MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Learn on how little man may live.

ottnt Guardian Two Cont! ally-rile; ognrdinn, Founded 1581

" RITAIN REJEc TS 11141. 0 - GERMAN PR oPosa

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The Peoples Paper

Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1937

Everybody

12 PAGES

MAXIMS

0F A.

MERE BIAN

To soften trouble comfort another,

Annnnl Sultn-rlptiliu lit-Iii»- .i v fly ainu-i-.is.i., $1.00; cans-in unii L‘. s, £51m

iii

restroom

saggy-Montague Saturday. . L-2i58-6-30-3i.

‘R010 Bay Tea My ;4th_ L-23l9-7-Zi-3l. ~~i).ince Brinkley Beach Lodge, TUFJLFLV. Jilly 6. L-ZLiOZ-‘l-Ll-ii.

"Hope River Tea, Wednesday, Juiv 7th. L-l804-6-22-i4-Il

' Reserve Wednesday, August ilth 31,, John's Church Tea, Crapaud. L-231B-7-3-2i.

"Ahnual Meet/rig Polly Cemetery, Mt Buchanan School, July 6th, 8 ohm, L-2308-7-3-5.

"Ti'_\'0il——cl'flplllld United Church Picnic on Wednesday, July 7th. 14-2334-7-3-5-7.

"Come to Ice Cream and Dance in Stiriiigton SCllOOl. Tllfiday. July m, L-33100-7-3—1i.

"Ice Cream Social in Glen Valley School Saturday evening, July 3rd. If not fine Monday. L-Z32l-7-3-li.

"Just arrived. One car Cement SFllLIlQ at lowest price, McKay 8r. Todd L-3-7-7-3-1i.

"Dr. Redriiifs Dental Ofice. Sourls. opens every day B9406!" Wednesday and Thursday-

L-2337-7-3-3i.

"Murray Harbour! Murray Har- bour ! l The big show C. F‘. C. Y Meiodicrs Saturday night. 25c-—15c.

L-2167-7-2-2i.

"Concert, Dance and ICe Cfelim Social c. u. B. A. Hall. Vernon River. auspices C. W. L. Monday, July 5th. L-l872-6-28-7-3.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 7th for tht: lawn party iit New Haven. Li not line first line night following.

L-2322-7-1l-5.

"Ice Cream and Dance iii Earns- cliile School Vvciliivst July 7th. 1f not fine first lino ll ,lit follow- ing. L~'.l304-7-3-2i.

"Annual meeting of P. E. I. Ho‘.- stein-Friesian Association will be held in the Agricultural Hall on Nlmltlély, July 5th at l p, m.

L-2010-6-26-29-7-3

"Come to Milton Tea and Bazaar Juiv 7th at A. Diiffets, Newstcad. Supper served at 5 PM. lvllellowtone Sound System will entertain you.

L-2328-7-3-0-7.

"Annual meeting of P.E,I. I-lol- siciii-Friesiaii Association will be held in the Agr cultural Hall on tioiiduy, July 5th at I P. M.

14-2010-6-26-29-7-3.

"Come to Eldon July 7th. Why? Women's Itistitiitc Strawberry Fes- tirnl-Afternoon Tea—Pantry Table. Where? On Dr. Johnsons lawn. Time? AfterhoonQnd evening in aid of Hospitals. L-2324-7-3-3i.

"Final Notice-Ail School Tax Arrears due in Spring Brook Dis- trict must be paid before July 30th i937. otherwise court action will be taken. J. A. Meek, secretary. French River. 14-2307-7-3-10.

"This is to notify rate payers oi School District No. 83, Tryon West, that any taxes not paid within ten llilys will be handed into a Lawyer for collection. Secretary, M. Howatt, B." order of trustees. L-2l50-6-30-3i.

"All taxes in arrears oi Wlicatley ltivt-i‘ School District must be paid before July 31st, i937 Ol‘ they wiu be handed to a Lawyer for collec- tion. iteagh L. Barrett, Secretary o! Trustees. L-2270-7-2-2i.

"The Annual Meeting oi the P, E. I. Swine Growers Association will be held in the Board Rooms. City Hall. Charlottetown, on Friday, Jill? 9th at 10.30 A. M. All Swine Growers are invited to attend.

