Catherine

Guests Zit Beech

Grove Inn ‘

’li'teoenl; guests registered at Beach Grove Inn were: Wr. and Mrs. E.H. Taylor. New York City; Mr._ J. M. Stewart. Halifax, N.8.; Mrs. Meier- es. London. mg.; Mr. W. C. Cook. Oh‘town; Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Mc- Kenzie. Truro. N.s.: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lefcvra, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. !...B. Roy. Montreal; Mr. and. Mrs. J.ll. McIntyre. Mmcton, N.B.: Capt. E. Wal‘s and party. Hochelaga; Mr. J.A. Barter. saint John, NB.: Mr. I-I.)-I. Reade, Ch’town; Miss: D. M. Arsenault. Ch'towri; Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott. Ch'town; Mr. .l.D. Hynd- man. Ottawa (Justice); Mr. A. W. Hyndman, Ch'town; Mrs. J. D. Hyndman, Ottawa; Mrs. W. E. I-lyndman. Ch'town; Master Jimmie fiyndman, Ottawa; Master C. _C. Hyndmnn. Ottawa; Mrs. R.J. Led- well, Ch'town; Miss Angle Doiron, Oh'town; Mrs. P. A. Creeiman, Clftown: Dr. P.A. Creelmari. Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. H.R.. ste- wart. Ottawa; Mr. H. R. Stems. Ottawa; Miss L. McKenzie. char- lsttetown; Miss M. weeks. ch‘t.own; Miss G. Waugh. Sackvme, N. B.: Mr. F. G. I-leriot.‘ Montreal; Miss Dorothy white, Boston, Mass; Miss Margaret Biden. Liverpool, N. 6.; Miss Helen Biden. Halifax. N. S.; Mia Betty Cunningham, Halifax, N. S.: Miss Mildred Grant. Halifax. N, 5.; Mr. I-LE. Holcomb. Montreal; Mr. G P. Shortrede, Montreal; Dr. K S. McLean, New York City; Mr. K.A. Ross. Saint John's. Nfld.; Miss Nellie Roche, New York City; Miss Rzse Roche, New York City; Miss Alice Hogan. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. RA. Webb. Halifax. N. S..‘ Mr. J. O. Howell. Toronto; Miss H. Holt. Toronto; Mr. J. Anon, Hali- fax. N. S.; Mr. N. Fsldman. Cleve- land, Ohio; Mr. S. A. Brarms, ‘Arn- herst.

CELEBRATES IMTII BIRTHDAY

OAYTHORPE. D'iglafid—(C.P.)—- Miss Mary Westmorland celebrated her 104th birthday by attending a church where she went to Sunday

ward into zaragoza province.

of zaragoza which was have caused heavy

able.

i lContiriueci_from Page 1)

working clam and the unemploy- ed."

when the uproar showed no sign of subsiding, the Deputy Speaker suspended the sitting. It had then been in progress for more than 27 hours without a break.

Stephen Suspended

The motion for Buchanan's sus- pension was carried by 248 votes to 53. A motion for the suspension of Stephen also was put and -

school 90 years ago. SUES FOR BREACH AT 80

G-LASGOW—«1amas McAn.amey, 80, was sued for $10,000 breach of promise damages by 42-year-old McKeown. Judgment

was withheld.

v

ried, 256 to 51. Both morn era stalked out.

When the House resumed after tha 15-minute interval the uproar began again. Booing from the Labor benches greeted Sir John as he resumed his interrupted speech. F. Seymour Cocks. Labor, Brox- towe, explained, "we all know Simon is a liar."

When Sir John referred to the responsibility of children in sup- porting their parents, McGovern broke in by saying:

"Why doesn't the King support his mother? He must be a despic- able individual."

Subsequently McGovern. mother

Tl-[E__ 'cHAlzLo'r‘l'i-:'rowN GUARDIAN

Rebels Withdraw In All Parts Of Spain, Is Report

(Continued from__P3g_efii)

6,000 men were mobilized in Cats..- lonia, semi-autonomous province in the northeast, and moved west-

supvplies neared normal and strict

price-boosting and hoarding. Under the supervision of a "red

committee" of defence, doctors and

nurses were organized for em-

Loyal troops, aided by planes. . ergency treatment of wounded and sent a strong barrage on the citylhospitals were prepared to receive said t-o'war victims. losses in the Fascist forces. The rebel Genera.l'Amerlcan colony in Madrid spent Cabanellas was reported to have,last night in the sent. for help which was not a.vail- Embassy.

