MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

m‘

Honesty gives wings to strength,

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents- Alorninr, Guardian, Founded ill‘!-

PRAHA M O VES TO MEET S UDE TEN D [Need Stressed F or

i_____~-__~

NillEil PRELATE PASSES AWAY IN NEW YliiiK

(‘ordinal Hayes Suc- cumbsln His Sleep - Headed Richest Roman Catholic Diocese.

ST. JOSEPH, N. Y‘, Sept. 4- lAPv-Patrick Cardinal Ilayes of New York City, distinguished prelate and head of the 1"icl\est Roman Catholic diocese in the world died in his sleep early to- day at his summer camp near

ere. The Cardinal. for 40 years a VDCillhdllSf at we camp conducted by ll1c Doiniinenn Sisters, was found ilcad 111 bed by 111s secret- C. Casi-v.

prelatcls

an‘, Illonsignoi‘ John \\'ll0 had gone to tl1c lflfllll.

Pope Plus. informed Ganfolfo, c.\:p1"cs1"."i “profound saclnciiz." The ‘ crdcrcti {IWSMILZCS of conriol ice sent.

The Cardinal. vrlzo 1x21111111 ll'l\'f‘ been '11 Nov. 20. not, com- plaiuril of illness l re he retired. llc had been in ,": _ gmrl llerilili recently’. Illlll tgh 11c lrld not been cnli1"cl_v wcll lslnce ill‘ suffered a bi‘(".ll>{(ll)\‘.'l"l nl ll1c Fl"'llfli‘lt~illC Congress in Dublin 111

211311‘. Casey said that during lost iueullli: ll1c cardinid 11nd 11111111111"- cd v.rll._ln ll1c aficrnocn lit‘ liaii takcu his usual one aziil three- qinrler 1111lc walk 11ml also hail euinveil a11 autnmnliili- rlclc.

.»\11i1111111:~c111e11t 0111111 camliii-‘ljs tleilh w": first lllflfll‘ l‘1 S. PM. .._._ _ . . new Llllllﬂlfill, New York Cl|_\'.

at Crislcl

:1 ll1c 11 o'clock selrmn high 111111 111 New York '11- 11111107 ll1c son 11f Dllllirl I»; qua H“;

Y°“'Y‘~"i' 3Y0‘?! Clear": , 11c was ol"1\‘.1111ic.'l earl" in lif.~_ 13g 911mm. ell Dc la Snlle Institute wl1cw~l1e 1111s a classmate of Cardinal Mun- llFVlll of Chicago 111 18113 mm 111s nzvnrrlcd his master": (hunt-pg l He also attended Jcr. “mlnarv at Tvsv and wasl

p‘! t in .1892.

(Continued on page 9. 001 4)

COMING PifNll

"Wednesday is Dance Night at

The Highlands. L-ILlST-il- 11 -t. “Kcnsington talkics TlIFSElLlV 111x111, L-oisu-s-z-ui.

"Borden Talkies Wednesday. ' L-QBZ-S-Ii-G-T

"Talkies and Dance Bradalbanc

hlcsrlayg L-021-9-3-3i. “Talkles-Malpcquc Wednesday. L-92l-9-Zi-3l.

"Tulkles-Crapaud Thursday. L-Ulll-il-S-Si.

"Dance, George Leslie's Girl“

Thilrsdriy Sept. 8. 11-1052.

"Lhlnce at Bridgetown Tuesday. Admission 25 cents. L-Dlill-D-ll-li.

"Yvffs Theatres-Wc're I11 The B1011 Now. All Tccnlcolor. L-Qlll-Q-ll-Bl.

"Borden Line Clo-b loading hogs lambs, calves every Tuesday. Hours l2 to 3. L-1l48-12-M-2-5-t1

"Hcar Copeland and D11ll, Scivush cnterlaincrs. 111 Wilt-shire hall tonight. Dance lifter. L-l038.

"Come to house dance at George vers. St. Patrick's Tursdily. 5cm. 0111. Free ice crciun. L-l0ll9.

"Dﬂllce in Freeland Lodge every Wednesday night begins iit nine 501008. ‘rlgnlsl; Orchestra.

L-2l77-7-5-Mon-Tues-tf.

“Date for receiving entries for Mnclrcan Trophy Competition. 0701100 Degree, has been extended W Scot. 15th. L-loal-s-c-ii.

