e I lhfkttinl Bond

MAXI MS

OFA

MIERE MAN

-—<-——

only God's ciilflllfll ible nervous I

Qfllwl Guardian Two Canto dlaa, Iorildrd Ill’!

>- ghulnit Iarnlnl 0""

‘FRANCE SEEKS TO SITRENG THEN ALLIANCES

they who habitually trust in unlimited strontlh and III- goodnela escape unbear-

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1931

-

NAZI. Pigzss BLASTS AIYGLO - us. RELA

cliiirriioicr or iiiiiiiiini iiriii lN_ on

Discuss Problems At Opening Session - Informal D in n e r

liY. iiiiis illlillRllii iiiiiciziii

German Disclaimer Against Designs On Democratic Coun-

t tries.

C. I‘. h! Guardian's "_. ' l WIN)

BERLIN. Dec. l-Two German ‘engpilpffi today criticized the yew York Times for an editorial

n; i-o-operation among the leruocracins.

n; newspaper Nachtausgabe level/ed much front-page space to iommrnt on the editorial, pub- [ghed by the New York news- migr Tuesday, calling for United ltates cooperation with Great Brit- un md other democracies toward understandings on trade, money W! credit" which the paper sug- mud would “serve as certain mpons against the treaty-break-

.-

"scononiic war is demanded ag- rlast Germany, Italy and Japan," ihesdllne in the Nachtausgabe aid. It urged the United States (internment to prohibit pub- icition of such editorials "dictat-

Egduiriorifiii

nltanouncsmont inacrted in Hr colour at 2 ecnta P61‘ "ti"! arletly payable in advllloo-

"folklore-Montague Saturday. L-895-l2-l-2l.

"Tallies-Bowls Thursday. L-395—l2-1-2l.

_-- “Buying poultry d ily. McGuignn

i, mylg, Ii-l43-ll-26-l0l.

"Buying Poultry every dur- lowmans Store, Hunter River. b2l4-ll-27-6l

" For Sale choice llllioy- AP- ply Annie Currie Fairview. ' L-38l-l2-1-3i

"Baptist Church Guild after- noon tea and Christmas saie Fri- day, December 3. L-411-12-l-41.

'“D&lli‘€ and bingo in Sea View ‘iliursduv. December 2nd. If not line Friday. L-410-l2-l-2l.

"Buying all kinds dressed poul- try daiy. Top prices. Dillon 8a lpilleti. Queen Street.

L-235-ll-29-4i.

"Conic to the official opening and auction sale at. St. Avard's School on Friday, Dec. 3rd., nt 8

9- ni. L443. "The annual meeting of the Ctpc Traverse Hall Co. will be

held iii the liol Thursday. Dee. 2nd at. 7.30 p. m, L-442.

"Will be buying poultry nll day Friday at Emerald Junction paying hlihcsi market‘ prices. Ale Mur- nhv. L~41a-i2-2-2i.

"Diuicc Mt. Albion Hall Friday, Deccmiirr 3rd. Admission 25 ccriis. liours ii in l2. Lunch free.

14-422-12-2-13.

"l will continue" to give 10% dis- count for cash until December 24th. 1037. Signed John Devine.

L-437-l2-2-2l.

meeting of Kings “imm- Rural Mali Couriers to be hcld in Ciirdlgan Hall, ‘Thursday. Dec. 2 at a P. M. L-389~l2-1-2l

"Important

"rm Mlllvlew Y. r. U. present Heir tivo One act plays in Mt. ifbert Thursday Dec. 2nd, and Pownal Monday Dec. 6th. lrillii-lfl-l-iil

c°"F10ur. bran, shorts and "Hog Yloentrato" for sale at co-operative fires. 1t will pay you to call upon u l! You are buying. Livestock

"lulu: Board. L-430-i2-2-3l.

wvcllmmcncing week of December f“ following Shipping Clubs h. °ld one day earlier in the week ch84 been the custom for the ma?" years. Tuesday's ‘loadings ‘he h". will revert to Monday at "mam" "I116. from this week on- ‘m “The following Clubs at least, M" affected: Elmira, Sours, St. m!» Mount stewart, Morell, Mon- " fiiflfdisan. York. Murray Riv- ‘h-ln i! ville, U188. Mlllvlew, Wilt- i llnier River, Bradalbane and

7- 5min! crossings o! ou- 7" lccommodaticn of live “him”!!! will harmonize with "H "some ‘-. Livestock L-HOJZ-i-Bi.

n3’ ibc

MONTREAL, Dec. 1 —(CP)\. Vittorio Mussolini, son of ' Italy's Dictator, describes war as the “QUIIIMSSEDCB of beauty" in his book of exrcriences on Ethiopian bombing raids, Rt. Rev, J_ Q Farthing, Bishop of Montrealfmld a. congregation last night.

