. (Soci- alist).

Pensions-Albert Rivicrc. (Soci-

st).

[Social-

Communications — J. B. Lcbas, (Socialist).

‘Public Health — Marc (Radical-Socialist).

No Communists were given port- folios. although today their poll‘!- cal bureau in n manifesto renewed previous offers to ciliel" a reorgan- ized Popular Front Govemmcnt. Communists refused to take port- folios in the Blllm Government but supported it. in parliament.

Entrance of Bliim into the cah- inet came as a surprise. Previously it was understood he preferred to resume his position as parliament- ary leader of the Socialist Party.

Many members of the previous cabinet. which fell after the Seu- ate refused it full powers to deal with the financial situation. were retained, some tnkinl: new port- folios.

The most important new figure in the cabinet appeared to be Georges Bonnet. now ambassador to the United States. appointed b_v Challtrmps to the Finance Nllllli- try because of "tile mission which he has just. completed ailil his special competence in matters of international finance‘)

Bonnet was scheduled to leave New York tomorrow on the liner Queen Mary for Paris.

Final TrihlltcmPaid Noted Nova Scotians,

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. June 22 — Halifax citizens tonight had paid last tri- bute to two of Nova Scotias most distinguished citizens-J-iccior Mc- Innes, K.O., a vice-president of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and Justice Humphrey Mellish, retired Judfle of the Supreme court of Nova Scotia. who died within a few hours oi’ each other Saturday.

Mr. Mclnnos’ funeral was held M- noon today from 5t. Matthew's Church. A short service at his home preceded the church service. at which Rev. Dr. Clarence Mac- kinnon, Dean of Pine Hill Divin- ity College, officiated.

Rucart.

ATTACKED BY OWL CARDIFF, iWolos—(CPl--- F310 J. Hooking. noted bird pilot/Olim- plier, while climbing at night to ll "hide out" when he takes pictures. was attacked by an owl and will lose the sight of an eye. plerccdby

at 0:30 p.m., canal zone time.

EUVERNMENT,

one of the bird's claws

l

Pa rl eyfllllaadlncked,

Over L e i p z ig Incident

GERMAFWARNED.‘

H o p e Reich Will Avoid Another Almeria ‘

(Ify The (Jculadirut Press) Britain, France, Italy and Germany" were unable to ilgree today, after three days of negotiations, on a formula i0 siliisfy Germany over alleged Spanish ai- lt-‘mllis to torpedo the (Ecr- mzin Cruiser Leipzig. . l‘

LONDON’ June u“('le‘lt ,in London that GPflliiililfl

British diplomatic CiFCIOS "cussions can be regarded by Bol- 1

iniinlllicd, Havas News Ag- ency reported, that Anglo- Frcnch refusal t0 support (icrnlalnfs demand for a filur-powcl- naval demonstra- tion before the Harbor of Valencia. Spanish temporary cllllilill. left the Reich free to zict independently against the Spanish Government.

‘Whey warned, however,” HHWIS stated, "that. if Ber- lin decides on a punishment deemed out of proportion ‘with iiic Leipzig incidents lmpf)i‘liil'l(20——lh0 cruiser was not dzlmllged by torpedoes allegedly directed at ii- (Jrciii Britain might change its entire policy in the Span- ish situation".

REMAIN HOPEFUL

Despite the ilew tension provok- ed by breakdown of the four-power coilsltltations, hope was expressed that Germany would refrain from any such gesture as its naval boni- burdmcnt of Almeria in May fol- lowing" all" bombardment. of the Batilcslui) Dculschland.

(‘iermally plans to claim its right to freedom of action, it was intimated here by an authorized Gerluan spokesman, who called attention to the provision in Zhc four-power patrol agreement which pcrlnits an injured party to act independently if dissatisfied with lhc l'i‘ ills of consultations.

0131130119 stressed that the four- powcr unril-rslziutling is still -n force. alid thzit its provisions for consultations will still be mandat- ory zn the future even if Ger- uially dccitlcs to act unilaterally ill the present case.

PROOF LACKING

During a conference in the Foreign Office tonight, attended bv Furcigzll sa"f'l'(‘lfll‘y Eden and Am- DIWHXIIOTS (jfilllfil for Italy. Von

l iilhbeliirrp tor Germany‘ and Cor-

bin for l-‘ranec. Gcrnmny look the stand no further proof of the pur- ported attack on the Leipzig was nccdid beyond Berlin's formal complaint.

Great. Britain and France, ho -

__¥(_ColitinuedAon_page l0, Col 4t‘

Marines Land As Violence Threatens Anew l

Ilnsurlg

Life ll won or Inst by its mast l thoughts

Arllliml fiulllilrlplllln Delhi-roll 8.3.00 L.

MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

__ci

$1.00; (ullllllln unll l‘ H. $5.00

German Press Blasts British

lBy The Associated Pressl

-»-l

BERLIN. Jlilll‘ ,__ Iflil ilitleris Vmllknltilci" Bl'llilli(il' the (ierman press tonight in at. British editorials afir-r influx:- tlie fOlll‘—]‘rOWPl‘ conference in l

ll‘

don to acres- mi u. (‘(!lll"~l‘ ill ill '. u. in the Leipzig care.

Solut- (ll;.'~'l"l TPUJYIII-(l ll... ,.;. itoriiil as virtuiil nnllouneenll

that (icrnialrv is uuiliil rlllz‘ the lion-inlcrvclilioll crllilimllee.

"One certainly must not ewe."

theless. will continue to :- ; merit" alter collapse of thi- ionfcr- i eilce. Der Fuehrers mouthpiece 2s- sorted.