"Dance at the C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon River. Wednesday. 81111111111- r 71.11 iwednesday) Auspicvs of

the o. w. 1.. Good music. L-1028-9-6-1i.

"Benn Supper ln North Tryon B21001 Wednesday evening. Septem- 7ih. Md of Institute. 25 ecuts.

I4-l033-9-6-1l.

"Brﬂns and sausage supper in garshlield Hall Thursday even- “: beginning at 5 p. m. 25 cents.

rshfield Women's lllinstitulc

i

Notice

‘hCar owners who have placed ("Cir cars at the disposal of ll1c w"! in drive deli-gates 11; i111- ariiziifihalitlcs of’ thc Province m iuchec on Tuesday, Scot. mml" Tﬂlucnlcd In he at 1'11‘ Wharf at tcn o'clock n“ ﬂy morning to drive dclc~ Mnu-‘lrionf-nvcrnmcnt House and hilllilnll IMO! In: mnchem-L

DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. Sept. (OPl-A resolution declaring the

present economic structure was proving inadequate of roviding the basic necessities of llfe for

thousands ol people and u11emp1oy- 11111111; was rampant was passmi by lvoﬁlvilﬂtutcs from Nova Scotia. and Prlncc Edward Island at the Dlo. (resrin Conlrrencc of tl1e Anglican 301111: People's Association here Silnday.

Tlic branches of the Association were lulled 111 lake up the study of the sxwclnl implications of the gos- pzlyanu itvail themselves of the lit- c1"11.11rc_ provided by the council i111" 51301111‘ service of the Church of England 111 Canada.

Rev. G. S. ‘Panton of Emmonual Church. Dartmouth. moved the res- olulicn and said i1. was motivated by ll1c Ill‘ “thousands of cur pag_ 111g ivlihout their basic

‘Rev. John HrwKcnlev, An-

1‘ Bishop of Nova scotla, was

.c11 patron. and J. Harrison

Clevrlunil of Dartmouth was re-el-

d‘ 1t. Mrs. V. England

s.‘ to ll1c executive _ Etlwzirrl Island.

l_‘1'.'1l‘_\' county" in Nova Scotia. and Prince Erlward Island ivas repre- SPlllFﬂ at an A. Y. P. A. confer- ence hclzl 111 Daiﬂmouth over the umvck-cltd. 'I'here were over 150 ill all, 110111 Albcrlon. P. E. I., to I. 3'. ll-‘lfl from Cape Bretcn to Y 11011111 Ilnpsrtéillt resolutions, 1'13 ulLlouccouomlc_c;q11cliiio11s in

Delegates To A r r i v e B y Steamship Today

Representatives ol the Union of hlillllflplllllllls of Quebec are @2111 1'1- ulcil to rnrive in Citarluitrtcwn on‘ the steamship North Star. The p.1r‘._v. -ex1:ecled to number" 320. will be lnet a: the Marine Wharf by motor cars and taken to Govern- ment Iloilsc where they will be wel- comed by "i1 T-Pwriv ‘ﬁmrcrant Governor George D. DeBlols, F01- loivinp, [iii ,..,.._, v ..r leave for o. motor drive to the North Shore 0f the Province, including a visit to the National Park. On return they will be guests of City and Province at a luncheon at the Canadian National Hotel. The sl1lp will sail late in the afternoon, it was expected.

At ll1c luncheon speakers will include Prcmicr Thane A. Camp- bvll and His Worship Mayor E. A. Foster. '

The North Star is expected to ar- rive in port about 9.30 A. M, About 10.15, according to plans last night the delegates will leave the Marine Wharf in 1110101" cars and, headed by Mayor Foster, pl'0_€£’(l along Great George to Richmond, Prince Grafton Weymouth and Kent Slrcets to Government House. Fol- lowing the function there the dele- gates will again be taken by motor around Vlcioria Park to BrlghtonJ Road and along Eilston Street and hllm Avenue euroute to the North Shore. On their rciurn about o'clock they will proceed by way of E1111 Avenue. Great George and Kent Streets to th-e Canadian Nat- ional Hotel for luncheon.

for

DIES AT BBANTFORD

BRANTFORD, Ont.. Sept. 5- rCPl-Funcral services were held today for Mrs. Annie M. Preston. widow of T. H. Preston. for many years owner of the Brantford Ex- positor and former member of the

_5___

1 Econ omic Reform

“Rampant” Unemployment Sit- uation Deplored In Resolution Passed By N. Delegates To Diocesan Anglic- an Youth Conference.