L-6-7-3-il-8. "Notice of Closing-We the undersigned merchants agree to close our stores "each Monday and Friday evening at 8 p. m.; also each W ‘nesday at l2 noon com- mcncing Monday, July 5. These ‘lilslllks to be effective until fur- ther notice. Signed: N. A. Cut- vllfle. o. A. Stewart, MacKay a Todd, L. S. Seaman, V. L. Mc- Quaid. W. H. Ford G. c. Green. .1. r. Morris, win. sniitinm. ROD- orts. L-28-7-3-3i.

"Kensington Shipping Club has Iecllred services oi Harry white- hfld. Clinton, in provide a live- ltock trucking service for farmers who wish to have hogs and lambs mflvflyed from farm to Kensing- km on loading days. Arrangements "It be made at any time tele- blwne to w. Whitehead, no. r-a, N" Inndon Exchange, or John gimme, Shipping Club Secretory.

‘Mlnlton. Reasonable charges a" be arranged with Mr. white-

"d when he Mlle. L-2294-7-2-2i.

Wednesday, ,

Insurgents ilenew Madrid Offensive

MADRID, July 2—The civil war swept around Madrid in full fury tonight, giving rise to new fears of another wholesale Insurgent offen- sive against the siege-weathered capital.

The city was rocked by Insurgent artillery, with government batteries maintaining a constant barrage to stop enemy troop concentrations at- tempting an enveloping movement to the northwest.

A squadron oi l0 enemy planes zoomed over the capital during the day, but were forced back by anti- aircraft guns.

General Froncisco Franco's for- ces unleashed a sortles on the Jar- ania. Front, southeast of Madrid, against the railway line outside oi Morata De Tajuna. They evidently hoped to break the government grip around that strategic cit-y, but were forced to retreat.

CLAIMS USE OF POISON GAS

BERLIN, July 2—The official German news agency (DNB) in a despatch tonight from St. Jean de Luz, France, said Spanish Gov- ernmcnt troops now were using poison gas bombs.

Foreign circles here believed the charge might prcsage the immin- ent use of poison gas bomb; by the Spanih insurgents.

EMPIRE UNITY STRESSED BY PREMIEKKING

PARIS, July ‘z-KJP-Havas) —A supplementary clause to theFritii- co-Canadiim Trade Treaty was dis- cussed today 'by Prime Minister hlackciizie King and Premier Cliautemps at a. luncheon in the Canadian statesmarfs honor, it was learned tonight.

French sources said an agree- ment had been reached on essen- tial points of the additional clause and Hon. Ernest Lapoii-ite. Canad- ian Minister oi Justice, said while speaking at the opening today oi the Canadian pavilion at the Paris Exposition: -

"It is possible by reciprocalcon- ccssions to arrive at an equilib- rium which will give satisfaction to both parties”. He was satisfied the negotiations ivould reach a sticcrssittl conclusion. Canada was prepared for mutual trade with all nations.

The Prime Minister, arriving from his visits to German and Belgian leaders, officially opened the pavilion with its exhibits oi Canadian industry, agriculture and mining.

He stressed the close bonds of sympathy and mutual understand- ing linking Canada with France, and warned his hearers to beware of any false interpretations of Empire unity.

Anyone who believed that the fact Cniindii had her own legntions in certain countries was an indi- cation "of desire on ottr part to go

'o‘f on our own and possibly sepa-

rate tn some way from the Brit- ish Isles", was mistaken, he said.

“People who hold that view mis- inkc entirely the bond that holds the peoples of the British Com- monwealth", he said. "Fleedom is the essence of otir life within the British Commonwealth. We like to manage our own affairs".

i .

SFTENEEN

ouicnuttittl lilllRNAiiSlJ on VISIT iiEREi

Sir Evelyn And Lady i Wrench Arrive In Charlottetown; T0 Study Conditionsl At First Hand. l

i i has a

"I believe that Canada tremendous part to play iii the. world as an interpreter of thel

United States to Great Britain and t as interpreter of Great Britain to‘ the United States," Sir Evelyn; Wiench, K. C.. C. M. G., LL. D,,l of London, England, vice-president

and secretary of the English

Speaking Overseas League, said

last night. Sir Evelyn and Lady

Wrench arrived in Charlottetown

by the S. S. "Hochelaga" fromi Pictou yesterday morning. They will remain here over the week- end, leaving on Monday for Mont- ' real. Sir Evelyn is chairman of

London‘; weekly periodical "The

Spectator". He is also founder and ‘ president of the Engirh speaking. union.

