“WHY. August eleventh.

_ \nd evening.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

No one is useless in this who lightens the burden of gnyoul else.

would it for

Iolldel III

m slur Guardian, l. chariot clown quudfsn Two 00th

talian

ople’s Paper

iran Ki

Covers Princeliidwerdilsiandlikelthelllew

cuamorrsrovvlv, CANADA.

Read by Everybody

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933

MAXIMS

01A.

MERE MAN

It does not take s great man to do great things; ll. 11-h‘, scented men.

l niy curl-

Alnuni Subscription Delivered 1.00 By lhll Canada and U. B. A.

(Elva; (Ill 1v2lva41: .l1iri1£uv(l<lLzisL> znr<:sc4svr

Machado

Declares

StateOf War‘ In Cuban Republic

Military UnitTOrdered To

Syd}: ey Steel Plant Busy

(Canadian Press‘)!

SYDNEY. N. 8., Aug. 0.—Woril on the 12,000 ton rull order re- ceived recently from South Africa hogan at the steel plant hero to- night. Rolling operations will re- quire six weeks or more, after which the mill will resume work on the 50,000 ton order for the Canadian National Railways.

Activity at the plant continues is be well sustained, with 1,500 men constituting the average daily working force.

NNOUNCE MENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

lnncrle d i! per word

"Annnllnrrmentll are fills column nt 2 cents: strictly payable in null-lune.

"Talkies, Flat River tonight. 290

Talkies, Murray Harbor Friday.

South, 300

"Talkies, lviurray River, Satur- fal- . 30

"Dance at Rocky Point Fridayw Aug. llih. 802

"Malpeque thrilling show.

"Dance at Lake Verde‘ School “T10R31, August lllh. 286.

Monday _- Talkies 293

"Come to the dance in French River Hail Friday evening, Aug. ll. 298

"Don't forget Horton's Dance with Montague Five Piece Orchestra, 267.

,» "Reserve Thursday, August 17th (or Tea. Party at Souris. Aftemocn 230.

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 773.

l~i8i-7-3-tf

"Ice Cream Festival at St- Cllrlrles Hall, Thursday. August 10th. Bingo and other amusements.

270

"lee Cream Festival at North River. August 10m. Sports l. eluded are five mile bicycle race, 5 mile ‘Odd race, 1 mile road race. 243.

"Come to the Picnic and Sports B11 Lot 40 Church Grounds, Friday liicrnoon, August 11th. Ii not fin lvlli be held Saturday. 205.

"Parties wanting full protection It Fire Insurance, call, write or Phone ‘V. D. Ross, Kinross, Agent 3°‘ Hyudmlln dc Co., Ltd., Insur- mcc. 2047-1-27-thus-4i.

"lumen Re-union will meet at _5- D. Inmsrfs. Hampton. Alliillli ih. Please bring your own eats. shes and tee. If not fine, August (2th. 259.

"Double your income for life by Durchssipg a Sun Life Guaranteed Annuity. It costs nothinl $0 investi- gate. Ask our agents or J.‘A. Moore. Mﬂrlnger.

"Double your income for life by Purchasing a Bun Life Guaranicvd Annully. 1t costs nothing to inves- tigate. Ask our agents or J. A. MW". Manager. 97

“Lawn fete-St. Martin's church-

Return To Havana To En- force Presidential Decree.

(By J. r. McKnight, Associated‘

Press Staff Correspondent)

(Copyright by the Associated Press)

HAVANA. Aug. 9-—President Ger- ardo Machado, central figure in Cuba's volcanic political life, do. clared a state of war throughout the Republic late today while gum. ner Welles, United States Aruba-as. ador, and leaders of various parties “Walled a wnly to their demand that the President resign his ogics,

The general strike eldsting in Cuba, the Presidential decree sa- serted, has slven "enemies of the public peace" an Opportunity "to create a revolutionary state in tb country." _

Mluury null; Return

The state of war was declared in ¢°m9 info effect at 6 o'clock this evening and military lmlts, which retired from Havana Monday night after disturbances in which 21 per- sons were killed, were ordered to return t0 the city to make the de- cree operative.

The decree was signed under authority granted the President by

(Continued on Page ' S)

XiTINERARY 0F IIIJUMMISSIDN IS

lllqllcrl

OTTAWA, Aug. 9-(C.P.)-—Eln- berking on their transcontinental series of public and private hear- ings, members of the Royal Com- mission on Banking and Currency. entrained tonight for the Pacific Coast.