S. And P.E.I.

‘Canada, and the importance or re-

llglon in education wire unani- mwily passed during the two-day conference which was featured by discussion groups.

CLEVELAND PRESIDENT

J. Harrison Cleveland, young Dartmouth barrister was rc-“elect- ed Plbsldent of the Diocesan 901111011. at the meeting held fol- lowing the banquet on Saturday night, Last 1112111 the new officers of the A. Y iverc installed in an impressive service in Christ

church by the Rcv. D1". H. H. Walsh. rector of the Dartmouth parish.

The officers for the year were installed as follows:

Patron. Lord Bishop of Nova Scctia. Rt. Rev. John HiuKcnlcy; President. J. Harrison Cleveland Dartmouth; Vice-Presidents, Miss 51111.1? Stall". Windsor. and John Mailman, Springhill; Secretary Miss Jean Kelly, Halifax; Treas- urer, C. S. Bower, Iialifax; Chap- lain, A. _ LeDrew Gardner. Arm- dille: Diocesan organizer. Rev. L. Weldon Mosher Wocdslde; exec- utive, Mrs. Gordon Weaile, Luncl1_ burg; Miss J. Dauphiuce, Tangier: C. F‘. Ransom. Halllax-Da111no1ul1 Council; Mrs. V. England. P. E. I., Miss Melba. Lewis. '_..'ncy.

The Rev. Gerald Jhiic. head- master of King's Cslligialc Shoal. Windsor, delivered a strong :01‘- 1H9".-

Considers Civic Term “T00 Brief”

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

ON BOARD S. S. NORTH STAR Sept. 5—Mayo1" Arlheniar Ray- nault of Montreal. yesterday told 300 delegates to the 19th llllllllnl convention of the Union of Muni- cipalitles cf Quebec Province lie considered as "too brief" a two- year term of civic administrnliori in “municipalities (lcallng with broad social and economic issues."

“A two-ycal" term is not lon enough for aldcrmcn 11nd m". to fulfil their electiral plalforn ' he said. “It takes them part of ihe first year to settle down 1o busi- ness and part of the other" 12 months usually is spent 1'11 pru- paratlon for the coming election.”

The convention ls being held during a cruise from Montreal to Charlottetown.

Milk Prices In Montreal Boosted

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

MONTREAL. Sept. 5—Montrcril's minimum retail milk prices rose today to 11 cents a quart and seven cents a pint under order of the Quebec Dairy Commission. Former prices were 10 cents a quart. six cents a pint and three and one-half cents a half-pun. the latter charge remaining 1111- changed.

Unity Stressed By Archdeacon Scott

CAMPBELLTON. N. B.. Sept. 5-—(CP)—Conditlons ln Canada require greater striving for nat- ional unity, Archdeacon ‘F. G. Scott, Quebec City. said here to-

day alter unveiling a memorial to

and in

soldiers of Campbellton Restlgouche County who died the Great War.

All Canadians should work to-

gether for the cause of peace, stated the noted wartime cha J- lain. Such memorials as te

granite shaft unveiled here should

Ontario Legislature, Mrs. Preston (ilﬂbsfltufdfly afterwa. longjllness.

Cleveland Air

CLEVELAND, Sept, 5—(AP)- Rosroe Turner. haul luck chum ion of speed flying, refused to be Jnx; ed today. l-lc flew the "easiest race ol 111s long career to take the 300-mile Thompson Trophy chunk! before 300.000 thrill-crammed spec- tators at. the National Air Races.

Twice the Chicagoan lost previous 'l‘hompson races through cut.- mrg n pylon but today ne combined care wllli recoiwl-rcrklns HD0011 and sinirrcil ins eﬁver-col-crml Turner-Laird Pcsco Special to _ ll “my or 911x419 miles an hour- nrarlv five miles a minute.

The unprecedented pace for the inicrilalional speed 61115510 Pill’ 'I‘ur11cr more than 10 miles ithcail of his spirited rival. Earl Ortman. who encountered motor trouble

Tin-nor became the first man to win the event twice.

1.4054.

He decisively

serve as a unifying factor 1n com- munities.

Turner Sets Record Winning

Speed Classic

Detroyatts revlous Thompson marl: of 3M. 8 miles an hour, set in 1936.