This is his sixth trip to Canada but is the first time he has visited this Province, Sir Evelyn said, He is here to get tip-to-date and first hand knowledge of conditions es- pecially to see how things are shaping up as regards the separ- ationist talk of which was men- tioned occasionally in the Old Country.

He hoped, Sir Evelyn said, to develop the Overseas League in Canada on a Provincial basis. The

from Glasgow. ‘The headquarter: will be in Montreal. The purpose of the League was to foster and develop the closet harmony and co-operatlon between the various parts oi the British Common- wealth.

Sir Evelyn and Lady Wrench intend travelling by easy stageg across Canada to Vancouver and then going to Alaska They will rc- turn to England in the autumn travelling through the United States on their return from the west.

There was a growing interest in migration problem; in the Old Country and he was interested in seeing if there were any plans contemplated for

land in the Dominion. Sir Evelyn said. He believed that a two-fold) policy was needed, expert super- vision and as ice for the first

(Continued on page 1i, Col

ls lie - elected To Grand Lodge Office

OTTAWA, July 2—tCPi-—Mrs. N. R. Adams of Regina last night wiis ‘elected Grand Mistress of the Grand Lodge of the Lacics (‘riaizgc Benevolent Association of British

America at the conclusion sessions of the 44th annual convcntbn here. ""

Associated with her will be:

Grnnd Deputy Mistress, Mrs. J. L. Weathcrby. Moncton, N. l; Grand Director of Ceremonies, Mrs. M. G. Sutherland, Halifax; Grand Lecturer, Mrs. L, M. Bon-

Expedftion Sails Today: From Sydney For Arctic

SYDNEY, N. 5., July 2-—(CP)—- Bound for the lonely Arctic lands where work oi assisting the Mor- avian missionaries will be one oi the principal undertakings this yflll‘. commander Donald B. Mac- Millan was ready tonight to sail from here at daybreak on his 16th

"Where are you going to spend you: holidays? At Westview Lodge North Tryon. L-l3-7-3-2i.

"Notice. Persons wishing in- spection oi Brown Top Fields must apply to undersigned before July. l0, i937. Dominion Seed Brunch. Box 313, Charlottetown.

L-iI-‘l-tl-ii.

"Annual meeting Kenslngton Shipping Club will be held in King George Hall Wednesday evening, July 7th at ii o'clock. All members cordially invited to attend. Sgd. John R. Sharp, Sccty. L-20-7-3-2i.

new ch-rlseieme- -

expedition to the Northland.

Aboard the Gloucester Racing Schooner, Gertrude L. Thebaiid, he will lead 34 students from Eastern United States colleges and schools and seven scientists into the Arctic. _

Her decks loaded with supplies the famous racing schooner which arrived here early today, will be skippered by Capt. John Ci-vwell. former mate of the old MacMillan Exploration Ship Bow- doin.

Captain Ben Pine brought his schooner into harbor here 60 hours out oi Isle I-laut, near Rockland, Me. turning the helm over to Capt. Croweli. ‘Capt Pine and Roler Pcyor oi Boston returned to New lmglond tonight.

' Known as t_lie "scientific school afloat" expediton, Commander MmoMillan will conduct classes in

secretary of the league in Cflllfldit t will be J. G. Bridges, a SCOismttn ‘

taking Engli li t_._ boys and training them for then’

IFFA

uni-mi

Believed To Have

I Aviatrix And Navigator l Feared ilown At Sea u

Flight From New Guinea To How- lami Island,

ilvershot Mark In .

In Pacific.

Guinea.

AMELIA EARl-IART IIONOLLYLIT. July 2-.-\mr-iia Earhart and her Navigator. l-‘retli Nooiiaii were believed forced down at Lea near [lowland Island when their fuel gave out on a flight of’ 2570 miles

o

E19

today from Lac. New

A radio message from ‘them zit 4:12 p. rn. iADT) saying they had

only a halt‘ hour's supply oi’ fuel. and that no land was in sight. was bc- ,

lieved to indicate they had overshot the tiny coral island on the daring

oversea flight.

