iiialftiuanllai

. r-qqi

‘~1- . - r Mlssma GIRL LOCATED- lhuoosrxliaiwlrlm; lsiyeer- :old Uhlflfltiletownlllrl who hid been

, _;_' MOflflBYl-WBI lOf-‘i-Wd 3. C10] iflifiliilli).

$5114.." g ‘£5511

r UNITS INSPECTED-Ens vari- 1‘ our units comprising the 18th m- fqntry, Bridge made a most com- mendable showing yesterday morn- . lug-it theinspection which took ' place at Victoria Park. Brigadier ' ‘General H. F‘. H. l-Iertzberg, District Officer commanding Military Dis- trict No.0 reviewed the brigade. This Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois also took the salute.

BROKE CAMP-The P. E. I. Light Horse which has been under canvas for the last week at the Exhibition Grounds under com- mand of Col. F. 1. Andrews, broke camp yesterday. Members of the various companies lslt for their homes. Before breaking camp the unit was inspected by Brigadier I-iertzberg, D- O. 0., Military Dis- trict No. 6.

OFFICERS ENTERTAINED -- Government House last night was the scene of a delightful dance given in honor of Brigadier Gen- eral. H. F. H. I-Iertzberg, command- er 0d Military District No. 6, and the officers of the 1985 militia camp. The guests were received by His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois and Brigadier General Hertzberg and Mrs. Hertzherg. Government House and the grounds were very beauti- fully decorated for the occasion.

CORRECTION-Sergeant Orville Dal-rash, ,Kensingt0n, was not rendered llllu nscious during a wrestling ma-tch at Militia Sports lit-Brighton as‘ was reported in a recent issue, but was rendered un- conscious for four and one-half hour: following l fall and kick from his saddle horse during the Prince Edward Island Light Horse Sports at the Exhibition Grounds on» the afternoon of July l7. He was taken at once to the 26th Ambulance Corps, Victoria. Park, but due to the seriousnessof his condition was removed by Military authorities to the City Hospital for X-Ray and further treatment. His condition at present is much improved.

,____.

INFORMATION RE HIT AND RUN-DRIVER-As previously re- ported Samuel Yorston was knock- ed down and seriously hurt by a lift and run driver in the vicinity of the Hillsboro Bridge on Sunday night last at about 9.15 pm. Since this time the R. C. M. Police have been busily engaged in trying to locate a. fast travelling vehicle which crossed the bridge. toward Charlottetown at an excessive rate of speed. A number of motorists who were using this highway at the above time were questioned with regard-to the identity of this , oar but owing to the dust, etc, g were unable to note its license number. The R. C. M. Police are therefore requesting information concerning the identity of this vehicle from any person who may have been ‘fortunate enough to dis- oer-n same, with a view to connect- ing this car with the accident. Any information in this regard should be communicated to the B. C. M- Police immediately,

Decrease In". _ w June l Exports

'(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITLWA, July ill-Canadian ex- ports in June to British Empire countries amounted in value to $23,084 929 compared with $32,510.- 832 in June 1934, a decrease. of $9,- 425403. or 30 per cent. The ex- ports to the United Kingdom suf- fered most, the amount in June being 017.513 9'76 as against $26; 98.948, the decline being $8,984,072 or 30 "per cent.

The most outstanding decline was in the expor-t of wheat which fell 5mm $14 367.000 to 85,140,000 to all countries and to the United Klug- dom the decline was from 010,101,000 \or$3.dll.0ll0.=% ’ "

-.-..., A_ ., ..

