MERE MAN

u-ni-m

Live Doro. speak true, wrong, follow the wherefore born’!

right K1l18i~else,

(‘hurlottotown Guardlun Two Cents morning Guardian. Iouulod llufl

Msizmitwiz. REA ¢HE§Y<>~D<>~ SASFEL Y

‘Orators At The Forum Biiii WEATHER

IN BIlilSSING

Adventurous Plan To Be Back In N e w Y o r k 0 n Thursday.

(.\.l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

(‘ltOYDON AIRDROME, Eng- lnml, May l0-Dick Merrill and lack Lamble, flying the Atlantic "lust to break the monotony" oi‘ lite. arrived tonight on the first half of their round-trip flight from New York to London.

Their silver, twin-engined Electra, its radio apparatus damaged, first landed at North Weuld Alrdroine, l5 miles north of Hmdon. Ten min- utes later they were in the air again and at 6.35 p. m. (1.35 p. m. AST) thi-v came in at Croydoii, 2r hullrs aiul 59 minutes after leaving New York. '

Their immediate reward was kiss- es hy two enthusiastic girls who rushed through the big crowd at the airdrome.

FLEW BLIND

Merrill said, “we flew bind the ElltlfC way, it was a pretty tough trip." Both insisted they were in fine condition however, and expect- ed to be back in New York Thurs- duy to deliver Coronation 1iictures.

Both were cnsuul and i)ll,'%illl.‘.‘~‘5~ like. Carrying photogzuigiiis o!‘ the llindenburg disaster, they explain- ed they would have been 1n soon- gilbutfifoiivery ‘bod weather after .. v. ....—_-~-.-» L‘ w» ._—i

confine {vritli

"Ice Cream biJllllli. in New bon- don Manse, May 24th. L-334-5-l1-23.

"C-BJCB Sale in aid of King's Daughters Troop, May 22nd, al. S. A. McDonald's. L-33il-6-ll-22.

"P. W. C. Study Gmup meets lvrily 15th, 12.45 P. M. L-Zzl-B-ll-lt.

"Crushing Grain ‘Thursday's on'y. Ralph Darrach, St. Cather- lnes. L-315-5-ll-3i.

“Variety concert at River postponed until later on account of sickness.

Indian date L-352.

"Come to the Dance in Summer~ field Hail Thursday evening. Ladies with cake free. 5-8-11-21.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day 13th, Emerald 14th until noon. G. C. Green. L-QOZZ-l-W-t-t-w-t-IJ.

"Dance in Mt. Stewart Legion Hall May l2. with orchestra. Aus- piees athletic club. L—283-5-l0-2i.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves every Wednesday oi Albany. Hours 12-3.

L-filllz-lll-M '1' W ti

"Pantry Sale in aid of Bascillca Altar Society Saturday afternoon, S. A. McDonald's store.

L-277-5-l0-6i.

“See "George ‘ii a Jain" in St. Charles Hall by Si. Charles Drama- tic Club on Coronation night.

L-lCG-b-T-B-li.

“Don't miss the three one act Dlflys and other specialties at Kingston, Wednesday, May 12th. If itoi-my, Thursday. L-240-5-8-l1.

“Linklctter players will present their play “The Deacon's Eiitnngle" in York Hall Thursday, Mny 13. Ad- mission 25o and 15c.

L-323-5-ll-3i.

"See Bradolbnnc Amateurs in "A Pefllleifing Situation" and "Family Album" at French RJvei‘. May 12th- If not fine, following night.

L-Dfl-b-fi-ll.

"Loading live hogs at Kenslng- ton all day ‘Thursday, May 13th. Nicholson Bios, loading at Hunter River. Friday till noon. Signed Mc- Bwen 8r Campbell.

L-l189-4-6-l3-20-37.

"Bee Breadalbnno players pre- lent their variety concern includ- "18 Todd's Orchestra in Wheatley River Hall, Thursday, May l3, in "*1 0f Oyster Bed Bridge Women's lnltitllfei. . L-ZiDB-fi-lO-Zi.