All members of the inquiring body-Lord MacMillon, Chairmen; Sir Charles Adfs, B’: Thames White, Premier J. E. Brownlee, Al- berta and Beaudry lemon-were in the party. C. S. ‘Ihompkins, In- spector General of Banks for the

' Dominion Government also left

with the Commissioners.

The first of the Western sittings will open at Victoria, B. 0., on Monday next. On the following Tuesday and Wednesday, hearings will take place in Vancouver.

Calgary will be visited on Friday, August 18, while hearings will be held at Edmonton on ivilonday, August 21. Following these sittings, the Commimion will proceed, in the order named, to Saskatoon, Regine, and Winnipeg. No dates have been fixed definitely for hearings in the Saskatchewan and Manitoba. cities.

Robertson Much Improved

OTTAWA, Aug. o-(CPJ-Gens- tor Gideon D. Robertson wee "much improved," physicians attending the former Conservative Minister of Labor stated tonight. A week ago today, Senator Robertson luf-

“yered a paralytic stroke and for

several days wee critically 11l-

-¢__---_-_.i_

smith Shore, Thursday, Aug. 10(11- T" 5 to '7. Lunches ell evening. 51mm. soft drinks, concert, emuse- mcnfs. Last ferry leaves Charlotte- town v.30 p,m., Rocky Point 11.30 P-"l. Cars will convey passengers t0 mm“? Bwunds. Don't 1001"]: l 3i

"Old Time! Fiddling and Danc- ing Contest, Fortune l-lurl. Friday. August 11th. Prizes. Musical special- tics. ice cream and refreshment booth. Big dance. Come and meet

u e M; crowd. Bend entries at once p,‘ mm acid. cannon Lis- (II-l

(PATR

| r Coral Reef off Hon- olulu - Bodies of Four Missing.

HONOLULU, Alug. 9.--(A.P.)—(Flve United States naval men were killed today and another was inlured slightly by the erssh of a twin-en- gined patrol plane orl a coral reef a mils offshore.

Tho dead:

Lieut. C. B. Hill, pilot; body not recovered.

Lieut. T. C. Marshall, pilot under instruction; body recovered.

Aviation mate first class C. C. Stewart, body not recovered.

Radiogram first class V. C. Hov- ey; body not recovered.

Seaman first class L. B. Pitt; body not recovered.

The plane was attached to the fleet sir base at Pearl Harbor.

The only occupant of the plane to escape death was N. A ‘raft,

was slightly injured, was picked up and transferred to the Naval Hos- pital at Pearl Harbor.

Taft said the accident apparently was caused by tall surfaces of the plane coming oil. He said the sur- faces were stripped away, causing the craft to land on its back.

Tuft said Lieutenant Marshal, who was picked up dead, took to his parachute when control of the plane was lost.

Political Rule In Cuba Must Cease, Roosevelt

(iiy Francis M. Stephenson) (Associated Press Staff Writer) HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 9—(A.

PJ-Presiderlt Roosevelt sent word to Cuba tonight to abandon its po- litical warfare "at the earliest pos- sible moment" in the interest of preventing starvation and preser- ving economic welfare.

IVLr. Roosevelt gave his notice personally to the official Cuban Ambassador and it was interpreted unofficially as meaning that a. po- litical rule by force must cease.

He rested on this statement to Ambassador Clntas and withheld action on definite recommendations for new moves in the island repub- lice believed to have been contained in a special report received by aeroplane early this afternoon from Ambassador Welles, in Havana.

Espionage Work At No Premium

nonnvwoon. cal. Aus- it-(A- PJ-War-tlme military spies are at no premium in HollyWWd-

A studio advertised for some spies to become chnicsi to the director oi s film which will deal with espionage by intelligence offic- ers attached to an enemy sir force. At quitting time two score oi one- time undercover agents had applied

for tho 10b8-

Broker Faces Court Charge

(Canadian Prose)

OTTAWA. Aug. t-Isssc W. C. Bellamy, formerly of Galloway-mils Limited, stock brokers, was ohlrltd in police court today with converting s stock certificate to his own use- Without any plea bolus token. In adjournment until Sept 6. was asked by J. A. Ritchie, Crown Attorney»

lllnlTuslsiibr-ory MINTRUL 0FHas Good Start 9|- llliilgSays Dr. Lomer

School

The followng interview is reprin- ted from the Montreal Star of Tues- day, Aug. B:

“Prince Edward Island appears to be at the beginning of a progressive period of educational awakening," said Dr. G. R. isomer, librarian ed McGill University, who returned to the city today after directing the Prince Edward Island Library Insti- tute which was held, under the auspices of McGill University Libr- ary school, during the month of July at Prince oi Wales College in Charlottetown.

