Indian.

onrlouatcwn Guardian run can lsrnill 0 Ioulod Ill‘!

co VT, CLAIMS

Eabor Members Suspended For Rash Remarks

Messrs. Bucha.rIaT, Stephen And McGovern Forced To Leave House Of Commons After Hurl-

ing Insults At

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, July 23—Three left-wing Labor mem- bers of the House of Commons were suspended late today following a wild uproar which arose when sev- eral members accused Home Secretary Sir John Simon

of lying.

The suspended trio was George Buchanan, Camp- bell Stephen and Jock McGovern, all from Glasgow seats and members of the Independent Labor party. In the midst of the uproar the House was suspended

for 15 minutes.

MEMURIIT. T0 P|llllEER MINISTER

C a i r n Unveiled In Memory of Rev. Dr. James Macflregor.

(C. I‘. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

PXCTOU, N. 5., July 23.—To the memory of Rev. Dr. James Mac- Oregor, pioneer Presbyterian min- ister of Pictou County, a calm was unveiled today" before a reverend gathering.

One hundred and fifty years ago to the very hour, the pioneer Pres- byterian minister preached his first sermon to a group of scouts who had settled here.

Rev. Dr. Malcolm Campbell, Mod- erator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada unveiled the unoetentatious monu- ment and Rev. Norman D. Kennedy, newly elected Moderator of the Church's Maritime Synod, presided at the service.

Attending the ceremony were Senator ‘William Duff, representing the Dominion Government, Premier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia. representing the Provincial (‘lovem- ment, and Hector Mclnnes, K.C., of Halifax, fey. ting the board of Iovemors of Dalhousie University.

An address reviewing the history of the Scottish minister's work here was delivered by Rev. Gordon Mac- Gwsor Grant of Sherbourne United Church. Toronto, great-grandson of Dr. Maooregor.

Members of the Presbyterian 0huroh’s Maritime Synod in the midst of the annual meeting at- tended the services which were held in both Gaelic and English as was

. MscGregor's first meeting. There were also '15 descendants of ""3 Dioneer minister gathered here 101' the occasion.

PROPOSAL DISCUSSED

PIGPOU’, N‘. 5., July 23—(C. P.)

that a missionary-ab lust for New Brunswick be ap- Dolnted was discussed at tonight's fission of the Maritime synod oi the Presbyterian Church in Can- “8 Ind referred to I committee.

The synod will receive a report on the matter from a committee Mfided by Dr. Maccuiloch Thomp- '°11 Ind comprised of members of the New Brunswick Presb es.

DI‘. Malcolm Campbell 0 Mont- ’°C1- Moderator of the General . delivered an address in 53- Andrew’. Church, paying tri- lb Rev. Dr. James Muccregor.

0!! his publication and luv. W- A Inclachern of Toronto. Pronyterisn publications. a brief address on his

v , Ifl - 3-: July nu: wvuligumilaiiuiil ernma . In-“C7-'l-DC-IL

Sir John Simon.

Previously McGovern had thrown the House into turmoil with the remark: “why doesn't the King support his mother? He must be a despicable individual." The in- terruption came when Sir John was discussing the r , nsibility of children in supporting their par- ents.

The suspensions came during an extended session of the Commons which began yesterday, in the course of debate on the govern- ment's new unemployment assist- ance reguhtions.

Sir John Simon was defending the new regulations in face of shouting from the _ opposition benches. Suddenly Buchanan rose. his arms stretched out, and loudly shouted:

“You are not telling the truth: you are lying!"

The Deputy speaker immediate- ly rose and sternly asked Buchan- an to withdraw the unparliamentw ary expression. Feeling mounted high as Buchanan persisted in his accusation. Amid rising , the fiery member of the "ginger group" refused several opportun- ities to withdraw his remark.

The Deputy speaker then warn- ed Buchanan it would be his duty to "name" him to the House un- less he withdrew. Buchanan's face became red and his temper rose as he refused again to do so.

Buchanan "Named"

In accordance with custom in such cases, the Deputy Speaker then “named the honorable mem- ber for Gorbals," following which Sir John Simon moved the custom- ary motion for suspension.

An unrestrained uproar broke out.

Campbell Stephen pr 0 tea te d against the sus ‘ of Buchan- an. He hurled abuse at Conserv- ative members.

“I hope every member of the Labor party will refuse to allow this debate to go'on. Why should we listen to this liar. deliberately lying?" said Stephen. He cried al- ternately. “That lying scoudreli That dirty little rat!"