"Good young pigs. 6 weeks of ‘BB should not be sold for less m!" $8.00 per pair. We are Betting Orders from time to time for such ‘$06k and will pay that price for

Pair

HON. J. A. MATIIIEON, K- C» 0. J. Administrator

HIS WORSHIP MAYOR

>‘%[/ ,

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

\l\ b)’ Island Like the Dew

Everybody

CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937

HON. THANE A. CAMPBELL, K .

Premier

nus fiiiicll REBEL DRIVE

Full Power Placed In New Defence Coun- cil.

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

BILBAO. Mny 1l——Bll8qllt2 mil- itia stormed up the slopes or! Mt. Sollube last night and early to- day held the highest peaks of that strategic point, the Bilbao Defence Junta announced.

Flung back with heavy losses, the insurgent; were reported re- duced to a local offensive at Rig- oitln, southeast of- Mt. Soilube.

The Basques were reported to have slain more than 1,000 of the enemy in five assaults at Urri- mendi.

All alone the 20 mile front on which Efbrio is being defended, the 48-hour battle reached a. new pitch of violence. and darkness brought no end to the fighting.

BILBAO, Spain, May lD-Tlie Basque capital of Bilbao, its men fighting the insurgent ring in one row of trenches while its women helped dig another row back of the lines, today consigned its fate to a new defence council.

Stripping its military high com- mand of full power, the autono- mous Basque, Government put President Jose Aguirre in charge of the council and named five high army officers a." his aides.

BM s...

(Continued on page l0)

HON. W. J. P. MACMILLAN, 1.. L.Vl_).

Report Discovery“- of New Islands

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

MOSCOW, May l0-The hydro- graphlc ship Toros reported to Archangel today the discovery of four new islands and five straits northeast of Dicivon Island in the Archipelago Nordemkiold, in far northern Siberia.

The vessel also reported it found Talmys Island, in the same area, really consisted of six islands.

Legion Plans Boston Convention

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

BOSTON, May 10-—Hlans were laid tonight for the largest New England convention of the Canad- ian Legion ever attempted when the executive gathered as guests oi’ Bo:ton Post number one. Com- mander Arthur A. Smith, Lunch- burg, N. S., presided.

The convention, expected to ut- lmct 2.000 Canadian ex-scrvice men would take place in Boston in September.

RENEW PLEDGES OF LOYALTY

MONTREAL, May 10 _ (CP)— Members of the Protestant Min- isterial Association of Montreal re- newed their pledges ofiloyalty to King George VI today. "As a King and Emperor we believe you will not fnll us“, the loyalty resolu- tion said. ‘

LAKEHURBT. N.J., May lo-The l-iindenburgs flaming dive m d5. struction was described to a United State Commerce Department Invol- ligating Board today by two expert eyewitnesses but neither was able to offer a conclusion as to the cause of the ‘diriglble disaster which claimed 3S lives.

One of the witnesses, Commander Charles E. " ndlhl, leading Unit- ed States llghtcr-than-aii- authority, intimated however, that. lnhis opin- ion natural eauses. such as static electricity or llgh , were not re- sponsible. lie beiiev the lem-et of the disaster lay within the great

ship. William F. Von Mahler, executive vice president of the American

suitable weanen. Livestock Mai- Wm nous. Ii-IE-B-lil-ii.

here forthe

mew m-“a-u-n

Expert Eyewitnesses For’; To ThrowLighgtOnDisaster

confined his testimony to what he observed when flames suddenly en- gulfed the ship with a safe landing seconds away.

Von Meisleris witness stand ac- count of beholdug a "very strong light in the upper fin" before he saw my flames excited considerable speculation at first that the light might have been a. reflection from a hydrogen fire already raging within the hull before any signs of it appeared on the envelope.