The Anglican Bishop quoted the young Italian Aviator as saying bombing the huts of Ethiopian natives was "exceptionally good fun, as we were flying low and they were easy to hit."

FOR

BY CARL REINKE lCanudicn Press Writer) Canndhn Press Staff “r1

WINNLPEG. Dcc. J -.0P>-An theoretical arguments asifle. the experience of the three prairie Drcvinces in the lust Hvr years is that the financial n! n; fpmgntg of confedrmizou simply do rot work. the royal ionimissiaricir dominion provincial relations xvas told today by Hon. Stuart Gar-son, Manitoba provincial treasurer.

“Not only has the financial plan of confederation not worked," he said, “but there is no indication that it will work for all Ptovinces, even with the return of such normalcy as we can legitimately expect.

Default Threatened

‘To prevent the western provin- ccs and municipalities being forced into default, Canada. must provide an alternative plan which Will work; or be prepared to face the inevitable . o1 sllChvdelillllt tomthe business and

NEW niloiioii or TEllllURISM

Five Perish In Blaze AttributedrTo Arabs.

JERUSALEM, Dec. l-JE-‘lve per- sons died and five others were seriously burned ln a roaring bozo, believed to have been start- ed by Arab terrorists, that con- sumed a public works department storehouse at Tulkharem today. Firefighters were unable to quench the flames. fed by _ln- flammable material stored in the building. Rescue work was irn- posbile. British authorities believed the fire was started by Arab terror- ists, and have arrested a number of suspects.

livlcuriwhlle authorities threaten- ed severe punishment of persons found guilty oi criminal acts. The Government warned Arab railroad workers, especially l- omotlve en- gineers, that persons convicted of sabotage will be tried in f-hB newly-instituted military courts-

Near Haifa the bodies of tWO of three policemen ambushed in the hills by Arab bands were brought back to Haifa. The lone survivor told how his companions \"'l‘0 trapped and slain by armed

LEYPIEF: Credit

Social

LETHBRIDGE. Dec. 1 - Ready for balloting after a brief boast’:- ive campaign, electors of the u; bridge constituency go to the 9° tomorrow to elect a successor to Hans E. Wight, Social Credit member‘ oi (the Ailllégrto 1188mm“ who res gue r666 -

It is Bocinl Credit! first wit‘: the polls since the 1935 ‘seed ems election landslide which all m ‘me United Farmers 0f b" 3

n. Edmonton and out m“ P9“? Premier Aberhart and his Bvjlgll The: (ration, A social Creditor I u feared in the Grouard bye 96mg? last. year but. a Liberal was 1'9

Urges I Prayers For Young Mussolini Clarifying War

"Can you imagine anyone sink- ing lower?” Bishop Farthing ask- ed hls audience at dedication cere- monies at the Church of St. John the Divine in suburban Verdun. He urged prayers for young Mus- solini.

Bishop Farthing said Vittorio had to cut short his recent trip to Hollywood as actors, actresses and other workers refused to perform with him. "They did not want him. and they would not let him stay," said the clergyman.

COMMISSION HEARS WES TE RN CLAIMS READJ US TMEN T

Share Of National Minimum Standard Of Social Services On Easier Terms Demanded At Winnipeg Hearing.

financial world and to the credit, of all Canada."

As Canadians, citizens of Mani- toba wore entitled to receive their share of a national minimum standard of social services without wrecking the finances of the prov- ince and municipalities to pro- vide such_ a standardcs had been the case in the past five years.

At present that reasonable minimum of education, public welfare and other social services was either not being attained in Manitoba or was in jeopardy if the provincial financial position is not improved, Mr. Carson said. The province had only maintained the services it had by borrowing from the dominion. .