Stephen, protesting Buchanan’: suspension, said he was being pun- ished by those whom he called "robbers and murderers of the

(Continued on Page 10)

Canada’: Missing Ministers Found

(By Capt. W. W. Murray. M.0.) (ixnadinn Press staff Wrlkf) (o.r. Cable By Guardian’: special Wire)

PARIS. July 23—Canada's rnillint minister. have been found. While an official wclcomlns PI-Viv WM‘ lnind incoming passengers at the

inzanysignofaministsrofdoo -fence or a minister or. random- Bon. Ian Mackenzie and lion. 0. 0. Power were in a Paris hotel In the tints. unaware of the plans for

uunm. g 3.1.. tion Dian o recap ontwo oceasions—ths ' ‘ '89 fint qepoctoa int nlshtr-d|8°°1V°‘l in law tonight with announce- ment-_ ind arrived on the earl- ict train from Arru tot!!!-

‘ Vimy memorial is beautiful

Gen du Nord today without soe- 3°‘

RISCIPEINARY ASTIRN MAY BE TAKEN

ii‘Z‘c3i.€ ‘‘’‘‘’“i'. "‘’l p e e c 0 Father Coughlin Caused “,l’ainful Im- pression At t h e Vatican.

VA'I'lJC.A}i CITY, July 2a—Pos- sible disciplinary action against Father Charles E. Coughiin in con- nection with his political activities tonight awaiod the arrvel in Rome of Bishop Michael Gallagher of Detroit.

The Detroit priest's recent speech in which he called President Roose- velt "a liar" caused a "painful im- pression" at the Vatican, a high American prelate said.

Action by Pope Pius, however, will not be taken until report is made by Bishop Gallagher, Father Coughiin's ecclesiastical superior, now on his way to the Vatican.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1936 _

MAXIMS ,, or A MAXIMS MERE MAN °' *

,_._._ MERE MAN W-:u.I|:|l”0“0II°en.aut“ow:I often mm)‘ V‘\\\\\ we ' °"“ "' _ ..... Read by Everybody ‘us. '.'"...'.'.';°'*..a.":':.: __== _ Covers Prince Edwardi Island Like the Dew

12 PAGES

Annual Subscription ngunna 34,03 By lull Claudia and U. I. L. M’

POSITION IS SA TISFA C TOR Y

Scene Of

Civil War

The "lllghtisi.” revolution which

(Bishop Gallmzher in an inter- view in New York when he left July 13 for Vatican City declared: “any statement that I have rebuked or do rebuke Father Coughlin is an exnsserstion.

("It is simply that I do not ap- Prove of his methods of expressing himself. He is entitled to his own opinion."

(The Bishop's remarks’ were prompted by the priest's reference to President Roosevelt as “a liar Nld bet"-Yer" at the Townsend convention the previous week in Cleveland.

(The pmlaie added in the inter- view that he would not discuss Father Coughlin at the Vatican un- less the subject was brought up by others.)

PUBLISHER APODOGY

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire) DEPRJOIT, July 23—R.ev. Char- is E. Coughlin made a. public apology to President Roosevelt to-

(Continued on Page 10)

Seek Owner Of Mystery Plane, Ray cormier

(C.P. By Guardian‘: special Wire) MONTREAL. July 23——«Ray Cor- mier of Woonsocket, R. I. was named in court today as the owner of a mystery plane which 1301103 claim has been used to smuggle more than $1,000,000 worth of liq- uor into Canada from the United States. Robert Reining, chief registrar of the Aircommerce Department in wuhingvwn, testifying at the pre- liminary hearng of Samuel Cyrccm and Emc-:t invoie, charged with conspiring to smuggle liliuor into Canada and defrauding the Do- minion government of excise du- ties. named Cormier as the p‘.ane's owner. Oormier is still sought by police as a member of the smuggling ring which police said has been operat- ing between the United States and Canada within the past year. The plane was seized last week-end and Oyrcos and Lavoie arrested. They were ordered held for voluntary statement July 29 at today's hear-

Inc.

It was Cormier's plane, police llld, that landed at Holmes airport in Jackson Heights, N. Y. May 1'1. and took off a few minutes later aftor its pilot struck an officer of the New York air police when the officer questioned the plane's cre-

ratrolman Otto Kafka testified he was the officer who was struck down and said he succeeded in ting the number of the plane and sent it to Washington to be identified.

