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DECEMBER 3.1936

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he's a candidate for honors in Villa Marie Ward. liesilatmgly, he tilled

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BASN and OARRY STORES

10.1‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

X.

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~1‘111_1_11v1

(Continued from page l)

ist armies with all the instru- ments of modern uuirfarc- -was madc hero today.

The "official correspondence" of the Nazi party issued the charge this morning and the entire Ger- urm press took it up later in the

It followed on official denials 11ml. Germany had landed 5.000 troops on Spanish Insurgent terri- tory and on reports that Chancel- lor Iiilicr had decided to de- nounce the 27-natlon "hands off Spain" accord owing to Russia's alleged armed aid to thc Lovalists.

Glaims States Was Generous Enough

(A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dcc. ‘al-Feelers from abroad. looking toward cur- uiilmcnt of the war debts, ran into powerful opposition today when licnatoi" Borah strapped: “We have ‘occn generous enough."

Borah. the senior Republican on

l the Senate Foreign Relations Com-

mittee and long a power in inter- nntion affairs. commented on u French iaiugcstion for reopening (in-ht c sion". nncl reports that u OilC>(‘l,,‘l h settlement would be proposctl.

The kiuho Senator forecast that new concessions by the United States would "encourage rearm- iuncnt and war" and called upon European nation; to "iivc up to their original agreements."

DEATHS

son'l'iil7if*ct~aTibr"o6i<. u. c. 1611711 l3. 1931‘. John F. Smith, aged 92. IIUGIIES-At thc City Hospital. December 1. 1936, James J. Hughes. aged 68 years. Funeral from the rcsldcncce of his nephew W. P. Mc- Kcnna. Newton. Lot Z6. FY1411)’ 1110111111112 at 9 o'clock to St. Mal- achyfls Church, Kinkora. MacPllEE——At Canoe Cove on Wed- nesday. December 2. i936. Mrs. Mary MacPhee ngcd 01 years. Pun- cral from the residence of her son Hugh MacPhee on Friday. Decem- bcr 4. service starting at 1.30. In- terment Argyle Shore Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

To all friends of tl1c Catholic Women's League who co-operated so splendidly in the sale and purchase oi’ tickets for ti1c picture "The tvhiie Angel" recently shown undcr lenguc auspices. the members wish to tender sincere thanks and ap- prcclotion.

L-990-l2-3-ll.

IV. D. MacLean- l

UNDIITAIII XAIIK Chllkfiltwl Ill

1mm wuuun Phone 10 ,

(luv. - i

c...11u11...1

Duke of Cornwall.”

The paper said the issue

The answer to this question, the editorial continues, should not be difficult.

"It is for the King to say. like every other man, who shall be his partner for life. It is for Parlia- ment to say who will be Queen of this country and to regulate the succession to the Throne.”

The paper said the King. if he felt so inclined. could grant to parliament the privilege of passing an act of r.L‘lllSl0II barring from the Throne any possible "issue of his marriage."

Such a procedure. it vivas eon- ‘ ’ ‘. would overcome many scru- ples now exhibited.

SOME SEE OBJECTION

"There are some-though they must today be extremely few-who would tee objection to an American citizen occupying the high rung" —the position of Queen.

The paper said two attributes were necessary for anyone to be- come Queen: "She should worth- ily fufill- the duties oi‘ first lady in the land. The other is that she should he a suitable mother of. and competent to train a. successor to the 'l‘hronc."

The Times :uid Old (‘ouniry

l

once. if that rock is

newspapers hitherto ltail ignored the situation, not because of lack of anxiety or pressure. but bc- cause it was hoped “stimc- author-

‘itative act or statement would en-

able thcm to put an end to it once and for all.

"Such an act or such statements for

this campaign of scandal will scr- iously damage thc momircliyx"

Thc ‘Times added:

"Events in the world outside have imposed. its ncvcr before upon the British Monarchy the duty to stand fr; a rock to the worid out-

side amid seething titles oi‘ (‘om- ,

munIsm and ilicttorhip.

"So it stood a year ago. So. lot us hope. it ivillfl-iiaiul '11- hem-c. when the new reign has bccn hal- lowed by coronation. But thc pub- lio needs some definite rczzwsur- 110i.

shaken." Criticism of American Press

The Times devoted mllch of its lfllfltl-word editorial to criticism of tho American prr-"s for its hand- ling of reports of the King's act- lvitiefl.