"It is obvious that a continuance of the present policy means that those provinces in which the need for social assistance is greatest, are. largely as a result of the con- dltions that created the need. the least able to provide such assist-

(Contlnued on page 9, cor, 4) ’

Cattle Association Elects Directors

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

BRANTFORD, Ont., Dec. 1- Results of the mail ballot for election of directors of the Hol-

stefn-Friesian Association of Can- ada. in the provinces outside On- tario were announced today by the secretary of the Association, G. M. Clemons. Maritime directors are:

Nova Scotia. Walter S. Dickie, Truro; New Brunswick, M. L. Mc- Carthy, Sussex; Prince Edward Island, Cecil J. Stewart, New Wiltshlro.

Singapore Base Nears Completion

SINGAPORE, Dec. l-(CP-Rou- tersl~A giant graying dock _ at Singapore's naval base-largo n. nough to accommodate the biggest capital ship afloat-l: now ready for use.

The dock i5 1.000 feet long and 120 feet wide. It is 25 feet longer and i2 feet wider than the Liner Queen Mary.

The dock has been ducrlbed as one of the world's finest engineer- ing feats and completion of the entire Singapore Naval Bwe is now authoritatively stated to be "little more than a matter of morit

Total estimate of the cost of construction has been raised to 211,000.00) ($54,945,000), the a- mount to be spent this year being £640,000.

Government

Faces By-election Test Today

ed in that constltuenc in 1935.

Two men new to poitics are the candidates. A. J. Bumap, 41 year old railway 0118109". 1°!‘ 50¢!!! Credit and ‘Dr. Peter M. Campbell, 65, frontier doctor, Unity Group choice.

Eligible are 8.888 voters, the ma- jority in tba city of Icthbridle. Polls open at noon A812, and close at 10 p. m. ABT, with one excep- tion, West lothbrldge, a rural poll. Voting there ends at. 9 p. m. ABT.

Leaders of provincial parties have taken an active part in the cam- paign. Premier Aberhart heading the Social Credit forces.

Held Last Night.

Dairy problems were at meetings in Charlottetown yes- terday of creamery and cheese factory managers and makers and directors of the Prince Edward Island Dalrymens Association. The conference was calledby Mr. War- ren L. Brenton, dairy superinten- dent, who presided at the sessions.

Opening meeting was held in the Agriculture Hall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Mr. Brenton welcomed the dalrymen, reminding them of their respon- sibility in the solving of the Provinces dairy problems. He then went on to give a detafed report of the work during the present year.

Short interesting addrsses were given by Mr. W. N. Jenkins, Bede- que, president of the Dalrymen's Association. Mr. J. A. Dewar. vice-president, New Perth, and rtvn. E. C. Holm, director. Hamp- on.

Mr. W. J. Davies, senior dairy produce grader ‘for the Maritime Provinces gave an address on "the importance of texture in butter.”

“Next to flavor, texture is the characteristic of declared. “I would even go further,” he con- tinued, and say “that indirectly texture is the important essential of butter.” He then proceeded to describe to butter makers where be developed in

most important, butter," the speaker

texture could their product

Discuss Problems

address and Mr. G. W. Truro. and Mr. W. F. Charlottetown, of

J. A. McLeod. Kings County dir- ector of the Dalrymens Assn., Morton Larkln, Hazelbrook, J. P. Simmonds, of Central Creameries,

Pr=usniraee_1i4e¢§€er.__h=ld e

1 (Continued on page 3, Col 5)

Insurgents Lose Heavily, Report

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier. Dec. 1—(APJ-—Spa.nlsh Government reports toiilglht said the Insurgents lost heavily in five futile attacks on Government posi- tlons southwest of Toledo on the west bank of the Tagu: River.

Government soldiers entrenched in olive groves were said to have mowed down enemy infantry with machine guns as shey sought to advance.

holds.

Four Of Family

burned today when fire destroyed

100 miles east of Regina.

Mother and one of the daugh- ters are not expected to live. Blight hopes are held for the father and other daughter. The daughters are

father and mother around 35.

Says World Powers

WASHINGTON, Dec. l—-(AP)— Japans Ambassador to the United States explained "off the record” to more than 100 congressmen last night his country's policy inChina.

Newsmen were barred, but those

75th congress said Ambassador

discussed

A discussion period followed the

Parker, Rogerson. the Dominion Department of Agriculture inspec- tion and grading staff gave short practical talks. Others taking part in the discussion included Messrs.