He explained later, however. that he meant the light was vls ble on the overcoat sky at the fin and was probably clue lo flames on the top of the envelope.

llcsendahl cleflnlle'y placed me outbreak of the. hydrogen fire on tho upper aft surface of the 800- foot long silver envelope,

For ,

Plane Lands Safely With Shattered Ski

(CP. By Guardlmfl Special Wire) THE PAS, Man., May IO-Jleports reaching here said the Wings Lim- ited airplane which shattered the left ski taking off from Churchill, Mun, on Hudson Bay late this af- ternoon on a. flight u) The landed safely tonight at Ilford, 286 miles north of here on the Hudson. Bay railroad.

Pilot Ted Stull was at the con- trols and. brought the plane down solely, despite the broken ski. There were four other men shoal-n.

The plane shattared the left ski taking off from Churchill. The ski was hanging from. the plane by a wire as it headed southwest from the Hudson Bay port.

lENGTllY iisi uriliiilnlis lllll cnliiilliilnil

(By George Hambleton. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. May_ Ill-Thirteen peerages, l3 privy councillors, seven baronetcics and almost 100 knights, with eolungs of promot- ions and appointments in the var- ious orders. figure ir. the long list of those whom the King honors on the occasion of his Coronation. Again, among the Domlnions, no titles go to Canada, South Africa.

or the Irish Free State. Lord Tweedsmulr, Governor General, and Ernest Lapointe, Canadian

Minister of Justice, however, are made "Right Honorable" ap- Wintmflht to the Privy unefl. The Earl '0! Beesborough, Governor Gen ‘ of Canada 1930-35, who holds an Irish peerage, is created an earl in the peerage of the United Kingdom.

As never before, perhaps, Coronation honors

the cut a. cross- of the life in the United Kingdom. Members of the Royal Family, statesmen, businessmen. Writers. artists. musicians all ap- pear in the list.

Rare Honor Conferred

The rare honor of the Royal Victorian chain is conferred on the Queen and Queen Mary. For the first time women are admitted to the Royal Victorian order. The Queen of Norway, the Princess Royal, the Duchcrs of Argyle and Princess Beatrice are made Dames Grand Cross of the Royal Vic- torian Order. The Duche$ of Kent and the Countess of Athlone are made Dames Grand Crow of the cider of the British Empire. The Duke of Kent is made a. privy councillor.

Queen Ellzalbeth was also nam- ed a. lady of the Order of the Thistle

are conferred on the following: Earls:

The Earl of Bessborough. in the Irish pcei-acc.

The Esirl of Sirathmore, the

HOW

(Continued on page l0)

Sentenced Year ‘For Mail Fraud

(A. P. by Gunrdiunjjpeoial Wire) LOS ANGELES, May l0-Mm. Violet Wells ‘Norton of Winnipeg, who claimed Clark Gable, film star, was the father of her illegiti- mate child, was sentenced today to serve one year in jail.

Federal Judge George Cosgrave directed federal immigration auth- orities take charge of Mrs. Norton's case after she is released. She is an Bngllshwoman. Assistant Unit- ed States district. attorney Jack Powell said she probably would be deported to Canada. when she had served her term.

The Government charged Mrs. Norton wrote letters to Gable. Mae West end other movie colony fig- ures, asserted Gable was the father of her 13-year-old dauihter. Gwendollne _

She was convicted of mail fraud.‘

‘TEL

MAYliR TURNER IS PRESENTED WITH MEDAL

Regular M o n th l y Meeting 0 f City Council Held.

His Worship Mayor P. W. Tur. ner was presented with a medal, n

the Old Country, by members of the Charlottetown City Council in monthly session last night as "a memento of the honored position he occupied at the time of the cor- onation of King George VI. Pres- entation was made by Coun. R. C. Chandler, chairman of the general committee in charge of coronat- ion celebrations in Charlottetown.

Decision was made at the meet- ing to buy land from the Irving Oil Company at the railway cross- ing at Hurd's Lune as the location of the City asphalt. plant. Coun. E. A. Poster, chairman of the pub- lic property committee, announced that the price the city was paying could not be divulged ouislde the Council until after the transac- tion was complete.