Iiuff - .i:oop_cr' secs» Tlirutonlngslintion

as! the civiiintim of lumps. but ties with the United Stain than nbgilnfl faith: ~

0 was A circuit‘ a luncheon honoring _ . secretary of Ooaunéi-‘it ‘Daniel -0. Roper and lroanner W. W. Jaihn. "We do not need a idiot! friendship with the “United

started in Splniah Morocco spread to the Montana. anny barracks at Mldflll. the rebels reportedly sur- rendorlng after a four-hour bum. bnrdment. Virtually in control at all Spanish Morocco, milieu-y .15. do landed in Spain, and were met

°VAll.ADOl.ID CMADRJD

=51’ FR-MOROCCO

BARCELON

ll! lrmed volunteer. Afrl:-an forces, “cording to a government slate- mfllt. were landed at Algcciraa "through the treason of the com- mander of the warship Churruca." T110 min shows the scene of the strife.

lie-occupy San Sebastian

By Elmer W. Pelenon. Associated Press Foreign Stuff (By Guardian's Spcolll Wire)

HENDAYE, July 23.—Government forces were reported tonight to have rc-occupied the resort town of San Sebastian after a battle which las- ted all day.

Refugees who fled over the border said the rebels were barricaded in the Casino which has been under bombardment since eight A. M. Many of the Fascist insurgents were killed and wounded, the refugees declared.

A Spanish government cruiser shelled the Marie-Christine hotel in San Sebastian all morning, the re- fugees reported.

A Spanish ofliclal on the frontier said General Emilio Mola, northern rebel commander, was in the Gorges in the Sierra. Guadarrama moun- tains with 5,000 men only 20 miles from Madrid.

llailroad and French frontier of- ficials issued orders forbidding French planes to fly within 12 miles of the border because Spanish for- ces have been firing at planes which flew low to take photographs.

From the French side there was no sign of rebel troops along the entire length of the frontier. Span- ish custmos guards reoccupied their frontier posts first abandoned when they joined liberal forces to fight off the rebel advance. '

Other frontier points reported the situation quiet.

Only by the information of the refugees were the French border residents able to guess the outcome of the Fascist-loyalist conflict near San Saba Tian. Field guns in the area were silenced, it was believed, because of a shortage of ammuni- tion.

C._ N. R. REVENUES

MON'I'R.EAL, July 23—(C. P.)- Earnings of Canadian National Runways for the week ended July 21 were $3,391,106. compared with $3,313,644 for corresponding week of 1935, an increase of $17,462.

The Scroll Of Valor

B1’ W. W. MURRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer

—PILGRIMS ARRIVE-

Tomorrow Canada's 6,000 pil- grims to Vimy.Ridge will dis- embark at Le Harve, France, and Antwerp. Belsium. From these ports they will proceed direct to areas around Arras and Llllc prior to eventual dis- tribution over scores of battle- grounds where Canadian mem- ones or 74) years ago still linger.

spread all over this region are evidences of Canadian hardihood. They will recall how Lieut. F. W. Campbell of the 1st (Western Ontario) Battalion was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross in reslstins Ah‘? the (}e1-[nan cgunter-attack at Givenchy, in June 1916; how Corporal Joseph Kseble. mm (French-Canadian) Bat- gallon died, at Neuvllle vitasse, his last words-—-"We must 5009 them": how Limit. 0. M. mower- dew of Lord Btrathc:na's Horse led the charge at Moi-euil Wood. in an action that saved Amlens from falling iniooerman hands in March. 1918.

The memories of those heroes hover above the land in which they gave their lives. Lieut. i-l. Strachan led the mad ride of the rbrt Garry H0119 “T 59' hind the enemy “ml at Cam-

id Duff cooper. Inn iifl lxlakeatreatywihiiuslflllfl’

brai in November. 1917: Lieut. I". M. W. Harvey, in the Ger- man retreat to the Hlrideuburg Line in March, 1917. muted the enemy from the village of Fon- taine and for his pains was ar- rested by his French allies; Lieut. C. B. Mcxean of the 14th (Montreal) Battalion performed deeds of great valor at Gavrelle, north—east of Arrss in a raiding operation in April. 1918.

sixty-one Canadians won the Victoria Cross while serving with the Canadian forces dur- ing the Great war. But else- where Canadian valor was also to the forefront. Major W. A. Bishop, Captain W. C. Barker and Lieut. A. A. McLeod were awarded this coveted emblem of bravery in the Royal Flying Corps. Tn the Imperial forces Canadians who distinguished themselves to such an extent that the Victoria. Cross was con- ferred on them were Lleut. Col. 1-‘. E. Bent of Halifax. the nth Iaeicestershire Rest. Capt. W. N. Stone of Toronto, the 17th Royal Fusiliers; Pte. R. E. Cruicirshank of winnlpes. i-ht! Iondzn Scottish (in Palestine) and Lieut. Roland Bourke of Nelson, B. 0., at zeebrugge. Capt. R. N. Stuart of the "Hush Ships" was born in London: but his puents were Prince Edward Islanders."