"It should," he said, “be a. matter

of sincere congratulation to Hon. W.

One Surviveg crash o. lMcGill Librarian Warmly Com- mendsAchievement0f Provincial Education Minister And Asso- ciates OnHisReturnToMontreal

J. P. MMMilldD, MD" Minister of Edlleltlon. and his associates that 111 0116 Your they have accomplished so much in the way oi educational exilﬂnsion. In the first place the Bblendid new Prince oi Wales Col. 1980 buildini has been completed and Owlllied and ls providing quar- ters for the second great educational activity of the Province-the institu- tion oi a three year library demon- strstion sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation and under the direction 0i Miss Nora. BI-teeon. M.A., who left the stall of the McGill University

(Continued on Page 3)

machinists mate, second class. He»

and was granted by WWW!“ Std“ ' ‘

llnucllul

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. 9.--On Sept. 15, i933, tho railroad running trades will have made one oi the most momentous decisions in the history of Canadian railroads, 24,- 000 members oi the union having by that time marked and returned to their general chairman a ballot stating their opinion on the advis- ability of striking, the last legal step open to them in fighting s fur- ther 10 per cent reduction in basic wages which has been enforced by both the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways.

Ballots Mailed

Ballots were mailed early this ev- ening to engineers, conductors, tralnmen, telegraphers and engine- men, marking the further step tak- en by any of the railroad unions in their fight against. the reduction.

There is no change, it was stated today, in the shop trades opposition to ‘both the l0 per cent. reductions enacted by the railroads at approx- imately a yeal-‘s interval.

lSTILLUPPUSE NEBESSARY '

Mdrqaess Of D u ff e rin In Car Accident

CHANG/ES, France, Aug. s-(c. P. Cable)-‘I’he Marquess of Duffer- in and Alva escaped with buises hero tonight when his automobile overturned killing his ehellufeur. The Marquess oi Duffcrln and Alva, fourth in his line, is a. grand- son of the Earl of Dufferin who was Governor General ‘of Canada from 1872-1878. He is M years old.

Introduces Final BillsOfSeparqtion

DUBLIN, Dish m» State, Aug. 9 —(C. P. Cabin-President Eamon de Valera introduced in the Dell Eliroenn tonight three bills effect of which, conlllnen‘ ‘ ssid, would be virtually to sever connection between the Irish Free State and the Crown.

The bills would transfer the right to the Executive Council, abolish the right of , the Governor-General to withhold consent to measures passed by the Legislature and abol- ish right of citizens to appeal in tho Privy Council. Action cm them is expected within the next few months.

Irish Fascists And Civic

Authorities

President De Valera.

Expected t0 B an Parade of General O’Duffy’s Guards.

punuu, Irish Free State, Aus- 9- - (C. P. Cable) — Constitutional amendments which would virtually abolish the office of Governor-Gen- eral and sever all contact between the IProe State end the CPOWH B" ready for presentation by the Gov- ernment to the Doll Eircann. Th8! constitute, it is felt, the immediate step necessary to be talken before the declaration of s Republic.

It is expected they will be chested within s. few months u the present constitution of the Doll continues.

President Eamon Do Valera is ox- pgqtod to issue s proclamation to- morrow banning Sunday's parade of General Owen O’Duffy’s Fascist Na.- ticnsl Guard. A clash between the Fascists and civic authorities seem- ed inevitable tonlght. How serious it may become ‘ ’ largely, it is felt, on the strength of O’Duffy’s parade. which he claims will include

May Clash

Deny Orders Are “Shoot To » K i ll ’ ’

vmlvNA. Aug. 9—(A-1’-)-T|1° Austrian Office and the Ministry of Public Security dulled today that any orders bu! been issued u» border ret- rollhﬁheettohillﬂncsseoi molestation, reported in dls- potehes pu abroad.