The Coast Guard Cutter Itasca immediately prepared to search for the fliers northwest of the island. The Cutter had been standing by to

aid communications.

Ali's Earhart, who was attempting an equatorial flight around the , from snuummplvon’ Eng‘ v19, the

world from Oakland. Calif" and her Navigator, left New Guinea. at 9 p-

m, (A. ll. ‘lhlfllilirt night.

rs MEN Hill ctitvtliltm

Mr. William Massey.

Reports On Char- lottetown Activities.

HALIFAX. .iu‘\' L‘ IICPP-e-Tht‘ annual convention of the Mari- time Division of the Y's Menfls Club came to a close ‘here to- night. Rcports from the various "clubs were (li‘ll\'(‘l‘f‘d by the inl- lowlng: Cuil Ryan. Strilncy. NS: Ron MacBenih. Moncton. N. 73.; Fred Withers. Saint John. N. 13.; William Massey. Charlottetown; Charles Simms, Fredericton: John Robbins, Yarmotith, N. 8.: George Christie, Halifax.

On the motion oi George Mac- Donald oi‘ Sydney and seconded __by Howard Mandigo oiSaint John a wreath was laid yesterday on the grave of Harry Pope, in Fair- view Cemetery. The late Horn! Pope organized the first. Y's Men's Club in Canada tit Sydney several years ago. He. hiui been a mem- ber oi the same cliib in Toledo. Ohio.

Among those attending the con- vention are Dr. Ralph Dalgleish. George Colc, George MacDonald. C. D. Ryan, D. G. Hill and John MacDonald, all froth Sydney.

Ron MacHcath was the sole delegate from Moncton. Those at- tending from Saint John were A. E. Stephenson, R. C. Holt. A. C. Wiles. O. P. Maccoliiim. Fred Witherswiliiam Seely, R.M. Man- digo and S. C. Ross. Those rep- resenting Fiedei-ictcm were Horace Hanson, R. C. Loughlin, Charles Simms, R. J. Albrant, Charlotte- town was represented by W. E. Massey, A. J. Haslam, Edwin Johmione, and Claude Smith.

RECKLINGHAUSEN. W e s t- phalia. Germany, July Z-JPhree dead and 20 injured miners were removed tonight from the General Blumenthal coal mine after an

aeamcnship and navigation.

explosion in the main shaft.

Searching for Island

Ah imui- before tin- i.i.t radio , ntessagc Miss Earhart broke an lcariler five hour raciio silence to l report the fliers were searching for the island, believed to be with- in 100 miles of their DOSlUOXI at that time.

When the plane leit Miami, Fla. June 1, starting the ivorld-girdling flight, ii; carried a rubber lifeboat and life belts for ii-c if the craft, were forced clown at $011, 'l‘he tanks of the luiul plane were 4‘(|lili)]l(‘(l tn be emplzt-ti quickly, serving to kccp it afloat.

llow ions; ii cutiltl .~‘;i_\' above iiic ivaves with the two flicrs we. ' matter 0i conjecture.

Weather (‘Itimly

‘The wcziilivr at‘ Howiunrl Sta- tion wit; rcpoitcti partly citnulyg with visibility ‘.20 miles.

The coral island. two tnilia. long and only n. few fcct nimvc .-ca

the plane flying the grcat EXPZAlLsC of Pacific Ocean, dotted sparsely with other small atolls.

The Itascn. radioed there was “no possibility" the fliers could remain aloft at H130 p. iii. IADT).

Aviation expert.» doubted Mis: Earharils all-metal, twin-motored

land plane would float long. l WA_‘_‘——‘—_jw I

iRum-runner Leaves lilapa Breton Shores

SYDNEY, N. 8.. July 2-—iCPl-—- A sleek rum-runner had moved from Cape Breton shores tonight after several days oii this port. her cargo shunned by residents when it was found to have turned "sour."