Anq7lnt¢it73a7lme

..'5A..'-.A“'

ROV.lAN|JllN All C E P TS NRMINATIRN

Republican Candidate Outlines Policies On Which He Will Com- bat The New Deal.

(A.P. By Guardian's special Wire)

TOIPEKA, July 23—Governor Alf M. Landon recalled for an end to “this fundzling with recovery" as he accepted the Republican nom- ination for the United States pres- idei\:y tonight and promised “to unshadce initiative and free the spirit of American enterprise" for business and employment expan- sion.

In terse sentences. dceiching in broad outline the policies on which he will battle the new deal for votes at November's polls, Landon favored a farm plan emlbracing cash benefit payments.

With respect to foreign affairs he declared “we shall join in no plan that would take from us that independence of judgment which has made the United States a pow- er for good in the world. We shall join in no plan that might involve us in a war in the beginning of which we had no part, or that would build a false peace on the foundation of armed camps."

He said "those in need of relief will get it," declared for economy in government spending and a lighter tax burden, and turning to the constitution said:

“It is to my belief that the con- stitution is above chainge. But change must come through the peopie and not through usurpation. We propose to maintain the con- stitutional balance of power be- tween the states and the federal government to restore and main- tain a free competitive system."

The Republican candidate spoke to massed thousands from the steps of the Kansas capitol after Berwand Snell, Republican mem- ber of the House of Representatives

(Continued on Page 10)

Wouldluiolish Quebec Legislative Council

a

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

MBTANE. Que.. July 23-The Union Nationsle, if elected to of- fice in the August provincial elec- tions, would abolish Quebec's Leg- islative Council and replace it by an economic body composed of the best brains in the province, Maur- ice Duplessis, Union Nationals leader, said here tonight.

Political affiliations would play no part in the appointment of the economic body, he said. He also promised present members of the Workmcrrs Compensation Board would be replaced as soon as his party was elected. ‘

"I will retire from public life if I am unable to prove -that the scandal revealed before the pub- lic accounts committee of the Que- bec Legislature concerning admin- istration of the province was but a fraction of what has been going on for the past 13 years," he told the gathering in favor of Hon. Onesime Gagnon. Union Natlonale candidate in Matane County and Minister without portfolio in the

brings a new victory.”

The Liberal government,

planes.

The announcement said thous- ands of peasants in Catalonia, the semi-autonomous northeastern re- gion, wem Joining loyal forces which were moving against the re- bels, accompanied by civil guard shock troops.

Calling the week-old fight “the bloodiest civil war in which the country was ever plunged," the government claimed its position was "very satisfactory to the cause of the republic."

It denied reports that the cath- edral at Seville had been destroyed.

The government forces moving against General Mela’: troops drove deep into. the Fascist ranks near Burgo, said reports from So- mo Sierra in northern Spain.

The rebels retreated in con- fusion, leaving many casualties on the ground, the advices declared. Behind them, the Fascists left severed telephone and telegraph line.

A second battalion — another army of armed workers command- ed by civil guards— sent its ad- Vance guards into the southern area against another rebel leader, General Gueipo do Llano

Government leaders declared Cordoba, in the south, had aux-- rendered. after a fierce attack by loyal troops.

In addition, officials asserted, rebels in Guadalajara were being dispersed in confusion as Colonel Mangnda moved toward Segovia with a powerful government force.

Coordinated information collect- ed by the Liberal commanders in the capital declared the govem- ment dominated the area from Guadalajara north to the summit of the sierra Guadarama range in a. line with Burgos and Avila and southward to Toledo. In addition. the declarations said, the Liberals hold control of the northeastern

Rebels Withdraw In All Parts Of Spain, Is Report

Peasants Join L:y—a1 Forces In Cat-

a1onia——Cordoba Surrenders.

(By Alexander H. Uhl, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MADRID, July 24—(Friday)—-The Spanish govern- inent, harassed by rebels in both north and south, claimed in an early morning broadcast today the revolters were “withdrawing in all parts of Spain” and that “every hour

The announcement followed shortly on reports that battalions of armed civilians, thrusthig out in two direc- lions, had won a smashing government victory over rebel troops of General Emilio Mola. .

in its radio broadcast, assert-

ed rebels at Zaragoza, in northeastern Spain, had under- gone a heavy bombardment and that Lieut.-Col. Sandino, commander of the loyal airforce at Barcelona, had led a. squadron in bombing revolters and destroying one of their

CAN. REEIBIAIJ PARTY Ill BRUSSELS

Eloquent Tribute Paid‘; to Late King Albert; By Brig.-Gen. Ross.