Ortman. who lives in San Die o. Calif, was tho only one W10 really dis uted Turners victory. He held the end for the first 50 miles,

then faded. Throughout. he was bothered with motor trouble but limped in for second place and

$9,000 compared with ‘Purncrls $22,- 000-418000 for winning the classic and $1.000 for a new record. Stove Wittman. fnrmcr pilot from Oshkosh, Wis, flew a steady race lo lake third place in his Red Wittmnn Special, winning H.000. A roaring power dive giwe Leigh Wade of New York and Buenos Alres. fourth place by l. plane length over Joe MuKey. 0f Find-

lay, Ohio. Wade won $3.600, Mu-

lhsttored MlchelKq 01,909-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, secret/melee, 193s

Covers Prince Edward

NAZIS RALLY liiii carcass AT 1111111111111;

Stress Desire For Peace —- Czech-Su- deten Problem Is Ignored.

(By Louis I’. Lochner, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

NUREMBUILG, Germany, Sept. "o-Nuzls by the hundreds of thous- ands rallied. around Chancellor Hitler today ln the curtain-raiser Of the 10th. annual Nazi Party Congress.

The Fuehrer arrived at 11 a. m. and the eight-clay convention be- gan oflli-liilly with a half-hour tolling of bells of all churches

starting at 2:30 p, m,

As the ringing ceased; he drove 111 state to the city's city hall through llncil with to

mediaeval streets thickly NlZlS and other visi- in ll1c candle-lighted . with only the inner Nazi leaders present Nurembcrgls traditional welcome to ll1c Fuehrcr was extended.

N *1‘ ~ Hitler at. this ceremony n01" v.11 es Secretary Otto Dietrich. the Fuchrcns personal press chief and head of the government press department. speaking at a. re- ception to the wcrld press, refer- red to the situation in Czecho- slcvakia.

Informed sources went further, ‘ ' was not, likely that lay his cards 011 the _ __ tciiiorroivls prcclamation 111 \\'llli‘ll Nazi progress cf the past

will be rcvicwecl and the party's

future s <- envisaged. Tlia‘ . many ilvants peace was ‘ iodny-c111:l will be

in the ensuing seven

(l:

"blllbvdy who expects a. startling . ~e tomorrow will be mis- lalcel, a propitgandn ministry sli-vkcsllian predicted.

Il'_ tins prediction proves true. 115 foreign (llplomats who arrived hcrc tcnlcht from Berlin. may be dis- klilllﬁilltsfl. Never bc-lcrc has there broil such an aggregation of for- eign diplomatic chiefs. The Papal Nuncio and the Soviet Ambassa- dor are the only major foreign revp1"c<".c11t".1tives in Berlin who dc- clmccl tzrattcud ll1c Congress.

_If Hillel" should say anvthiiu: v.tril on Czechcslivakials (lispute with her a11lo11e1ny-den1a11ding Sudcten German minority. Gov- ernmciv. spokesmen insisted ii vvmilrl l1“ in his finnl speech on the night of Sept. l2 when the ccn- veniicn r-lows.

‘By ilirit time it is likely all the diplomats except possibly the It- alian and Japanese will have left.

Dietrich in his address to the press gave the keynote 'f the 1931i

party rail" s "'I‘l1c Cong" 11f (l. "ifcr C iany" for this LS ll1c first convention to be held sine:

Gcrman_v_ annexed Ailstrizt.

Lalcr 1n the afternoon there was s. gala performance of Wag- ncfs M" i01‘$lll'I1‘1' and tomorrow ll1c Cc1.,1.~.~"s proper will be open- czi at ll a. m. with a lllTfTffllll in which llitlcrls animal proclamation will be rcricl by Adolf \"1'-.1gncr, Gtvcrner of Bavaria.

Lad Loses Leg "In Accident At Saw Mill

-A velv ilislressing acrldrnl. Oc- curred 1111c Friday aflcrnccn at Richmond when Roy Fitzgerald. fifteen rear cld sOn of M1". and l\lrs. Maurice Fllzcrlald had ills lcg almost. completely severed while working 1n his father's saw mill.

The young lad was working in the shingle factory when lie went to step ovcr the shaft and stumb-

led and his leg was caught be: tween the pulley and ll1c bcl~ severing it almost in two. ills

father was nearby and lmlncziiulc- ly rendered first aid and then rushed 111m into the Prnwe County Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate i118 leg just below tzhe knee 101m» Blood transfusions were also ad- minstered as ll1c boy was almost exhausted from lcss of blood.