The follow’ were the exports

totlie prlnci l Emplr: countries ioxcludng Great Britain with the ION flgurerin brackets: Brithh South Afr-ca 811144.825 ($1,081,866); flulhillfi $1,508,634 (#1029333); _ Newfoundland ‘$601.l90 ' ($808,720): . NOW Zeoland $512.2!!!‘ 066L000); Inns!» messes ~.itlles.sa1i : -~'I‘rini- dullness». ($180,010): -Barbo0os .( _."1l’7>: Smaller British

Mt" Ill e5 $100390 -(I143.'1i4l;'

V ‘SHARP BARES’

»"~*1-'\‘-‘£4'_:.\..4!~l r.‘- lf‘ “ ’ from Page 1)

_ ditching, but could ho used only Under-the will!“ government the Borden roodnro V81 asphalt mod Mitllfl. $11,- per mile. is being built. .2116 Federal Government is contribut- ing $5.500 per mile. Under tool-lb- will}!!! Highway was constructed, m. sand asphalt road, at a cost of trims

foe surname.

oral Government the

per mile. -

Mr. Sharp also pointed out that there will be a oonsidlre-blo in» crease in the revenue derived from the gasoline tax duo to the longer time the Borden road will. be open for traffic in the springand (an,

The Conservative Government; i; pllvlns the old age pension which brought comfort to aflarge ppm. ber of old people. In hi; rebuttal Hon. Mr. Sharp, answering gnu. cism of the Southpoltjilghwgy, pointed out that it was built with the express purpose o! finding‘ s cheep lvpe vfmed m iink- the different sections. of the proving; with the main highways. Regurgi- ing criticism by the Liner-mm‘; he and Premier Macltfillcn we" at variance as towhq w" m p“ for the repairs Mr, sharp polnggd out that it was not omeqt, Th; "l! wmpally will repair the road Bl their own cost. Last fell they laid the surface meberial before the sub grade was prepared, ‘I119 only work that had been done was the ditching. Now the Government will do the sub grading which should have been done-before the surface material was laid. The oil Company took the chance last fall and laid tho road when only the ditches had been machined.

Hon. Mr. Sharp received loud applause not only at the begin- ning and end of his address but on numerous occasions during his speech.

Mr. L. P. ‘Danton, who spoke on behalf of Mir. Benton, in the course of his address pointed out that the increase in fire insurance rates in this province was not due to the increased license fees as claimed by Mr. Stewart, but to the loss sustained by the companies in the number of large fires in the prov- ince in recent years. Because of fire losses several companies with- drew from the province.

The Liberals alwaystalk a lot about economy when they are In opposition. Under the Bell Gov- ernment they increased the sea’- sional indemnlties and ministers salaries. At the same time they added $400,000 additional taxes but due to indignation collected only $200,000. Mr. Tanton also received a large amount of applause.‘

Mr. Alan Stewart, the first Lib- eral speaker, took up a large part

‘of his time criticising the Govern-

ment. .

Speaking about Falconwood Hos- pital. Mr. Stewart claimed that it would be better to send the few patients wanting special treat- ment to Montreal to be treated rather than build s. hospital here. Mr. Stewart took very little time to deal with the platform of the Liberal party.

Mr. D. N. MacKay also spent considerable time discussing the record of the Government. He did not discuss the Liberal platform but in conclusion told the audience that it was not necessa y for him to read it as they could get it for themselves.

Mr. J. P. McIntyre spoke on be- half of the Liberal candidates. He also took all his time dlscussirg the record of the Government. He said the Liberals would burn the Falconwood Hospital plans i! they were returned to power.

Mr, McIntyre also discussed federal politics, He blamed the Bennett Government for =ruining the markets of the world.

Mr. Peter Toole capobly presid-

Plan e Crqghes As It Lgedtves Mgoincton Airport

MONCTON, N. 13., July l8—A De Haviland Dragon twin-motored biplane crashed as it left the Moncton airport this morning in- juring its two occupants, -. Earl Jellison, the pilot, and Herbert Lovett, a photographer.