(By Capt. W. W. Murray, M.C., Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. Cable By Guardian’: Spool‘

_ Wire)

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 23-,‘ Belgium's capital greeted Canadl today as the Canadian Legions of- ficial party, tore-runners of 6,000 pilgrims to the Vimy memorial dedication next Sunday, came her inthecourseofatouroiscen familiar 20 years ago.

Inspiration to the allied a of King Albert's courage in , days was the theme of Brig. Ge Alex Ross of Yorkton, Sesk., Pr ident of the Legion, as he respond-n ed to the welcome.

Belgium was the scene of t.h| first important task which had dc volved upon the untried troops 0 Canada in April, 1915, said Gen eral Ross. As a consequence Ypr and therefore Belgium, would eve hold a large place in the hen

' (Continued on Page 10) 1

city of Barcelona and rd to

Lcrida together with the Mediter- ,

raneen coast southward to Malaga.

New forces are pushing toward zaragoza, Segovia. and Salamanca in the north and against rebel forces in Seville, Albacetc, Cadiz and Algeciras in the south.

The reports from the north said 400 rebel prisoners had been taken during the encounters in Burgers province, approximately half way between Madrid and San Sebastian.

Four strong regiments totalling~

Bennett Cabinet.

(Continued on Page 10)

Rebels Heed Warning A Bombing Of Gibraltar

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

G1'BR.AL'I‘AR, July 23—Spanish Fascists, whose warplanes sent steel splinters whistling info Gib- raltar, accepted tonight a British warning to prevent further dam- age on the gateway rock.

British officials said they had received a "most satisfactory" rel)- ly in their warning from General Francisco Franco, commander of the military rebels. The exact nature of the reply was not dis- closed.

Acceptance of the ultimatum came nlier British naval guns had boonrd n "warning" volley from H. M‘. S. Wild Swan to Spanish rebel planes off Tarifa, Spain. British officials warned the Fas- cist leader they must cause their "deliberate and irresponsible bombing of the shipping straits."

A short time later rebel war- ships anchored off the British teritory departed for an ‘unan- nounced destination.

by the

The British, backed man

of loyal warships anchored near the Mediterranean gateway during which extensive damage was caus- ed on the rock yesterday.

Gibraltar still teemed with thousands of refugees who fled the area around La Linea bringing re- ports of a threat of serious epi- demic in the Spanbh Fascist stronghold.

(A second British destroyer, the Whitehall. routed a rebel aianilh plane during at ‘ ‘ ‘msnt of 0. British steamer trsnlpor fuel oil to loyal Spanish oru in Tangier harbor. ‘

Line.) (llavas news

destroyer shamrock was nearby.

a narrow escape from mid.

~ 4*-«iv

,- ..... .

(The steamer, first identified as the Glbel Drill. was ‘later believed to be the Glbel Dena of the Bland hm. than chu.,°w,t°wn_.

uecocy report: stated that two bombs fell near the British steamship Ophlr in the Straits of Gibraltar and that the hlt by fragments from bombs exploding

The British ship Ohltfli also had bombs thfl

in-:.‘. -

Foot M01.-,R\s‘r$ Rosa iN wuss: ofiifina wean 1'0 K DRNE 2

MARITIME PROVINCE-Mada erate to fresh southwest winds: mostly cloudy and moderately win! with some showers.

'I‘0iK)N’1’.\), July 33. — Minimunl and maximum temperatures:

Quabue————---—-04 7s SaintJohn---——-——-—ii0 60 Baiifax————————5s '18 Charlotte --———--56 74

mm tide this afternoon at 2:1! and tomorrow at 2:36.

Sun sets this evening at 7:36 and rises tomorrow morning at 4:37.

First quarter moon Sunday, Jul; 28, 8:38 a. m.

summerside tide eighteen mlnutol

’.I'llI CAI I'll“! I

3.10 r. I. IRIVOI Tornonflte II A. '- n..s.u l’.I.DaI usual can-analog II? continuing IIIII Iclh 4 . us. an additionlm. .i_.. will no -us on u". ""‘ "'pg."~‘ noel is. no ice: m flow so mu A. A name. I

havoc anon an I. it. I 1.,’ Is.