The latest reports are that he i5 resting as well 11s can be expect-

Read by Everybody

Island Like the Dew

lLahor Day Weekend Death Toll In 1L8. 321-—Still Mounting

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-111?» Death played its usual tragic P019 in ilie holiday of United Slates’ millions during the weekend.

Reports from the States and the Disirict of Columbia tonight show- ed 321 violent deaths and the list was still mounting [or the extended Labor Dav weekend.

'l‘l1e c1110 killed at least 225. Drowniilgs, slabbings. shootings beat explosions, train mishaps, sui- cides, fires, lightning and freak mishaps also reaped their toll.

In New York a enniless woman plunged to death rom the roof of a six-storey hotel where she owccl rent. '

A parachute jumper in Pennsyl- vania, a mountain climber 111 the Adirondacks. a suffocation victim in c home-made diving suit in Mis- souri joined 111 the grim parade.

Five were killed and 2B injured when a light Sedan collided with a us ncnr Charlotte. N. C. A car- traln crash near Meredith. N. l-L, claimed five lives and three motor- ists burned to death in Calilomic.

Find Charred Remains 0f

MONCTON, N. B.. Sept. 5- iCPJ-Jfhe charred remains of a 111.111 believed to have been Fred Arul Lrnng. a wnr veteran. _\\‘<‘1'l3 found licrc today 111 the (lebrls of a bilrn destroyed by fire. The body was burned beyond Wﬂllflllllloll but a. portion n1 an army dis- charge paper, found in a pocket. bore the name Armstrong. "

Police said they had no evi-

dcnce of foul play. although blood was seen near the body and i110 victim apparently suffered a skull injury. An x-ray" examination was made this afternoon and an xultopsy will be performed tomor- row. The barn, at the rear of Solo- mon Jake's store near the corner of Main and Steadman streets, caught fire from an underterniin- ed cause. How Armstrong imp- pened to be in the barn was un- pollce investigation.

A11 inquest will follow further known.

Good Roads Assn. Opens Sessions Today

BIGWIN. INN. Ont, Sept.‘ 5- (CP)-—E\‘cl_\'llllllg ivas 111 101111119553 tonight for the opening of one of the largest conventions 1n ll1c lus- tory of the Canadian Good Roads Association. More than 400 dele- gates have registered at this Mus- koka Lakes resort. _

Officials said 1'(‘f§l$ll‘£\ll0ll “W15 the largest of any Good Reads Convention on record except. where large populations pcilnit lscal 1's;- istrations to swell the attendance. Semlons will open tomorrow and continue until Thursday.

Every province is represented by its higlnvay minister. his deputy or fl. high departmental official. Several engineers and highway of- ficials from the Unued Suites hmc arrived and man will deliver lec- tures at the business session.»

Lieutenant. - Governor Albert Maltheivs of Ontario will open the convention tomorrow morning.

Will Use Sub In Search For Body (u l5 by Guardian's Special Wire)

LITTLE CURRENT. 0111., S0111- 5--"Expl0rer". the lmby sub111i11"111e

to be used 1n a search 1'01" ll1c body of Daniel Dodge’ 111 the North Channel cf (icc-rlli-“i Bill» arrived here aboard a flat cur

today. It will be unloaded Wed- nesdny and towed to the where the young Detroit automo- bile heir drowned.

Wedding I11 N. S. Of Island Interest

none. N. s.. sent 5- (Cglllxl-a-lll/lsiss Gertrude Lillian Hat- field, only daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hatfield oi Parrs- boro and Flying Lleut. Frederick Lawson Whitehead, M.D., R.A.F‘.. son of Mrs. Major White- head and the late M1". Whitﬂilead ol Charlottetown. were married 111 Trinity United Church here today. Rev. H. - Hamilton conducted the

. -.

CGIGIIIOHY .

Try Salacla Orange Pekoe Blend

i SAl-Alill

TBA

Moncton Man"

C.M., _

Parades, Sports And Outings" Mark Labor Day In Canada"

NAZI" Pufscii IN SANTIAGD, ciiiir riiis

Plotters Seize Univer- sity And Insurance Building In Abor- tive Uprising.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 5- tAPl~A Chilean Nazi PuLsch ex- ploded ill Cl1ilc‘s turbulent presi- dential campaign today and ap- parently failed when police rifles and grenades ousted the plotters from the State University and part of the IO-storey Workers’ In- surance bililding.