Twenty-five members of the United states The British Embassy

housed 30 British women and

The capital was quieter as food children.

Labor Membe st Suspended For Rash _l_{emarks

the Home Secretary as a "damned liar." When he. like Buchanan. re- fused to withdraw, Sir John moved . his suspension, which was carried;

Refimes to Loave

MoGovem declined to leave when the Speaker requested him to do so. At the Speakers request, the Sergeant-at-Arms asked Mc- Govern to withdraw. Eventually with a pat on the back from James Maxton, leader of the left-wing, Labor group. the fiery McGovern] was escorted. by the sergeant-at» arms, who held his elbow, across the bar of the House.

Government members jeered and laughed at the tame conclusion to the stormy scenes.

Today’s suspensions were the first since the prwent Parliament began its sittings late last year. The three members will be sus- pended five days only as first of- fenders for the present sittings. They will not lose their parlia- mentary salaries.

Pending their return, Maxton will be the only member of the I.L.P. in the House.

Cocks avoided suspension by ac- knowledging that he had broken the rules in calling Sir John a liar

of the I.L.P. mem‘ . referred to

and withdrawing his remark. .

Auto‘ Sales High In June

sales ran high in June compared with the same month a year ago. as revealed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

gain of 45 per cent in number and 48 per cent in value over June. 1935. June figures show a seasonal decline from May. the peak month, when 20.839 vehicles were financed for 38.-

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, July 23. —— Automobile

Vehicles financed in June totalled 18,653 with a value of 37.343329. 8

566,445.

Sales of vehicles by provinces for June follow: Maritimes, 1.345; Que- bec, 3.057; Ontario. 9.005; Manitoba and Saskatchewan. 2.122; Alberta, 1,696: British Columbia, 1.428.

SWIMMERS ARE WEB- I-‘OOTEDT

l

l

He enjoyed it at picnics u 0 boy and now, neatly in a may later, in welcome: it

"In old friend. , You, too,

stimulus

r ” " 3...... unliong qufi r " ; '4.“ i.

by

SI-lhlf-"l-‘IEl..D. E‘.ng.'— Policemen may be genera‘ly recognized as having flat feet, but swimmers have feet like ducks. said Dr. J. M. Webster. police surgeon. here na- ccntly. The doctor didn't mean it. police- men are the brunt of nearly all boot jokes.

NEW 3. B. C. DIRECTOR.

LONDON —— (OP) — Rhys Morris, 48-/ear-old magistrate. has been, offered the position _of regional dir- cct:r for wales by the British Broadcasting Corporation.

BIRTHS Lenora‘ Nomh'"TEfi ; 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling

Lord a son.

CAMPIEELIF-At Montague Hospital on July 20. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Campbell. Vernon hint. a son.

P‘lDGlON—At French River, MI)’ 2. 1038. to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Pidgeon. a con, William Merrill.

sHARAM—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, July 23. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bhorun, Mur- ray River. I daughter.

nI:A-ms At . an 9. July 22, mo, mu-y Louise. wife of mono . rniisyinornina.

I opponents.

IIISCIPLINARY

(Continued from Page 1)

were ordered to prevent

Devereaux and daughter Mary, New friends in Halifax.

‘vine service will be held on .331).

n. m.; ixnross 3 p. m.. PE. Prim 7.30. J. H. Bishop. B. A. student. L-8340

UNITED CHUBCII SEBNICES, .July 26th, Little Sands, ii A. M.. ' Murray I-larinor '1 P. M. Aftemcon :crvlce at Murray River replaced by Orange Parade and service. Rev. '1‘. 3 R. Cloudge, pastor. L-6361-7-24-li.

CARS IN COLLISION — '0 ‘cars, one from Charlottetown and .one from Ellerslie. collided on the 9road between Hampton and Crap. cud at noon yesterday. No me was injured. but both cars were some- what damaged.

POLICE COUR.'l‘—At the Police Court yesterday an out-of.town vagrant was sentenced to thirty days in jail. The defendant in a prom: .'.ion case was found guilty and the case adjourned for sentence until Tuesday. A second prohibition 0856 W55 adlourned in order that additional witnesses might be heard.