The Conservative in milder toxins. Minister

"Tclcgraphfl endorsed Prime ‘s conversations . ying the Prom 1r properly took up with Ills Mn]- esty “a mutter of thc highest cull-

corsi11>111o11* nu cu nuwn Yiilili 11110111111101 111:

Long Neglected, It May Even Develop Serious Consequences

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So mony people treat this con- dition ns a slight matter. But it can be the starting point of serious trouble. ll; contributes to a general run-down condition. With lowered bodily resistance. you are more likely to pick up the first chance infectiomyotl meet in your every- day routine.

Common constipation is due usu- ally to insufficient “bulk" in meals. Fortunately. a delicious cereal sup-

lies entlc “hulk.” Within the dy, t e “hulk" in Kellog ‘s ALI.- BRAN absorbs moisture, ortns a loft. mass, and cleanses the system.

Serve ALL-Balm as a cereaLwlth milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads. etc. Two tabiespoonfull daily are usually sufficient. Stub- born cases may require ALL-Blur! oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor.

ALL-BRAN’ is guaranteed by the

‘Kellofzg (‘om any as an effective for constipation.‘ 1

laxat ve foo Sold by all grocers. Made log-g in London, Ontario.

‘Cnufipotion duo to iunfieienl "Dd-i"

by Kcl-

frmnpnge I)

. The News Chronicle was the flrt London daily to men- tion openly Mrs. Ernest Simpson and her possible mar- riage to the King. The paper said such “a true love match —and a democratic one at. that-would be popular.”

“One of King Edward’s circle of personal friends is Mrs. Ernest Simpson, lady of American birth who has been twice married,” the paper said. "It is believed that it is the King’s desire to marry her in due course.”

The News Chronicle said the King could marry Mrs. Simpson without endangering the Throne or embroiling parliament on a constitutional issue.

“If the King, who is of age and knows his own mind, is sufllciently in love to persist in his intention, the public would, we think, wish that he should marry the woman of his choice, but that he should do so in his capacity. as the

“His wife's position would then be that of King’s Con- sort, not that of the Queen of England.

Precedent of Queen Victoria

"For such an arrangement, there is the precedent of Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort (Albert), and if

necessary, parliament should pass requisite legislation to make this arrangement possible."

“this lady is a suitable person to be Queen of England and

whether this is a matter to be decided by the King himself. or by the Government as a mouthpiece of public opinion.”

lo be‘

r11); cnantorrmnwn ours f4

Grisis Reached

Question

raised was a matter whether

stitutional importance."

The Telegraph added “Elli? the King will choose arighi. we cannot doubt. . . The King will not. chcoc for himself alone; he will be choosing for the Monarchy and the British Empire."

The Morning Post predicted “serious harm must come to all" if reports of the King's plans con- tinue to circulate abroad and at home.

The Daily Mail editorially re-

Chairman National Employ-

-1

HEAR

Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie

Prime Minister of Glands‘,

The Honourable Ernest

[APOINTE

Minister of Justice, Honourable Charles A.

‘Minister of Finance,

Honourable Norman McL.

ROGERS f

Minister of Labor Mr. Arthur B.

PlIRVIS

ment Commission, Who will speak on the

Home Improvement Plan TONKIHT AT 9.30

Atlantic Standard Time Over Station C.F.C.Y. And a coast to coast hookup.

grctted that a controversy of con- sttutlonal importance had arisen "at this most critical moment in world history" and added an ap- Dcal to im- nation to pray that ‘ “His llfaja-lty and ministers may reach a solution. . "

lRlPiE RAID CARRIER OUT BY INSllRRENTS

Hundreds of Men W0- mcn and (Thildren . Believed V i c ti m s. ’ “Gas (‘a s e s” R e-l ported.

(A. I’. lw Gunrdnnis Special Win-i DlADlill). Dec. il-Jiuniln-‘s of mrn. ivuincn and children wt ‘licvczi. killed today in three , "t. air raids opcirig u. fearful ‘a szlult on hunger-ridden, bcsicz- lcd blnrlrld. p At nifrliifnli lhcrc were 56 known dead. with Rcii (‘rots officials un- able to total thc exzcst number of 1i bodies l_v g in dcln-E -lit tcreil streets and \\'i'('lli(‘fl houses The lnsrirgciiis. angered by dc- fe" .~ the day before after their in- ' io rapture hladrid in four \\l‘f‘li»"~' siege. unleashed tlw: blood- iest attack and bombardment in thc c1 history.