Residents said the itcsscl. the Isobel H., had been ofi the port several days and had succeeded iii

landing part of hcr cargo. Purchiis- ‘

erahowever. founwthc ruin was

"sour" and declined further dealings. i

‘Ihey said the vessel probably would go to Prince Edward Island or New Brunswick waters in an attempt to sell the rest oi the rum.

level, presented a small target for'

REisT EXsEsl Full

snvitiititis Til Wlliiiliiilii

Committee Called To Review Spanish Crisis

[R i] M AM UR Fascists Seek Belligei-eiit Rights

News Received With, Jubilation In Japan! As Peaceful Solu- tion In (‘risis Looms.

IIORFOW. ’.IAulyH’3_—tSaiurdaYl- The Russian Government announ- ced in :1 t-ommutiiquc curly today it litui orilcrctl ihr- williilrmvzil of lflllllilf)’ etitiers and armed pzvtrr)‘

from. isitiiiils in the Amur River which both Russia iillll .\Iil.'.ll'lI ,ii-

’ kuo claim.

The eomniuifqut- siiid the action WilS tukeii only after Mamoru , Shigemitsu, Japanese Ambassador“ linil announced the withdrawal of i , Japanese-Manchoukuoan military o ,1 cutters from the disputed area.

Orders for the Russian evacua- tion. It said, were issued by Mar- "hill Klcnienii E. Voroshiloii. (‘lim- missar ni‘ war and navy.

INTERNAL RELIEF

TOKYO, July 3—iSaiurday)— Jtussizils agreement to evacuate ‘ her forces from the disputed Amur :Rivcr islands was received today with intense relief throughout ‘, Japan. , Cabinet. ministers expressed their iderpest satisfaction that possible 5 ivar had been averted.

l EXPERIMENTAL

{LIGHTS WILL iBEEIN TUIJAY

NEW YORK, July 2—The Pan lAmcricrin flying boat, sclieduledio ltakc oil‘ tomorrow for Botwood. iNewfoundlanrl. as a herald of mommercial trans-Atlantic passen-

er lli_...i..< u Lil-Ii‘ its first stop at Shedlnc, N. B. Ml lILl] Groom...» ; INXL Monday's trip

,aci'oss llli‘ .»\tl.iiitic to Foyneslre- Bland. the l5.000-potiricl ship prob- lahlv will survey a southern route

Azores on the rcltirn trip. It was

not. expected to stop at the Ber-

tiittcla Islands, now scrvod by a

New York-Hntnilton shuttle ser-

V101“.

Aniiotiiitwtiiclit of tho stop at Siicdzzic Buy was made tonight by Pun American. The air line dis-

iiiitiro from Manhnssct Bay, an idrniatlon on the north shore oi

Inns: Island. to Shcdiac Bay is mipproximately 600 miles.

The boat. the Pan American Clipper III will complete the flight. from Shediac. an intermedi- {wtc landing site between New-

ffiililtllfiilfl and New York, to Bot- ivnmi. .‘i (listiiticc of 4'72 miles, be- foi-i- illi'llll.’ll] Saturday.

Pi\ii--Atncricnii tentatively con- sidered the rcitirti trip from Eur- ope by ivny of Amrcs to give the ]>(‘l‘-\0illlf‘l of the boat, captained by llriroltl E. Gray, a taste of the weather oii the southern route. ilistutice front ilic Azores to Man- hn<sct Boy is 2.400 miles.

The lintimtui-Piiyiics water hop is about 1.900 miles and is expect- ccl in require the Pan-American tboat and ihc Caledonia. of British Imperial Airways, which will make

tin e,_abotit, l5_hoiirs.

{ tlic wcstavnrd crossing at the same

i

1 HALIFAX, July 2—Rumors that ‘,I‘ei'ty C. Bliiok, successful Conser- ‘vntivc candidate for Cumberland in the provincial elections, might. TCSlLZll his seat in the Nova ‘Scotla Assembly in iavor oi Con- servative Loader Gordon S. Har- rlngion enlivened political conver- ' sations in Hal fax tonight. , The Daily Star in a front page ‘ siory. sold today “it is rumored Mr. Black iuny give up his seat to Col. ‘ Harrington." The Conservative lmdcr was defeated in Cape Bre- ton South in the recent BTW/hull"- electloiis which returned 25 Liberals zignitist five Conservatives to the next Lei: stature. Resting from n long campnisll. (Jul. Harrington has not yet said ‘ \"ll(‘lllf‘l‘ he itiiemls seeking election :0 iho lloti c in tiiiotlicr constitu- t-ncy. l The Star said it was also rumor- l cd Mr. Black, who polled the larg-

Col. Harrington May Secure, ,Seat In Cumberland County/ll",

For Both Parties As Counter- proposal T 0 Extended \ngl0- French Naval (lot-don.