The two men were about to use this new Canadian Airways mach- ine for a photographic expedition to the Salmon RiverJJlstrict Up- on crashlng to earth shortly after taking off, the plane at. once bunt into flames, and soon nothing re- mained but a heap of refuse and ashes." ' "" According to officials at the air- port nothing was saved. Equip- ment, including $3.000 worth of new camera rmterioiy was o total loss. ~ - i‘ ‘Fortunately. the two flyen were wibie to crawl from the wreck be- fore the flames reached thorn. l

~ Jellison suffered an injured

wnshltwithe-camezap,» -. . This was Monctonu first sir oc-

. j‘ huh, rreeietsu Slatflilo ($265,441); 30511114110130! ($105,011).

3 a

dunno T ‘u, at "Illa-retold. Mon‘

. mflrbenu Croi-

WWIobr-lnfluhdnuglmr

k... slin- Gallop

tlon of liplnllt. -» 2MB‘ moohili with Pb caught in .l '

nearby . buildinu

;, heavily l .

Mint

suit» quickly

In- urn sen. o. w. Oroke filme- . " .. .. - . , , , no blame a attached to cithcnr ‘ ' “Ill, on Pu“ 0f l‘ - u‘ ~v-.:

mute»

foot and Lovctt was hurt Whit-hi

cident which involved the destruc- W“, loaded 6 , "l! mun " nun r Clulfll“ CIIQnQI "y M)’: shearing-um to strilrtbo ‘angina ‘U I nu

(Continued IND! PIIQ l).

omitted on that. . o... ,-, -' ' ' “ ".~. ‘Cl l.

lflflllllfll Conlrotulstlom

" w" »»=-_-.' i‘ 2.“: »::;i:~..1.l~;..

Ill 096N118 his address Premier Milka Mew!- llllfl-lfld (Junie an the Illfwiille

fui manner in Whlilhrtlllhhad imp

"we-r the. .. i.

even AMEN‘! fill ~. . his owy

o! the Province has doom-ed." he

$116 101d i0 ll! lsrplutfwmws -.

in: is concerned in this port

district." (Mlllausogndallll te l.

The Premier statodlthat, the w“- test was o remarkable 4108. because the Liberals wereteying to bent iii worst Government-in thehlstory of the world-F . = ,

He had heard only one Liberal give a word-o! praise, for the work clone bihthe present Government, he ssdd. iThs. only request which the Premier had made was “Let the truth be told ‘and let-the people Judas for themselves." The sneaker had sold elsewhere that there were Liberal speakers who yiont on the Platform and did not utter one word pf-truth lrfimithmbegirinlng to the end of their speeches, nor did he intend to take back the statement. Contrary to Liberal accusations that Prlnc. Edward Island was in danger of having to ggrunder a Commission Government, ince- Edward Island was in the best financial condition of any province in Canada. Que- bec was the only province which could approach Prince Edward Is- land in this regard.

Mr. Lea. had said that the external auditor had said. that the Liberal debt was 5900.000. The Premier proved that the Liberal increase was $1,117,000, by subtracting the liabili- ties oi‘ .1927 from those 0f 1931. Rie- ference was made to Mr. Leo's ill- ness. "With Mr. lea out of the Liberal party, what's left?" he ask- ed. “lePagefl came a laughing re- ply from the audience. Mr. Lea had been seen to shake his head at the impossible statements of Mr. Le- Page, the speaker related.

Accusations Answered

The Premier answered Liberal ac- cusations relative to conservative extravagance. by showing the Lib.- eral. record of ext: vagmoeduring the last eight months of their term. What did the Liberal plank of a. balanced budget mean, the Premier a-dred.

Last year the Liberals advocated cutting out two-thirds of the road work and other public works to bal- ante the budget. Did the people think that the Government was spending too much money in this work. be asked.

No Goose-en's

“We did not come home with a. handful of goose-eggsls our Liberal friends did," said the Premier in discussing subsidies. T ‘ ‘ed in the $829,000 federal money received was $125,000 grant for the Rustico- Hunter River Highway. The Lib- erals had said it was a blufl. but the Premier could assure the petiole it was no "bluff, but a. reality.