Terror rind Madness

Terror and madnes surged through Madrid as thc haggard ' ‘c trembled arzoin under ex-

i" bombs they had not 10 days.

slrcct l 1101111:

heard f r Onc wouuin i11 went n1.'1:i when she

Jordan c2111:-

and saw i bodies cf hcr two § rliildrcu l1: lung urot-zsqiicly from l thc third floor of tl1c.r blasted l apariiiictil. l

The fury of the raids ivas told ',

by W. H. Green. a British mcmbcr , of Pariiituicnt in thc iliflllf) of 1 colicagiic. visiting thc sirgc area. , “We .1111": .t‘0l'es of injured ivcmcn and children—four women and two children were tl-TOWII in one rule." he said.

“Another woman's mangled body was hanging ovcr :1 tottering ban- nisttr ulzcrc thc force of thc ex- p r:.<:on had thrown her."

Madrid's 11121111 thoroughfare. Gran Via. was thick with pedes- trians when the raiding air fleet dropped its first bomb. Quickly the streets cleared.

“Gas Close."

Hospitals in Madrid charged several patients brought in after tl1e bombardment and shelling irerc "gas cascs"-ti1c first of the siege

One bomb laid waste one side of the Calic Jordan. in Cuatro Cam- inos. where two British M. P.‘.= narowly cs:ap:d with their liver. ,

They said lllCy had been told by 1 leaders of Madrid defences that, their own presence 111 thc city had 1 ‘caused tl1c Fascists to halt their l_ ,bombordmcuts. b11t that appar- '1

cntly thc attackers bclicvcd n Scv- ‘ ,iilc radio report which said thc ‘ Britons had left. 1

The go‘ charges u-crc madc to 1 them by thc Madrid defenders who 1 cvscrted one person had been kiil- 1 ed by the fumes. I

The raids come while Pablo ‘ Yogue. commisssr of food supplies. was mum; the 151111-11 M. ens 111111 food shortages threatened tl1c l.- 1 ‘ 300.000 inhabitants of the bericgcd l i capital. l

i w 1 l

Rear lBrunt of Raid

The Government clifrcuchmcnks ' 11cm" 1i1c P|‘lll("'STl bridge suffered ;i‘nc brunt of the ccond l'l\‘('l ivhrn 1 ‘nine lumber: concentrated ti1cir|

‘ hull.

ISSUE 111111111111

- the nirfaoe. The general belief is

' of the Church of England " middle of an address on the Cor-

, "reference to was the fact that to

IQ-Cl-l IMJCAL FOOD

VITAMINmMINEIAI.

TOzdlC

CH ll-Illll 4M ADULTS

Obtslnsble at

Thoilonkins Phannacy

OHARLOTTETOWN

(Continued from page I) iii-i

that Bishop Blunt was really oct- Lig as spokesman for the leaders and that this sentence tucked in the

onation servics was meant to add a public hint of ecclesiastical dis- approval.

(Bishop Blunt tonight issued a statement saying his speech had no connection with "the Kings private life." but what he had

all outward appearance the King seems to live entirely indifferent t0 the public practice of religion") Prime Minister Baldwin also, it is reported, is striving his hard- est to persuade thc King to ter- minate the friendship whereof ex- sggerated rumors have been band- ied around the world. Following a. meeting of the Cabinet. Mr. Bald- win had an hour's audience with the King at Buckingham Palace tonight.‘

The constitutional difficulties arise from the rcadineis or other- ike of the King to accept the ad- vice of l1.'s mitilsters. It is an ac. ceptcd principle cf British con-

stitution that the 1 ;()n the advice cf his 1:11 They are 1c act. other-

then responsllfe ' T the 1-1111; himself is

THE CENTRAL C UARDIAJ‘!

‘WIEERATION LIFE INSUR- l» 11-6798-1-12-312.

cl-A-IWILI. I03. CHRISTMAS Photographs.