Insu: gent headquarter: announced the clean up of Govemmcnt rciist- arrce in the northern province of Asturias was completed with the slaying of the last chiefs and band; holding out. in mountain strong-

Seriously Burned

thtir home near libterhazy, about

about l3 anzl 15 years old and the

Will Thank Japan

who attended the forum of the

Hiroshi Salto predicted the world powers eventually would thank Ja- pan for establishing order in China

P. E. I. Mentioned In British Commons Re Prohibition

LONDON. Dec. 1--(CP Cable) —Canadian temperance regu- lations were mentioned tonight during debate in the House of Commons on a bill to allow stand-up "pubs” at the Glas- gow Empire Exhibition of 1938.

T. Johnson, Labor, said Bel-

- lahouston-site of the exhibi-

tion-ts a dry area by local option. I-lc termed the Canadian

National Exhibition at Toronto and the Berlin Olympic Games of 1936 successful "dry" exhi- bitiona.

Rev. J. Barr, Labor, said the Province of Prince Edward Is- land had prohibition while liq- our was not obtainable, he said,

- at drinking bars in four Can- adian provinces.

Walter Elliott, secretary of state for Scotland, and Sir J. Giimaur, Conservative, defend- ed the bill which obtained second reading by a vote of 159 to 90.

LT. [ilWERNilR

‘was going forivard yesterday and

1o mo?

MERE MAN

It is not our badncss that often interferes with our being better but our meagre gooikress, with which we are content.

MAXIMS I

OFA

Annual Subscription By Kill-d’. L.

Delirsrfld $5.00

It. “.00; (‘anada and U 8 6.00

TIONSlDelbos 7B Sound

3r AVARiiSiLittIe Entente gmiggl TQiOn Vital Issues

UPI-IN ‘FRIDAY

Leading Educationists Expected To Speak - Modern Building Cost $7,300.

Official opening of the new school at St. Avords has been set for Friday night, it was announ- fvd Soslvitluyr A program is being arranged by the recently organized Women's Institute oi the district. Prominent lenders in education were expected to speak and the public were cordially invited. Final work on the modcrnly equipped school, designed for four" rooms.

regular classes were expected to begin Monday.

The new tivo storey structure, 41 by 23 feet, b. believed to be one of the most. modern schools in the province. The site is ideal. east of the St. Peters Road, on the inter-

icuv PRESENTED,

Interesting Function H e l d At Central Royalty Yesterday.

A cup, donated by Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlols to the rural school in the province win- ning the competition for beauti- fication of grounds, was presented to Central Royalty School yester- day afternoon. It was the second SUCCQSSIH: year for the school to

w .

Presentation was made by His Honour at a special meeting held during the afternoon. Speakers included Mr. H. H’. Shaw, super- intendent of education, and mem- ber of the competition committee. who explained the competition; Hon. M. R. McGulgan, minister of education; Dr. J. A. Clark, and Mr. J. W. Boulter, other members of the competition committee, who spoke briefly. Miss Arlene Jen- kins, pupil in Central Royalty School, read an essay describing

E. C. Gambfe. Tryon Creamery,

J, J. MacDonald’ of East River glélfiooWiOfk of beautification at the

Cheese Factory‘ > _ Arm- ncement was made that Association directors Messrs. this yea,- Cemral Royalty and

‘hmkhwi Dew“? Mdmdi Emmi Savage Harbor liad tied and His

Honour had donated a second cup which would be presented to the Savage HarborSchool on Friday next.

In the course of his address Mr. Shaw said that this was the 13th year for the competition to be car- ried on. A school winning a cup three years retained it perman- ently. Hampshire, Launchlng and St. Andrew's each had a cup. West Royalty and Rollo Bay West. each won one year.

In addition to presenting the cup to the school His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlois presented each pupil with a box of choco-

tes.

Mr. MacRae presided at the meeting. Miss McLerinan of Alex- andra is teacher at Central Roy- alty.

Keeps Destination A Close Se cret

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1 --(AP)— Prime Minister MacKcnzle King of Canada. en route to Florida for a vacation, said today he was keeping his exact destination sec- ret so that he would not be dis- turbed.

EBTER-HAZY. Basic, Dw- l- "I have just passed through an (0P)-—F‘0ur members 0! A319" arduous year in Canada, and I WBNIEKS family WEN 59101181)’ expect another equally hard year ‘

to come," he said, declining to be photographed. "S0 I am going to get plenty of sunshine and rest. I'll decide later-after I've been out in the sun lVi'hllQ—-lll'i1t?ll I'll return."