POLICE CHECK CAlls—ugmy. two cars were inspected as to brake; and lights by members of the Char. lottetown Police Department yester- day afternoon. Nine of the cars had defective lights and one poor brakes. The owners were warned to have their vehicles put; in proper condition immediately,

To BUILD PARSONAGE—Work. men began excavating for the mug. dation of the new Central Christian Church parsonage yesterday. It is to be built on a plot, adjoining the Church on Kent street. The con- "actors. McAulay and Boisner, ex. pect to have the building completed by November.

any Ma. EATON To an SPBAKER—Rev. Ross C. Eaton, at one time pastor of the Charlotte- town Baptist Church and now pas- tor of a church in Nova Scotia is to be the speaker at the Central Christian Church at both services on Sunday. At Present Rev. Mr Eaton is spending his holidays at Fortune, Prince Edward Island.

UNIVERSITY PROMOTION — Among the promotions announced this week by the University of To- ronto is that of Mr. F. Clyde Auld, from Assistant Professor to Profes- sor of Roman Law and Juris- prudence in the Department of Po- litical Economy. Mr. Auld is 9, nativg of Charlottetown and received his early education at West Kent School and Prince of Wales College.

day for calling him a “2ia.r" in I recent speech. but at the same time asserted his remarks referred to "candidate Roosevelt" rather than_ to "the prlmident of the United States." ‘

The formal apology was contain-l ed in an “open letter" in July 27- issue of the periodical "Social Just-,’ ice," and included a reiteration oil the priest's belief that “I deem it best for the welfare of our common country that you be supp‘anted in 0 lice."

Commenting on the open letter. Father Coughlin said:

“At this time the president has’ two identities; on:-, the presidentl of the United States, and second.‘ a candidate for the presidency. When he becomes I candidate he subjects hlm'e‘f to criticism and to the campaign speeches of his and as such he can claim no special privilege on the grounds that he is, after all. the President of the United States."

The apology appeared as an Am- erican prelatc in Rome disclo'ed the church was considering action to restrain Father Cou1hlin's po- lltlcal activities.

To this Father COugh‘ln said:

“Whatever orders come forth from Rome curtai‘ing my preach- ing socinl justice. I shall be only too happy to accede to the request and obey orders."

D‘E.'I‘ROI’I‘. July 23—lA. P.)— I-‘athrr Charles E. Coughlln, rom- menting on reports that his pol- itical activities were to be discuss- ed at the Vatican upon the nrriv- al there of Bishop Michael .1. Gal- lagher of Detroit. said today:

“it is abso‘utelv untrue and un- ioimd-:d that Bishop Gallagher has been ‘summoned’ to the Vati- cm" '

Believed . llealli Was Accidental

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

GQUEBEC. July Zi—Chief R. Lemlre of the Quebec branch of provincial detectives. said today the death of Henri Landry, 45. of Ste. Rose Du Dugsle, Que. was from drowning.

Landry's bcdy was found yester- day in the Madawaska River. near st. Jacques. It was believed at first Landry died from bullet wounds.

Chief Lemlre said from reports from detectives on the case that a bullet “slightly nkinnod" Landry’: chat but no bullet entered his body. He believ- -ed Landry’: rifle dicabarpd I 32:11:. the shot glancing off his

An autopsy had established de- fhitely that (it _ was the flint or d¢I‘h. ‘EDI alld.

'l‘IGII'0VIIDfl.I. ,_ us.-n—o

he learned

W _' - _fl*DC----(C.P.7-'.'

‘ WUIIIIII Lfflh $8 IIQIIIY to nulc If 6 fill. been claimed

. ' K’ .: '

‘"7"’ "'9'

WOODS-READE PICNIC HELD —The staff and friends of Woods- Reade dz Company, stock brokers of Charlottetown and Summcrside, spent an enjoyable time at Caven- dish Beach last Saturday afternoon and evening at their annual picnic. Bathing and running races were the events of the day. with suitable

; prizes for the lucky winners. Among

lhDS¢ present were Mr. and Mrs. Firth Bcwness and their daughter. Elaine. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Bingham. Mr. Elmer Arsenault, and Mr. Har- ris H. Reade, representing the Sum- merside office. Fr-cm Charlottetown were the Misses Irene Arsenault. Dorothy Dumont. Joyce Fraser. Charlotte McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Reade. Mr. Art, Fraser, Mr. Bob H038. and Mr. S. A. Waugh, of Toronto.