The Government Wes crltwlzed for spending too much money when it, spentmoney on relief at a time when children were goln! to bed hungry, said the Premier in a crush- ing denunciation of Liberal corn- paign methods.

The hypocrisy of the Liberals le- garding the Old Age P8051005 W98 revealed by the speaker. who show- ed that they had never even consid- ered implementing their 1007 plank. In contrast with this record the Premier indicated that the Conser- vatives had carried out the Liberal promise. The Liberals currdenmed the Government for its Christian act in spending $168,000 in Old. Age

Pensions. ~ a ent intended after

‘the. Governrn the election t». flsht the clowns o! idy. .Tlu

the province for more subs Liberals in their platform- had ll;- norul the claims. and Mr. Campbell had said, “the door is cloeflfh’ The uovmurienmon the contrary. WM mtg-minori- to pres the. claims on the’ ground of the minorityreport. If the Government had increased mg; gem, by a million it had increas- ed the revenue by three million. and thus left the Province two mil- lion dollars better 011..

upon); who had continually raised taxes in this Province, were now complaining about the two cents increase in gasoline tax. They ignored the decrease in license fees and tlu decrease in tn prlue of ale- oline, said. the speaker who justified the action of the Government on the grounds that the tax-fell on ‘Emil who used the roads -moot.

Subsidy n? = - \

The Premierfloutlineyd ‘the record of the Conservative Governments 8s ids lhl~-sllbslli¥'4illl5'4°fl- Willi!

oppor- settle 7 ~ that an

pressed their claims. M». m thamoonservntiveoremlerl p! Scotla and New Brunswick would not- nae-operate. " ’ _ grunge;- Maowilau then read the coupons-Mb correspondence which revealed that atom ell-Pre- micr’ Sounders who h"! "m!" l° l w. Bnulliifl-BM been King-thnt-in diloussinl were ~ ohlY-‘i-Wllilfll gnu-g. governments had

QDO flllld‘ AM

sup. ‘mm uoverclooedi

QOOY“! long-nth -

ilsltlwfisplt

M“! . .

. t w» f“ We

. qgmeglg CO1‘- tlon,"

seldr-"Yoir opponent-u. we quit.

miles» . J . '_ rweqlgmhqqrcilthe Libkrflls W8!"- out-of powers!!!“ madetbe bargain with tbeiosnerllan Tuberculosis M- soclotlpo tlsmuih Dr. Wodehouse The pour, glllygivptrlot isaoritlcismx shed bergsén . 0&1- egphslnllzlllgwl ma e, an un, w c . 0v- efinhraenz ishworaingl. ylhldéidu Yo: t_ o tit l‘ 08°‘ Q5811 gentlemetIlTTgYll-lglilml their cwg argumen .- er re erlqompare tho records o!» the Liberal and ileu- servative governments resflldlll! pupil‘; peutn,,w'yhe Liberals were °'t‘°““‘i'.." '$...23.'“’i“‘°““ if?“ i? es: 008: II lllllflll a l‘ work for th people andchildren in their h _ . The Premier also vig- orously defended thc Government's policy. regarding the raleonwood qspitaL. “Because wit: have not. been go tpcarry out t e pans or 1e benefit of the insane, for suflerlnfl humanity, we have to listen to their slander regarding the expenditure- They saygtéiey maid-h Ilfuv they will us ." ocare e re- mier emphatically. _ _ The Premixer-igrapgically {rescrtiibeg thedlsgraoe u con on n w .0 the Government had found ‘Falcon- wood. Byibluildingoda tcgceldégorage plant in Fac nwo vern- ment hadh-gavgd enough money in three years to. build three se of plans. »

Ilohge‘: Inslnoerity

Mr, LaPages sincerity in his criticism of the Government's policy in rebuild- mg Prince of Wales College, Pre- mier MacMillan read cXWTI-ltfi ‘llfllll speeches delivered at different times during the past three veers- “You will notice," said the speaker, “that first he says $100,900 nllsht be saved -by using the old foundation. Later he says $150000. then $200.- mo, but in an interview recently which would go beyond the Province ho thoughhe had better not go too h1g1; 4mg says $50,000. There's four different statements by Mr- B- W» IePage. What do you think of them? ‘ Voice: “Not much."