REMINDER T0 ADVIRTISIRS. --Advertisers are reminded copy for new advertisements. or corrections, must reach the Guardian Office by l1 A. M. the day previous to inser- tion. Recently there has been a ben- dency to delay copy. enforcing us to carry advertisements over to ad- vextisels’ inconvenience and disap- pointment. Please make a. note — “Ads must be in Guardian Oflioe by 11 A. 2MB!" 1-4-1’-

ALONG THE WATERFRONT- The S. S. "Fleurls" arrived in port yesterday morning from Montreal. calling at Summerside enroute. and began discharging general cargo. Among the outward cargo is a. number of boxes of dressed poul- try. The 8. S. "Kongshaug" is due here on Friday for St. Pierre. Miq., and St. John's. Nfld. This will be the last sailing of this steamer from Charlottetown this season.

PUP ATTRACTS ATTENTION- A seven weeks old pure bred Eng- lish Springer Spaniel in the window of the Travel Bureau office on low- er Queen Street was attracting con- siderable attention yesterday. The beautiful little black and white pup is one of the articles to be of- fered in tonight's Rotary Radio auction.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday a drunk and dis- orderly was fined $20.00 and costs or thirty days. A drunk was re- manded untii today. A motorist. charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was rc- manded for a week. A party charg- ed with obstructing a police of- ficer was fined $50.00 and co"ts or sixty days. Clarence Doucette pleaded guilty to unlawful possess- ion of stolen goods and was re- manded for a week for sentence.

is rumcrcd—

isslslircr

Holstein-Friesiait As- Sfifliitlml to Aid in Purchase of Pure Bred Cattle.

Aff-ISUIKICQ up to 25 per cent inl

so cf pure-bred stock wili the Prince Edward Is- ‘ Fricsian Associatiom >11 at a meeting of the I in Charlottetown yester-

\. ‘ dc (lll‘("(.‘tO!‘.‘~)

(lll_". A 111.1t1on was passed after con- sill" di- .111. m the client

_ pp!‘ .. of the purchase bc 11.1111 by the Association to groin... 1 oipdmg ilin amount. was in‘. in 1- .5 11f $50. and that l5. pa: cczi: of thc purchase price be paid to any itidivldual purchasing a rmouzit not to exceed S30. Pre. . t i‘... A. Profitt of Frec- l0\\'l'i outlined the purpose of the nut-ting bcfc-zc thc directors start- cil thc (iiszcussicn. M1: H. J. Ken- -. Southpm-t. attended and pre- i a rcpm". on the Royal Win- linir at Toronto. ‘ iircctors also decided to DRY ' 1 purchase price on e of s. pure-bred lg the amount was not, in access of $30. The female must he from on R.O.P. cow or ad- vanced reg It was p0 that the assistance to be prclpcctivc purchasers afforded an cpportiinity to start in the right d1’

. vet-Lion. and also gave older breed-

,.,-; <11‘ pure-bred Hoisteins o. chance to improve their herds b)’ m6 m‘ troziuction of new blood.

_?¢- fire 011 that scrim‘.

On thc Guadarruma front In- surg-cnis stormed San Agustin hill nen" hlscorial in an attemPk 7-0 cut off Madrid from its forces in that ill‘? l.

The Ivindrid Defence Junta was

‘shaken up jut before the raidfi.

with the Communist. Mile. re- placed as Will‘ commlssar by the proletarian youth representative. Enrique Garcia. Col. Jose Minib- Lowcver. retained his post as head of the Defence Jimta.

FOR SALB-PIIILCO RADIO 6 tubes, $20.00. Toombs Music Store. L-l000-l2-3-3i.

CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTED to order $3.75 per box of 50. folder st cs.

EXCLUS“ E CHRISTMAS CARDS of Canadian scenes for mailing abroad. Guardian Job Printery.

L-lO05-12-3-tf.

SMELTS. BUYING UNTIL SEA- sou ending. I81 Great George St. Phone 1190-1-1. R. Beck.

L-101l-l2-3-3i.

enico PARTY roinciu

Holy Redeemer llall

8....) l’. it/l- uiltup

ultimo“ urn 111 c111

:1 c of hts father .

vror- l

summoned a.

_ ctiixg "File K1112» or: of action during a recent. t3 ~ of the dc-

presscd areas of I5 Feilofieéi to have caused mrch 1.1.1- tcrizig in i‘ * the ovations II 2.11:1, left no doubt cf his p. _ uiarity.

although

::ai 110p-

Associated

win vxt to Buckinglmzn Paine ivas ciosetcd \\‘itl1 12.2 K. i, hour.

Some quarter

the Cabinet wot: the Kiln; acce, . his hfiristers‘, A‘

Clarifies Jirsci-iicns

1

Mennumc. f_-1:;11 1.1-