PLEASED vi:-‘.1'i‘9ftS — Pleased visitors to the Province this week were M". and Mrs. C. I. Miller. of Quincy. Mas-5.. who while on n. holi- day trip to Maine decided to take in the Maritimeo as well. They arrived by the car ferry Wednesday night and returned to the mainland Thursday after spending an enjoy- able day in Charlottetown. Mr. Miller. who is a prominent business man and makes ‘a hobby of horti- culture. was particularly impressed with the beautiful gardens at Gov- ernment House. Queen Square, and the Experimental station. They also visited Dr. Frank's fox ranch. Though arriving after regular visit- ing hours, they were ccurtcously shown through the ranch by the proprietor and manager. Coming here as strangers. Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned feeling that they had made many friends and that the reputation of the island, with regard both to its summer charm and the hospitality of its people, had not been exaggerated.

STOWAWAYE ON "CORNWAL- Lls"—0ne of a trio of Chinese bilowaways discovered aboard the S. S. Cornwallis after it had called from Trinidad, was lost when he jumped overboard during pulses! to Prince Edward Island. it was reported when the vessel was in port unloading. ‘ yesterday. The three stownwaya were believed to have hidden in the Comwalils while ll; was taking cargo at Port of Spain. They were found when the molasses-laden ship was two days out of the Trinidad port. It was said hm that it had been found impossible to keep the stow-I sways in ironuso easily did thayl slip from handcuffs. one of the Ohinunen leaped over the side of the Ournwallis for no apparent reason. I-lisbody was not recovered although the freighter was stopped and I life-boat new searched the waters. The remaining pair were tobe tcksnbuik to'l‘rinidAd when the Cornwallis uiloli after remain- ing inporthcnonly aabontlino.

nun uvnco nnun

the central Guardian

RETURN HOME — Mrs. Michael

Haven. have returned home after spending a. very pleasant visit with I ii-ann weather predominated and

CHURCH or SCOTLAND-—-Di-3

Gllll

This ‘alum ln.IeIu:‘c¢"aI.c. III’: of loan ultu-In II v I; C.“ Number one be I on P I :1'.7r'§"."'.:::.°a :7-u.y I-:)4;l‘I 3 The first of three ten-dfly cm»:

for Girl Guides of this province was he'd at Georgetown Royalty from July I to 15. With the exception of the first and last few days. fine

the health of the campers was ex- :sllent.

A number of Guides from each i .-1' the fsllowing companies were in

bath, July '.‘6;h, at Birch Hill, 10.30 v ‘*mp= ‘it Montague -Compiny. lat

‘ Albcrton Company, lst.2nd. 3rd and ‘ill’: Charlottetown Companies. The campers were divided’ into seven patrols of 5 Guides each and elect- ed their own patrol leaders as fol- lows-

Charlotteiown Co. Vvrens. Viney Watt.-i. 3rd Char- lottetown Co.

lottetown Co. .

‘I'hrush:s. Helen 'I‘idma.rsh. 3rd‘ Charlottetown Co.

Klngithers. Beatrice Grant. lst Montague Co.

sancZpip:rs. Helen Carrnady. 2nd Charlottetown Co.

'I'ho5e on the staff of this camp were: Commandant. M15 D. may: Deputy Commandant l\_'.ss N. Cun- tningham; Nurse. Mis: D. Ca.rruth- lers; Sports ofllcer, Miss M. Wool- aver; Assistant Sports Omcer, Miss D. Dennis; Quartermaster. MLss H. Large; Aisistant Quartermaster, Miss O. Thornton.

Camp Number Two

A second contingent cf Girl Guides went under canvas on Wed- nesday, July 15, and will remain in camp until Saturday, July 25th. The following Companies are rep- resented: ist Borden Company. lst Melville Company, lst Montague Company. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Char- lottetown Companies. The Patrol Leaders at this camp are asfollows:

Canaries. Sylvia Block. 2nd Char- lottetown Co. '

Robins. Patsie Campbell, 1stBor- den Co.

Cloldflnches. Esther Macbougall, 3rd Charlottetown Co.

Thrushes. Jean Mclsaac, lot Bar- den Co. '

Kingflshers, Margaret Baird. lst Borden Co.

Junccs, Ma Drisc:ll. 4th Char- Zottetown Co.