The authorities NI"! "'5' fereement of frontier guard! with to observe pester plceglltfon u sufficient to prevent recur-reuse of hos tile setter: Iueh as the recent shooting of s frontier petrol- mnn near Innsbruck.

The Foreign Office empha- sised tint Austria does not dc- sire further to complicate the already strained situation as between ﬁtness; sud Amtrlo.

lllmllls ‘SPIRIT IN uulqgunlv

Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay Returns From At- tendance at Church Conference in Bel- fast.

Admiraticn for the viriiiiy of tllv people of Great Britain and of the manner in which they are racing the difficulties of the prescni. time was expressed by Rev. Dr. E. ll. Ramsay, delegate to the Pan-

faet. Ireland, who recently rel/urn- ed to the Province.

In connection with the Confer- lence Dr. Ramsay said:

whidil I crossed the Atlantic to attend was the best eve-r held- Represerltatives were there from all the great churches oi the world and the smaller churches of Eur- ope holding the Presbyterian sys- tem of government. In the Council French, Germans, Austrians, It- alians, Dutch and Greeks, Rum- anlans, and Czechs nunglled with the English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Canadians and Americans. The greatest: problem facing the Al- liance is the support of the oon- tinentui churches which have felt the disrupting and disorgahizlug inﬂuences of the late war and of the subsequent conditions arising therefrom.

(Continued on Page 3)

Resumption Of Sine-Japanese. Hosilities

FEEDING, Chins, Aug. 9.--(A.P.) —North China. military headquarters of the Chinese Nationalist Govern- ment announced today that 6,000 Japanese and Manchukuan troops have invaded Chinese territory in Chaham Providence at Iolunnoerh (Doionoro) in resumption of Sine- Japanese hostilities.

The Chinese claimed Japanese aeroplanes have resumed a bom- bardment along the Chahar-Jehol border, inﬂicting heavy loss of life and property.

The hostilities were described as

an outgrowth of the recent activi- ties of the so-called "Christian Gen- eral," Fing Yu Haiang who seized the border town of 60111111109111 11'0"! Manehulruan guards a. month ago and launched an independence cam- paign against the Japanese. The latter, it was said, began the DYE-Wit invasion because they consider Je- hol endangered. Chinese authorities claimed the Japanese have again eniered the demllitarized zone established in North China. proper by the Tangku peace and have ovwiiiﬂd Iil-iylm. ﬂ- bout 35 miles north oi Peiping.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—(A.P.)—- 1,, w“ made known authoritatively today that the British mnlstor and gwnlgh Ambewador in Havana both complained to American Am- bassador Welles concernlﬂG 31¢ treatment of their citizens and the dgmago to foreign property B5 a result of the striking and rioting in Cube.

Leaves For Mor. |

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Alug. 9.--l'i.ov. Dr. Allan Reid, Budget Secretary for the Presbyterian Church with head- quarters in Toronto, will leave (:0- morrow for the Maritime Provinces where he expects to make survey of the affairs of the Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Conference at Bel-'

i “The Conference held at Belfast‘

TheCubaSituation A

LISBON. Portugal, Aug.

c, Three Injured A Seaplan? Dvor-

turns ()n Take- Off From Azores

Twenty-three Ships Land Safely At Lisb0n—Sec0nd Tragedy Of Armadzfs Tran

sgatlantic Flight

(Associated Press)

Si-Tbvenfv-ihree seuplzlnes 0i

(‘ﬁlttelltniianftrans-Atlantic air squadron arrived here this ‘hi noon 10m (he Azores where 0n (he departure early

s morning one of (he shrps overturned. rcsulilng in (he death 0f one member of its crelv.

|HHVG£IICTHI H1150 B11150. leader 0f (he expeditioll which .ls crosse and recrossed (he Aiizlnilc, was in tho

first of three groups (o dos

ccnd on the River Tzlgus, his

f lazshin settling on (he water at 2:10 p.m., 0.31m, (0.30

(‘j-mo E.S.'l‘.) amid (he cheers included many Italians.

Aid Comrades

Three of the seapianes had re- mained behind at Ponia Delgado ,in the Azores io care for (he crew ,of (he wrecked ship but they were $00" 8-150 on their way eastward and rejoined the main body at its moorings one hour and 15 minutes later.