Orchestra Leader Sued For Divorce

(By The Associated Press)

LAB VEGAS, Nev, Dec. 1-'I‘he frequently denied separation of the Leopold Stokowskis was confirmed today when the famed concert con- doctor's wlfs filed spit for divorce. Bhs has been a resident of Nevada -six weeks.

She charged the Philadelphia or- chestra lender with extreme cruel- ty. although a waiver and a stipu- lation denying the charge was filed by Stokowsirrs Breeze. I-le said the action would be uncontested.

T0 Silllllllli

section of iivo proposed streets near the centre of fast-growing Si. Avards. The building is of‘ frame construction, with brick veneer for 13 feet and above firo proof brick effect siding. Itisroof-

strengthen Francifs political

Promise Co-operatlon foreign Office sources said M.

assurance Britain stood with hi» country in "taking an active inter- est" in eastern European affams and had refused to give Germany a "free hand" in central Europe. Informed sources iii London said

ed with fire proof shingles. The gables are finished in old English half-iinibered effect. The building

‘is attractively trimmed in green

with white window sashes. Is Air Conditioned

It is inside, however, that. the modern equipment and arrange- ment of the school is most im- pressive. Of outstanding interest ls the air-conditioning heating equipment. Provision is made for five complete changes of al: every hour in ouch class room. Filtered, moistened and heated air is re- turned t0 replace that pumped out. Automatic oil burners supply heat rind temperature is thermostatical- ly controllcrl. A simple ndiiist- merit of a gadget below a timer- momclcr will cause increased or decreased class room temperature.

Clnss room interiors are finished in ten test ivail board with British Columbia fir wainscoatiilg. Floors are of‘ liardivood, and rooms are

(Continued on page 3. Col 4)

Court Dismisses Hatfield Appeal

(By 'l‘hc Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Dec. l——The Ontario Court of Appeal today dismissed the appeal of Captain Freeman Hatfield, Nova Scotio skipper of a vessel that sank (luring the Great War, against conviction oi fraud for collecting reparations for the loss of his ship.

Captain Hatfield was sentenced to l8 months in prison when an Ontario Supreme Court. jury found he had illegally procured $713176 reparations from the government. He had claimed his vessel wastor- pcrloerl, but the jury found it sank during a storm.

Predicts Another “Freak Winter”

G\inrrlia|i‘smS|rr-clni Wircl l-li moks like

(A. l’. by SENYYLE. D another ircrl \v The R‘ B-srzin plorcr-pri .1, wlrelessed from Bleak Island. Alaska, today that barrier, still are ripening ‘here and that no zero \\‘(‘Etill(‘1‘ has yet D9011

Britain and France would souinl out Czechoslovakia and Austria on their ivillingness to make conces- sions to Germany on the problem of German minorities within their bowlers. This was described as the next, step in the campaign ior European security.

From Shanghai meanwhile second German attempt to mediate the Sine-Japanese conflict was re- ported as Tokyo's divisions closed in nn Nanking.

The German Ambassador to China, Dr. Oskar Trnutiuauii. was sold to have gone from Nanking to Il-lurrkow, temporary headquarters of the Chinese foreign ministry. nits-r requesting an audience with General Chlang Kai-Shck. Chinese Government and army chief.

An articles published yesterday in Popoio Diialla. Premier Mus- solinls paper, showed Italy's up- provnl of this bid for almost. im- mediate cessation 0f tlic conflict.

The paper declared Japan "in- vincible" and asserted Tokyo's terms might not prove as harsh as might be expected.

Advance On Nanlring

Japanese army units, meanwhile, spread west and south across the Yangtze delta. toward Nanking. Wuhu and Ruchow against feeble oppositions Chinese reports from Pcrs had sunk now booms across the Yangtze and blown roads and bridges. expecting the Japanese to attack siviiily.

On the Spanish front. reports lost heavily in fivc futile attacks on Government positions West of Toledo on the west hunk of tlic Tagus Ilivc-r.

cod the clmiii up of Govcriiiiivizr

of Asturias. ivns completed Wlilllhf: slaving of the lust chiefs and hands holding out in mountain strong" holds.