LONDON, Jul)" ‘_’ (Air; tirctil iiiihiiii tonight rclcci- ed a proposal of lttily and (éermnni llllil the Nzivzii Pzilroi of Spanish coasts he .'tltiintitiitcd unii lit-llictcrcnl riu-"hls be .'iccordcd hoih parties in the Spout-it i‘l‘~l] \\2il'. French ‘iild Russian rejection \\il.\' lilillt‘ill'.‘ll zt- certziiii.

A Germain source sziiti emu) of Jill itulimts other than iirczit Britain to whom the ])|'lI|)li.‘~'ill \\:i-" iitude bud uirrecd to refer it to their govcrnrciiiu.

The Itaio-(ticrnian piun was laid llUlOH‘ the directing sub-committee of the 2T—lliilltlll Committee >t‘i'l\l|li.{ to iso- late the Spanish conflict;

The subcommittee ndjouriit-ti until next ucck, when other nations in the full coniniiiict- will he czillcd in for a review of the situation. which diplomats zidniiiicti was grave.

Among the subcommittee nit-tubers iiigrceini: to submit the [lain-German proposals to their governments were Charles Corbin, French Amhrissiititir. zimi lVilll Maisky, Soviet Envoy. This. however, did not prmcnt them from criticizing the proposals strongly.

‘ . .'7_' ‘If? 1

Informed British sources said‘, i

five of the nine members ‘of the

subcommittee supported the Brit- ish position, leaving Italy aiizll Germany alone in advocacy of}

their plan, with Portugal sitting

on the fence.

In an earlier session of the siih- l committee today Italy and Ger-i many turned down tlic proposals, ‘» '

0f Great Briixiiii anti Frziilce tlizit

FAVOR. BRITISH PLAN

I the Naval Patrol of Spanish coasts l — be reconstituted. Britain and , TlITIll IN, Jihv 2~~tCP Cable!- France offered to use their own i ‘ ’ lYlll P-"Yiv llfflflPfl l?! warships to replace German and ,‘ Illrftil i!" V-llvréi IOOkB Italian VCSSPlS WltllClTflWll lust I ll-vfll Pflrll‘ T" WeQk_ x l ill yesterday's French rejection of the Itolo- i U"?! iflflrlla- German proposals was considered! t

certain. French leaders considered that to grant belligerent rights‘ ‘~ would assist Insurgent Junta uii- 1‘ >~ -' illllwclf; 0hr S8111 der General Francisco Franco,‘ - 9W1 Pfl-"Y "M 0M permitting the two rival Spanish flllflfilmfltuli,

The Fjnc (incl ‘cxirtliri-lte de-

navics to fight it out for control ‘ of the sea but still keeping the grim-ed elected tvri". Wffinin T.Cos- Pyrenees border between France ‘IIFGVP, from" of ‘W’ Pflftv Bml Di and Spain closed to the llassnle i '1, " ‘Her as Prcsldenl of arms. France is friendly to the l " ("Wilfll-

Spanish Govcnimeitt. l-""'l 373i“? 0i »l!'ili'(l "l an In.

I‘IN)I'()§.~\LS OPPUBITI)

:- H: n? posit

The Italian and Gcrinnnimihrts- \\.. silrcrssfill iii sadors, Cotint Dino Grnndi and i ‘ 1"?" 5"=lYl MM?- Joachim Von Ribbcnlrnp, resp-rct- “ T?‘ ‘l’ “".lYl/"‘.iYl Pith- lvely, also found their proposals '1- _ j

opposed on the ground they ivmilci bring Franco “nearer legality". The German was understood i0 have rejoined that ihc Instirgciit leader already has locality in the‘ eyes of Rome and Berlin.

The Earl of Plymouth, BECKY‘. chairman of iht- full commit to was empowered to call the 111-:

Stuns \.\v.v. Am woman Can BE fooLEo BY A has w HE