“Mr. LePoge also said that unpaid bills, amounted to $2000.00 When legislative records plWe "W the statement is false. The bills amount to $33,000."

Premier MacMillan stated that the reason for the fact that school books in Ontario sold more cheapll’ than in Prince Edward Island was that the Ontario Government ab- sorbed the difference. Moreover, the small number of books sold in the Marltlrnes did not permit of secur- ing» reduced prices. l »

Premier Maclvfillan then discussed the overdraft. “The Government did not receive a firm bid from any bond house in Canada, butthey say we did not call for tenders,‘ said the Premier in reference to the sole of bonds. The Government, in dis- posing of the bonds had received a price which a. member of the syn- dicate later admitted was better than they could have Oflured-

" Among all the numerous issues at that time, the Ontario Government was the only one which received a better price, and that was two months later, the Premier P01115641 out. In the Spring of 103i the Lib- erals could have got 4 per cent for the. bonds, but failed to take advan- tage of the oplWll-u-llll-Y-

“You can balance on one side and go in debt on the other,", the Prem- ier stated with reference to ordinary and, _ca.pltal expenditures.’ "But when you add them together are you not still in debt?" he asked, point- ing out that such had been the. Lib- eral method of balancing the bud- get on ordinary account."

Gave Wurnlnl "If the Liberals go into power

again I would not be surprised to see the taxesgo up. They are the same crowd that was in power in 1010," was the speaker's within!-

' In closing Premier MaoMlllflll paid a high tribute to Mr. Bethune and- Mr. Currleand assured the ei- ectors that both would prove worthy

representatives. - - r

To examine and cunsistcnc,

Stevens Visits Camp Syrikera

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Orrawa, July Ill-A grouP of about 50 relief camp strikers-who succeeded in oompletlnllthiill‘ trek to Ottawa were visited today b! Hon. H. H. Stevens, lEBdGLOI the Reconstruction Party, at their hggdqlmrfers in- the Ukrainian temple here. Following a converse- tion. during which the new party chieftaln shook hands with each of the men Jae weed to-meetln delegation from them onmdonday. u “While I think this trek; tfrOt- town or thousands of mm may be ilhadvised," said Mr. mavens. “i! you. want work -I ‘om heartily be»

‘fl am. not soeaklns Wlfllullt "-

A . I "i" t‘? . . a . .4 .:~‘ j ‘uwinttoveymrrsum chanoeqbielm lrdsolnt

-. an‘. brollaht

nnzsnsiirztitrmn; ‘(a Filled fill a mum iorwmnhomen "-'- ~ ---‘-' a ‘r get tcgethof in the capitals time (s. r. h, Guardlanufipoclsl Wire) has agreed! toga: .0nf0fNNA'8'I...Ju4i:i~vl ' fmirxmr-notimrmnuhthoiri do» 11m in imll”: a or: l. _ r . .' t“ ~' _- . ‘ ‘commerce westward Irv-the h mo» ~m0eeu m unem- Jtrhoraagaoihmrdl L“ ' M . M“ ' II , m, v iwlfllfl lhhfldv , .11. , ' ' ‘ n ‘

Prmoiieti f tb Q0 rmne’ t’

sperm cs 0 p W n -l the joint polli-lvll held at St. George's on Wednesday night- Messrs. J. Howard Macboluldpbtr. Reid Under-hay and Hon; J.~ A. Mnonhnald. also ilpheld the pel- icles of the MacMlllah Government

and defended it Mfllllst all attacks.

Macmillan did not

the

“m” ‘iii-lift - ' mo!“ and 5a o,

the MW’. 1'01‘ N- lmttl. absolutely utiie and Mr; Slpeworthlf

Chllfmlll.