Tonight the sound of shooting and of exploding grenades still re- sounrlcd in (lOWlllOWli Santiago as heavily armed Ca.rabinc1"0s—Chilc's crack police fcrce-Jouqht their way

cautiously from floor 10 floor the insurance building. One policeman was known to

have been killed and many wound- ed. including lwo se.1"ci service a -1 cnts. in the three hours battle tl1at' resulted in recapture of the Un-' fvcrsity and the first ihrce floors of ll1c insurance building.

‘Numerous Fatalities

But ll was believed there were numerous fatalities as a result of

the fighting.

The former president, General Carlos Ihancz. a candidate in the election Ocl. 25 to succeed Pres- ident Aaturo Alessandri, was ar- rested.

Filly pulschisls were arrested when the university was reoccupied by police. but total arrests were not announced.

General Ibzinez. whose candidacy’ was believed to have been connect- ed with the puisch. was arrested when he visited a . 11001 of infantry \\'l"ll(‘.. has played 1111 llllllOflﬂlli part in the previous Chilean rev- oZ..1.1ons. The commander" of the school refused his request for sup- port and placer! him in cu-inrly.

Rector Juvcnal l-lr-rlniivlcz was among those arrested in tile univer- sity. Most of the others were youths. many of them wounded.

A state of siege vans declared and the Buni Infantry Regiment was drawn up before flic Monctla Pal- ace, 1l"ic Jarcsidcntial resilience. as a precaution. Troops. however. look no part i11 the action. It ivns ex- plained the Clliviblroros were able to handlevthe situation.

A cordon of police kept spectators two blocks away from the scene as the shooting coniinuccl despite the hoisting of a while iv. over the lmuraiir-c liulliling at 3.50 P. M

“Thousands Gather

Thousands gathered at ll1c scene despite efforts of ll1c Carablneros to (llspcrse them. Nearly all bus- iness in the central Dart of’ the city shut its doors.

The police task of clearing the I111 11101111911.

(Continued on page 9. Col '7)

Labor Day Passes iluictly iii Province

Labor Dov was not celebrated ol- Vficiallv 1n Prince Edward Island. FllUl'_f' wcrc no pnlailhs or (lclnnn- strallons of any kind. Llrnvevel" 111111 til(l_llOl pl‘(‘\‘(‘llL ll1c Isunders from lllkllllt! advanmgze of 11111 long week- cni .

Sport \\'1l_s the bu.’ llcln 011 the (lnyls llfllgflilll. A lmselxili gmpc m ll1c Island l11le1"111elll;11i= league ‘was staked bctwvi-en Sulnlnerside and Charlottetown Willi ll1c capital squad coming out 1111 top 4-3.

Tennis and golf enthusiasts play- ed to their l1cart's content. making full use of ll1c inst. holiday" of ll1c summer season.

N0 serious accidents were report-

ed

For many families. Labor Day marked tho close of the sulnmcr season and they returned to iliclr clay homes froln seaside collages and farming districts wiui their children to prOpnff‘ for the first

_ 1o goes

daviofmsehool _ today.

(By The (‘anadlan Press)

A hint of \\_‘llll(‘l‘ in the Canadians yesterday age of the last of the summer holidays to celebrate Labor Day out of doors 11nd in traditional ways. Alsn ol1<'"""ved in the Umlcd States. ll1c l11\ :1v yveekcnrl saw thousands of imcrican tourists pouring nci-lvss 1111- lliE|l\\'1‘l_\'.< nf the Dominion. Borilcr points rc- porleil record lriiflic.

One of the largest gatherings vlms at. Tnrunin wifere Labor" leaders of Cirnadn. (treat Britain and the Unllcll Slates panicipnt- cd in the Canadian National Ex- hibitions Labor Day demon- stration. Members of more than 50 unions marched in the por-

air.

a e. Sports event: rvcrc the features

look advo nt- -

MERE MAN

Arms are the prop, or pegte.

MAXI MS

OFA

.4 1

1111111111 lilllmrrilltlltll Ilelirerrll $0.011 iiy Mull-l’. ‘c. 1. sum. ("unani- 111111 U. s. $5.00

EMANDS rHopeu-Sfo Bridge

Differences With

New Concessions

‘France Matches German Troop

Concentrations Along B0rder—— Naval Manoeuvres Underway.