45 per cent of the estimated ar- rears of taxes to be collected this year had been received during the

tern of tax collections, Coun. G.W. McLeod, chairman of’ the finance committee said. 33 l-3 per cent of the year's assessed real estate, personal property and poll taxes were collected during the same period. Coun. McLeod said.

Applications had. been received from 24 men for the position of police officer, Coun. Heath McIn- tyre reported. The Council was not in possessi -n of enough infor- matlon regarding some of the ap- plicants to make an appointment at present, Coun. McIntyre contin- ued. The matter would stand over for mother month, he said.

The City Surveyor was author- imd to begin work on the storm sewers on Highland Avenue and Euston Street. Hard surface would be placed on the east portion of’ Queen Street between the curb and the sidewalk from Kent to Graf- ton Streets if property owners would pay half the cost,the Coun- cil decided. A petltlon had been received requesting the work. Es- timated cost was $1500, CounHeri- nessey, chairman of the street committee, said.

Authority was given the City Clerk to call for tenders for the supplying to the city of a two-ton dump truck, specificationsjo ac-_

(Continued on page 10)

Says Spy lling Active In States

(AR. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON. Alilly l0 — The United States Senate and House of Representatives heard charges to- day that. a “BPY r1118" i5 ODBYBUBK 1n the United States in b01183! 0i Spanish Insurgents. Senator Gerald Nye (R-ND) and lRepresenlative John Bernard (FL- Minn) both named former Ambas- eaidor Juan Francisco do Cardenas and other one-time officials 0f the Spanish Embassy as involvfid- Nye told reportershe woiildintro- i cluoe a resolution for o. Senatorial ‘ mquil-y imp "all subversive influ- ; ences.”

Steady Prices For lobsters Prevail

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

BOSTON, May Ill-Four Nova. Scotia smacks arrived at. Boston today packed with live lobsters and several big shipments were ex- peoted this week but wholesalers claimed the catch still under last year's figures end NW6!“ steady prices would likely prevail for some time.

Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend

replica of ones being presented iii i

Fortune

puiiity.

MERE MAN

bud you to have a which cannot be violated with ini-

MAXIMS

OFA

made you a King, f-~ friend, u. l

48 PAGES

.. __x

Annual sill... i-ipiion lli-liierell $5M! lly .\i..| t .n...;.i ‘

llllti L..§..\. $5.00

R 0 YAL TY GREETED B Y CHEERING THR civics

Empire 691.71.} ties Attend Brilliant State Banquet At Bucking/rum Paglqce

‘Portrait Of The R

v

first quarter under the new sys-.

.....'.. .. Away from the pomp and f from millions of other of their heads and the assurance right, in this official family portrait.

e proud parents and happy eliililren. 0r is the o! their gazes‘! Princess Elizabeth, heir iipl.

anfar

BX PAT 1.1831153. i » anadian Press Sta/f Writer LONDON, May 10—(CP Cable d London tonight from the g

pervade

to the slum districts of the eas ting hid the The Coronation spirit manifeste

arrays of flags and bun

thronged around royalty arr

An automobile containing Qn

0f Norway, driving fr ough House, was surro trians. Some women JP ing and cheering. Police w through the palace £3195- Duchess of Gloucester occzi All members of the Royal except the aged Duke King. Celebrities from onies were invited glues kcnzie Kinl-l a"

450 Guests Attend

with 450 guests including many of foreign royal houses the dinner was, the biggest affair of its kind since the coronation of the Kings father in 1911. ,

The King, wearing the full dress uniform of Admiral of the t Fm.“ presided at s. head central ' table in the white and gold ball- room. i.

Queen Elizabeth. in a 80W“ 0i gold brocade with an embroidered leiil‘ (lesign, and wearing a tiara of diamonds and rubles, was hostess in the blue supper room.

The guests were served on the

famous Garter china service while the trainee gold plate was on dis- plnv. Fond was carried from the royal kitchens by livcricd footmen.