EMBnPR

- . , t .

(continued from Page 1) u. desire to conquer Ethiopia." he said. “and since last August he; preparations have been intensified. “Wp refused to comply with rhu- miliatlng demands blit- announced our willingness to _ etblkotc 41nd bow to the decision of any impar- ' tiai tribunal. .. c: --“Italy, on the contrary continued warlike preparations. Mussollnieni- coursged his soldiers hto believe they were about to write a glorious

page in the unals of history. - wltaly- is. provided with» all the modern methods of warfare. Ethi- opia. is e. poor country butgwe shall 511018 the world how a united peo- =pler can fight to» DTBSQTVQPMB r inde-

pendence. _ 1 .

‘ Many in the audience wept as

he continued: ' , . -_- “Soldiers: when on the battle-

field ‘you learn the death of your beloved and respected chief, who has fallen in thadefenoemif lib- erty, do not weep and do not de- spair, but think ~of those who died for the fatherlsnd as happy mor- tals." . - .. -.; "Soldiers. traders, p e a s an t s, young and. old men and women: unite and cooperate for the de- fense of your country!"

Revealing for the first time that Ethiopia had accepted Britain's tentative suggestion for three-way exchange of land to avert war, which Italy reicoted, Haile Selassie reminded parliament. the sckliem and the country that Ethiopia "wanted peace. ' l .

Efforts to avert war have been unsuccessful, however, the Emper- or continued, because of Italy's, de- termination to avenge inblood the defeat Italy suffered at Adua. Ethiopia, in 1896,

. 13y Harold P. Bruman, Associated Press Stall Writer

(B! Gaucho’: special .W|rs)

LONDON. July l8. »-- Emperor Hsile Selassle’s stirring appeal to Ethiopia to defend its independence to thq last man, interpreted in some diplomatic quarters here as tanta- mount to general mobilisation, today gave new impetus to Britain's 6f- forts for peace. - Discussions at Rome and Paris seeking ways to avert war continued, while various peace organizations and. advocates pressed for decisive action based on the League of N tions, covenant, . , The Cabinet met, considered Bri- tain's move at the forthcoming Council meeting iii/Geneva and de- tormined to speed updts- diplomatic activity despite-tho "dork outlook. What specific decision, if- any, as to procedure the Cabinet reached was not disclosed. ' ~ Sir Samuel Home, Foreign Secre- tary, vigorously supported. concilia- tory policies in an address delivered to the Foreign Press Association. Anthony Eden, Minister for Lea- gue affairs who will heed the dele- gation to Geneva, assured Geoffrey Mander, of the Liberal opposition in the House of Commons, that Britain would not join Italy in exerting pressure on Ethiopia, but would have full regard to the rights andobliga- tions of states members of the Lea- gue "during the present ‘negotia-

tions." ITALYS AIMS

ROME. July l8 —- (A.P.) -- The authoritative review llAffarl B- teri" (foreign affairs) today Mild Italy's aims in Ethiopia were ab- solute oontrol of Ethiopia/shilli- tar forces and the rlzhtfo settlli Italians in the Africanemplro. That disclosure came shortly l!‘ ter Premier Benito Mussolini 41l- formed the nation that hair's mili- tary preparations in . l‘ colony lying just east of. lthliipll. were already in shape‘ “to 4M0 present and future tasks." - 5 He..tclegraphed to General Em lilo De Bono. who forv-sur-mmths has been high oommimionarr- for East African colonies eileimrecciv- ing De Echo's l: i w v51] that l; necessary for the life of s. population ton timds in- creased and of the metrOlWu l“ and native army _- roads. m l‘. foodstuffs, barracks, communica- tions, hospitals‘ and qr. infinite number of other necessities-drove been providedror despite‘ the lliifl- culties- which have been immune- » “In regard t» mllitlfy unless. much remains to do, but 1. believe in; most , difficult period.