The staff of this camp is made up as follows: Commandant. Miss J. Fullerton; Deputy Commandant. Miss M. Gilmour; Nurse. Miss Me- Lennan; sports Ofllcer. Miss M. Black; Quartermaster. Miss D. Bentley; Assistant Quartermaster. Miss T. Sexton.

Camp Number Three

The third and last camp of the season will be held from sluly 25 to August 5 on the same camping grounds as the two former camps and. like the two former camps. will be for enrolled Girl Guides of this province who are active mem- bers of a Company. Miss 0. Fry, Captain of the 1st Charlottetown C2. will be Commandant. As there are still a few vacancies any Guide wishing to attend this camp should get in touch immediately with her Captain.

Camp For Rangers

Plans for a camp for Rangers (older Guides) to be held at Rocky Point in August are in preparation. Miss D. MacNutt will be Command- ant.

Personals

Rev. Robert Messervey and ms. Messervey have arrived fr:m Tor- onto to spend a vacation. the guests of Miss wade at Langley Beaoh.

Mrs. P. W. Gordon and son and daughter, who have been visiting in the Province, leave for their hon! in Hamilton. Ontario, today. They were registered at the Canadian National Hotel last night.

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Vasscy, 200 V-.v'eym.:iuth st., have as their very welcome guest. Mrs. G. J. Gill of Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Oil! has been visiting her son, Zill Gill of Monctcn, who is well known to the hockey fans of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Mcbougtll. accompanied by Mrs. Wilfred Anderson motored from Mass. and are the guests of their sister. Mrs. Earl Mcxennle. Long Creek.

Mrs. Preston Stntner, City. has as her guests her aunt. Mn. Flor- ence sweet, Providence. R. 1.. and her sister. Mrs. W. F. Stretch Ind daughter Norma of Long creek.

Mrs. Otto Vcn Koch. Misses Trudy Von Koch and Anna Bur- lap have left for Philadelphia after enjoying a pleasant motor trip to Prince Edward Island where they were the guests of Miss Marian Thompson. Dan- stlffnlge.

BLIND GIRLS WIN

l.iONDoN—-A blind girls four- some defected a sighted crew in I mile race at the Women‘: Amateur Rowing Association rogntta It Hammersmlth recent'y. It was the first time vs. sightless boat won

using sliding sate.

llllE$

Swallows. Sandi’ Brehaut, am -Charl.ottet;wn Co. Robins. Phy‘lis Arsenault, 4th.

Orioles. Frances Rea)’. 2nd Char- :

ill

Harrison MacFarlane

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Fellowship and

I I -.

'.‘'.Tl..

- 11:5: spacious farm grounds over-

"21. Cow Head. The aummerside ‘Band enlivened the proceedings with well rendered selections dur- ..'!g supper and later in the evening. The picnic was arranged by the ricultural committee of the - -rd and was well attended. Guests speaking were Hon. W.H. Dennis. Minister of Agricuituremd W. H. Shaw. Deputy Minister. Sup- p:r was saved by the ladies of Lower Bedeque Institute and was spread in the open, where the vis- itors had a lovely view of the water and the sunset which was very beautiful last evening. The ladies had prepared a. delicious supper to which everyone did ample justice. After a few selections by the band Mr. W. E. MacDonald. Presi- dent cf the Board. called the gath- ering together and in a few re- marks welcomed one and all to this second annual picnic of the Board. The primary idea of the ouzlng was to bring the city and czuntry to- gether and to have mcra coopera- tion between the my bod;::.. The Women's Institutes had done much to foster that feeling. Mr. Mac- Donald then called on Hon. W. H. Dennis. who gave a very informal talk. but at the same time stressed the need of more cooperation be- tween town and country. There was a str:ng movement in the pro- vlnce towards cooperation between the city and rural districts. He WM pleased to see the western metrop- olis taking the initiative in the way- Adult education could do a great deal towards bringing the people together. What is needed. Ml’. Deh- nis thought. was that the men should organize likethe wjmen and wgrk together in unionism for the betterment of the country 8-3 | whole. Mr. Show expressed himself as delighted to ‘and such a ant-herinz of town and country *3 happy good fellowship. The cooperation be- tween the women's institutes and the farmers‘ institutes is a wonder- ful achievement and he was pleased to use the Board r_f Trade cool???‘ ating with the farmers. The time has come when town and country need each other. For without the farmer the town could not exist and farming is the fundamental thing in any country. and the sooner there is complete cooverr tian between the -two bodies the