Final Rehearsal Held

The last full rehearsal of Wed-

youiig Duke of Norfolk. Earl Mar- shal, acting as "understudy" for the King in being crowned with a

au

PARIS, May 10-Paul Chiibas. , who painted the famous picture “September Morn" in 1912, div-d today. aged 68. For two years he had been an invalid and the only i painting on the walls of his room was his own copy of the picture that made him world famous.

"I love that picture." he said re- cently of "September Mom." "They call it my masterpiece-per- haps it ls. I only know that in it is all that I know of painting."

"Matinee de Septemhrc" was pointed at Talloires on the shore of Lake Annecy in Upper Savoy with a peasant girl as model.

The original of the famed nude painting hangs in a. great Paris house, not far from the suburb

where Ohabzts spent hs last years.

but he had not seen it since It

of

iviiig for a brilliant

ith difliculty forced the cur The car with the iluke nun sioncd a similar demonstration. 1 Family attended the ilinner

of Connaught, _ the dominions, India and i

ts, including P1" d the other cmprlg

pastebonrd imitation ed i Tonight only the hi; problem l‘l‘- ' ' mnined of whnl. \\'l*lll‘ii"r~lifl)".‘. wen- ther will be like.

Weather experts of the Au" .\l'u- istry were not exactly hell‘ 1' said the outlook \\'.i.‘» uuse". suing the official - complex low lll‘(‘h'~lll'l‘

. Europe". It .d not zllililli for with oceziriviinl Tlliil ans for t0lll0l'l‘0\\'.

the emit slum i its pomp. at lluekii CW1‘ i0 and iililll the Iliilni place \\'i‘l.o'.il an; iiiorii Emil» :.

with noon fil‘ill\l'i§ll“_ iuw i nesdayls impressive ceremony was 91-3 m Sfiliiililflnlfln, 3 held (illfillg the day with the a1'1'|\'lll.1' n‘. \'l\'i l

Crn - railway iPVlll

CilicllnlbldlsglPainter “September Morn ” Passes

i

official life, the lloyal Fzinii

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l l l l

)—A gain atmosphere

litter of the West End

t where the most. colorful

poverty of the slums.

d itself in the crowds 1

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gi"c:it-iineii= of the he coi- imc Blinislei‘ ‘Mue-

emit-rs.

in the crowd- ‘

Abbey.

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- . - - ll ' ' Buckingham P323 Ellsqilllglllflbl moiuni. ‘ B. (a U r g e d T o een Mary and the (ha-ea Strengthen Securi- om Queen Marys home, Niiirilior- .- , V ct. unded and hemmed in by 1icdes-i hes A __ inped 0n the ruuiiiiiu-biizirii shout m I. h‘. ,;um.,1,,,,,<, gpmq] wire)

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,~ . .‘ll|“,il' ‘d - - ill HD0115 011 ‘ cold mine

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IREVLDOlQY

-.\

was houcht several yv:\v.~. urzo by C. S. fiulhciilainii. wendlrv Armen- inn. Chnhos .ii'- Led he had 11o dc- s.ie to sec fl: .iniil.

“If 1 had never seen it from the day I put down my brushes alter painting if, ‘l could make u prr- ‘ feel. copy." he said. i

The price paid for llil oi ‘llHli

was not revealed. lhoiiilh it is known Clinbas iii his pi ill!‘ xi;- tunily dictated his own prise. Al

least. three of his piclxircs hrne brought lootliio francs each -n sum

equivalent to 400.000 francs, or 518.000 loony. ' Chabns has done very little '

painting since i025. He llicrl in a three-storey house on the clit- sklrfs of Paris with only a house- keeper nnd a trained nurse. ‘Ill wife died four [BN8 Ill!

40 M 52 46 62 40 80 44 ‘l8 3'7 51 34 48 40 5O 4c 54 443 5G . lIiX M 5H ~ elleiowu 44 58 -' ' inn‘ 13nd: hlodeialo to fresh

winds: cloudy with siiowi '; nine to"; ill flllli toiiigxlit at 11.56. Sun srls this evening at 7.17M! rises loinorrow morning It 1.34- First. quarter mom‘ Anni?