(By the (‘anzulizln Press) With a crescendo of military and

1 llilYiil lililllllﬁllVfUﬁ,

Eilropean nations made really for any eventuality » ilver the weekend while the Czechoslovak (lovernmcnt announ- ced new concessions t0 its (iermanic nliiulriiy and (Than-

cellor Hitler of (lermany was ileclaiincd thousands on his arrival 111 the

Congress.

At Praha, the Government did not

by hundreds ill Nurcmhcri: .\':1v.i Party

disclose terms of

its latest offer, arrived at after a »i l»2 hour cabinet meet ing, but said they would he presented to Sudeicn leaders

in the next day or two.

Diplomatic quarters in London understood

that ll1c

new concessions met many of the Sudeten party demands.

While the demands of the old wvorld.

created a crisis in the

pro-Nazi Sudeien Party an offshoot of Hitler

ideology exploded in South America, where an attempted

revolution by Chilean Nazis failed with

many arrests in Santiago. BORDERS MANNED

France moved

1 l

an undisclosed ‘,

number of her millions of traincdli reserves toward her German from

tier fc1"1ifica1i011s following

I6-

porrs of concentrations of droops in the lteiclrs new defence works.

The war ministry" described

act1_on ns a precautionary measure.

The official German N Agency cmrieil ironing France against further fenslve measures along Germa western border.

111$

8 W5

a statement call-l

dc- nv's

In Brils<cls. the Belgian Cabinet

learned of the French

Govern-

mcntls action and asked King Leo-

pold to return a vacation 111 Italy.

Naval Manoeuvres

At the some time, with German under ivay in the North Sea. Great Bri- tain prepared to send her Home

IIEIVBI IIIQIIOEUVTGS RlICHdY

FlECI 1o ll1c North Sea for _11 Weeks fall cruise, wlncn will

lmmediaicly from

l0- 111- 5

elude exercises in gunnery and tor- l pedo firing off the COILSI. of Sc0t-.

land. ’I‘l1csc 111a110c11v1"es. as in other current instances, are ' solilicly lliirinal " crnlnent (villi: ‘is

At Nurr-lnberg, cellor Hillel" arrived for

.GL‘l'll'lllll.\‘. C11 1.l1e

all '1 ‘db-

according to g0v-.

ﬁll- 0f-

flcial opening of the annual Nazi‘

Parry conference. He was acclaim-

cd by hundreds of ilioilsands 111s followers.

ll(1llll1'("llll‘ll‘..\ on foreign affair

I11 Clllllll ll1c Japanese conlinued‘ of

their slow advance up the ‘K1111

River iownrd llankoiv, while Clnn- 1

ese ll'l'l“!Zlll1ll‘S sent a new govci into l-lopeh Province to 5111111 their “rec."nquesl" of the terrzi

In 51111111. ll1c Insurgents r1“, .

ed new gains on the Ebro fru

Death And Havoc I1 Japanese 'l‘_vpho TOKYO, S9111 .'l——1<':\1~

wcre dead. >1 n llllrwlllg thousands of ll0\l:\'.\ were

which sucpi fcelurc o1 Shikoku Island 111111 t l_>1l\\0ll 1111'.‘ Iionslui. the 1111111; - 11. wllll 111. s11)‘. 1311111011 llhl/ alter striking centre of of X01111. ll1c 11nd 0-1111.

llliin’. of Shikoku.

nations lar

011111‘ cations were koku. A 11u1nb1-1"

lapsed. bridges fell.

oi houses waves W1‘

There were no pro-

ll1c storm })l\.\sl‘(l soiuh manufacturing

communi- interrupiccl on Slu-

of

S.

Htsc ‘ "nor i ilize nrv.