Lieutenant Enrico Squaglia, ro- lil‘! Pilot 01’ the plane commanded by (Fﬂiltein Celso Ranieri, was drowned when this craft turned over as the Dart of the Armada at POW» Delgado. was taking off. The Captain and Radio Sergeant Albo Boycri and Motor Sergeant, Luigi Crenraschi were injured in the an. (‘idtﬂih but; apparently not serious- iy.

Amﬁterdzim Ih-agedy

One rrmn alas killed at Alnstcr. dam when (he Italian annada. landed at Amsterdam, completing the first leg oi its ﬂight to Chi- 0080- Otherwise the great expedi- tilm has been free oi grave incid- cnts until today,

(Continued on Page s)

Mnllﬁuluu llsnllln llulllcl

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9.—(A.P.)— Striking milk producers resorted to violence in two outstanding irlstan- ccs today, the ninth of the widely- spread New York State milk holl- day, sending bullets through six tank trucks on the road in Oneida County, and braving bszrages of tear gas in Brooms County to dump milk from conveyances.

Police Armed

The day otherwise was marked in general by a notable decrease ill belligerence. State police were arm- ed for the first time with 30-30 rif- les after Major John A. Warner, tilelr chief, said he had no inten- tion of placing machine guns in their hands.

Meanwhile, dumping activities continued to be reported from all parts cf the castcrncnd central sectors, although west-central and western New York passed through their quietest day.

Proposrs Investigation

Governor Herbert H. Lehman's proposal for legislative investigation of the State Milk Control Board was defeated in the Republican control-

Disafiectcd farmers have said the Board's classified milk price system

aiion oi the strike.

Turns Corner

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(A.P.)-Af- fer operating for six years in the "Red," the American Woolen Com- pany, one of the world's largest

manufacturers oi woolen loads. turned the corner during the first hnii of i033 and earned a net PF"- iii. of $107,700, its report published today shows

was the chief factor in (he precipit- yrvl

Woolen Company|

of ll welcoming throng which

idhﬁliﬂj

ill CUNVENTIUN

iIN MUNBTUN

l l J.J.MacKinnon, Charlottetown a _. d Mrs. J anie MacGow- an, Moncton, A r e Honored (Guests.

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, Aug. 9.—A compih mwtery bﬂhquet to .1. J. MacKin 110B. 0i Charlottetown, and Mr; Janie MacGowan, _Moncton, who have scrvedrthe order as Grand Sce- rclerv and Treasurer oi Rebekah Assembly for a quarter of a con. tury featured today's sessions of the 7th annual session oi the I. O. O. F. in the jurisdiction of the Maritims Provinces and Newfoundland, ir convention here.

The complimentary banquet was hied this evening and was presided

(Continued on Page 3)

The Weather,Etc BEAUTY

l5 ABOUT 5%

Sllosf ilvlzv

As FAME i

Moderate northwestcriy windst fair with modl-raic temperature.

XIETEIIIKOIKWHPAT. OFFICE. Tbh onlo, Aug ll-lilulmuln null maximum ternl-ealurs-s- temperature . Alrlllvzk Victoria , Vancouver

aP-l-l—‘|7-—‘

Prllullry‘ _-..'.r o

Saskatoon . . nfﬂilllllii “.1 nnlpeg . bi (lYlll-‘lii ,.. . . T‘ ‘Fnrollto .. 74 Kingston 79 ﬁlirlull _ T" “ﬂlliffdll I4 Quebec ... . :4 Saint Jnhll L5 llllilf-lr f‘

('llurl'oll€l§'\\-=l ‘I-‘OREUQTF Mllriilnlo Pruvlvlrus .\l"fl"i’llfF north-

wlumliy whirls; fair with moderate lllnywnlwlrc. _, iiigh (wdo this ru-lrllllr: n! ‘i..l.i and Ii\“iilrl'l\\\' ufrorn-un at ;‘.l'l_ Sun sols (his qverlllll: at 7_i_-i and ril-vw hyvnnrron" ruorlng: iii 4.51. slillllﬂﬂliiili" (Hi:- n 'll\ nllnyliel lnlnr lilnll L‘ ‘ ' ck my ~Y liorllon (H! |n m :l p. in, (Extra): 5 if» p. m. | \\'~ k lions ~llf"l\‘!\< Farr‘ ‘Prrrlovxtine [i030 n. ul. (iixlrrl); 215 p. ln.;1 D- m.