Ill

I 1 i 011

i

pcixwm _

and

flood- ed today as the result oi a typhoon ll1c Tkvkushuna prc- llfll ‘

l.

greatly 111111- v

lls I'll?

bloodshed and

_._.__.. . 1:11

insurgent Forces

1 (A. l‘. by Guardian's Slxrcial Win)

Launch Drive 0n Ebro River Front

HFNDAYE, France. Sent. 5-

Spzilnsh Insilruenr licld 15110??? 1~ ed . Juan Yuifuvl; " . cas". in the ETJrO ~ sccfoz" 1o dominate FY-YFALPQEC Governliieiit (‘OIIIIIlHlllDHTl/JYLR 110:1!" Ga 11d 0.111 . reportckl ll1c l1 11115 curls posinon of t d6 Calidascincs, _11e111"2"." 11:111. . 3s norlheas’. of Ganuesa. ivas under a 12011111111111. heavy artillery‘ bom- bardmenl . 'l‘l1r"~- fire, the Insurgents said.

prevented GOVPFIIIIlQIIL f1 cos from moving out of 1l "

and held rein‘ "' movlnrz. 11110 the z.

bases at rhtarclla. Aseo and Mort dc Ebro.

I11s111"ec-11t dispatches earlier hm. roporlvrl G0\'e1'l11n1t-irt lines hi} been. 11115111111 back av 111111 ll11l{'.\'. on the lli» offensive lauizc (l .11 11y.

The G(P\'€l'llllll‘l'll l‘(‘_i)0l'l‘i(l threl Insurgent. warplanes (lmllpetl 40

attack on ll1c Bled-

b~mbs in a morning Tf‘l‘l'("\'l1"ll‘l. Mill- wort. iterrrincnn. A sﬁtl-"on .. 11"..

0H

1'1 i111 1.1. 1’. lit ll 111a». lotusii y 111w A111) 1.1211 (ii K2111 I lulu (101111, 1111112111

gcst ‘ ‘

col- cck-

ed piers lll‘.(l,l’l"lllll)' fislunc b 111s

Washed to sen.

Wind vcloclly rraclied 8O niilrs an 1111111". uniarcr than 111 ‘Thurs- day's ‘yphunn which killed 175

persons 1n the urea.

at most Ontario softball and baseball panics dominating. but in

‘aria foothill! has started its

umn reign.

played. Chief feature of

cr-lebrulinii was ll1c

Night games

1(li).\'t‘l‘\'lllll‘(,‘ r11 ll1c urrivnl of

VPi'l‘ll(ll‘_\P at (he forks 11f the and .'\N\illll)illllt‘ Rivers. parade 1111111111 11111111111 11f Wiiiilipl-i. .'l‘1.l 11..1 1' iaui- 111-lurid»; liv- l". ploriv".

l-lvv iluulnunl fax 111111 ul ll1c Nova Sculin 111111111111 labor held the Scvciuccn thousand persons tended ll1c Labor Day ope of the Saint John Exhibition New Brunswick.

Tokyo-Yokohama

L't‘lf‘i)l'l\l10ll.<,

prc-

wcslcrn Call-

aut-

“TWP

Manitoba's". i-rcnlcnnial

L11 fled

A six-null‘ llll‘ streets ‘Si 1311111-

(‘\-

pariulvd nl Ilall-

Ev- lt-

ning in

l 1

staicc. ‘ l m. and ‘l p. m.

BIETIXNQOLOGICAL SFTRVICB Toronto, Sept ,1 ~1Cl‘1~ H1111- 1nun1 and 111.1\11111un 10111111 . l)r1\\>1»i1 Vlvl111l:1 lfliinluurin Rcpmil Winnipeg Toronto Otlaiva hlonrrcal Quebec Saint John Halifax Cliarloltcttnvn

Maritime Provinces: ltloclerate

to fresh nnrilivvcsi to wrest. winds: fair and cool.

High 1111c 1111s 1111111111111, ".11 7.28 and 11111111111 at 9.

Sun sols this cveninﬂ i" 5 79 11l1d 1"i\osto11111rr11\\" 111011111111 at 5.27. "

Full nmnn Q1111 ll, 4118 p 111.

S1l111n11~1"»=1’ '11‘ lli mniilies ini- er than (‘l1."»1"l111l1-lo\\11.

Tllli (‘ill FERRY ~‘\lI.I\‘(‘-.\'

Leave llnrllnn 7 :1. m. 9.4.’: a. m. 1 p. n1. and 4.1.’: p. m.’ ‘furmi-n- tim- 8.1:’- a. m. ll a. m. 3.05 p. m. and 0.50 p. m.

Sundays, Leaves Borden 9.00 a. 10.15 a.

Leaves Tormcniinc m-

end 8.10 p. m.

1 t. ;"§

'1'“ ‘Mmeoﬁirsrrrﬁrx-aiiﬁim . “(I