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in

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Covers Prince Edward

Everybody

Island Like the Dew

Then lsnone so rich but he sometimes owes.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

;:.'.::'.'.'..2:"&‘i“'---'-""-“1'-‘ ~‘-'-'='- _ cnamorrurowu, cannon. WEDNESDAl-f, AUGUST 2s. 193s s PAGES ~;:,".'...':"t':.':::'":..”'.."."tt‘.."al"..

ITAL Y T0 RESPECT ALL RIGHTS

Feafith Toll In Newfoundland Gale Reaches 40

Villages Cut OT From Outside World By Storm That Played Havoc With___Nfld. Shipping.

(C. P. Cable By Guardllu’! Special Wire)

d1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld., Aug. 2'l—-A death-laden hurricane that roared

"w, Newfoundland over the weekend swept away 40 lives according g the closest estimates available

gmmn were dead or milelnl Ill along the pic's destructive path-

mp. had been sunk at sea», pounded against rocky shores or left drift-

“ hdplgggly with their crews apparently swept to death, and at least

m m unreptiflfifl I! hours after

seventeen men were counted as almost certairiiy dead. lost from “Mm-r, or down with their craft. Around ti) were ‘ ‘ ‘ 59m cu lour ships reported drifting off the coast with no sign of life

mug; and six more were on the them"!!-

PAEANIS iililliNliE liiillfillllliliil

Rev. C. H. Brittain, Montague, Speaker At United Baptist Conference.

(U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON, N. 5., Alli. Tlr-“The church of today is challenged to overcome pagan hostility," Rev. C. A. Brittain, Montague, P. E. I., de- tlared tonight during the Upper Room Conference at the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces. "This pagan hostility is manifest- in literature. in education, in recre- ition, in business and in politics," he stated. "Not in 1.500 years has than been such political hostility is the church. ‘rho early church overcame that hostility.

“The financial situation of the only church was critical, but no

1i,

(Continued on Page T)

ANNouNcisMi-Jivrs COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Inc's TBUKISS~MUITBY Harbor Mo". L-oa-is-ai.

Tallclcs - Flat River

boars-u. ’ "Will Rogers at Mt.

"Ycols ibursday. Souris Friday L-Mi2-8-28-li.

f "Yen's Talkies — Muray River Win-v. L-osvl-ai.

— Charles r-nu. Ave. 2o. n-mz-a-zv-ai.

"Dane i Si. Thursday? n i.

"will llllllzday

Roam st Murray nivcr. night. Dance after show. L-Mll-B-fl-Zi.

"Dencci Fortune I-Iall lh-iday liinut 30th. Claudette Orchestra. ' L-MEB-B-QB-Ql.

"Reserve Wed esdv luut 2am for 1c: 0.2K... cf Pownal Sunday School. L-OMO-B-ZB-li. ---_. hslgence in, Sea View Hall on r” eerily the 28th. Music by the i S. Oldtlmors on ' L-MIO-I-IT-fli. It

dave time and money. Attend

‘Akmilhlon Commercial College.

0

H. G. mild.

Pfin. Wm. Moran for par- zsm-s-za-n. , mi°t$em sociahAlt. ma??? . ' . (mm t . "W11 for Saint John's Church. . L-un so v ll . "-1 Bunion zso and am.

Louisiana

‘yht.

the slorrn, ’ to have one schooner posted as missing after

"Ilia likelihood was that even more would be numbered dead when the final count was made. The storm had played havoc with communication, lines over the island, and many isolated villages that send men to sea. had not been heard from, Though the. storm took its greatest toll Sunday, it was not until late today that a death estimate anywhere near ao- curate reached the capital.

A trail of destruction had been spread over the island's eastern side, with scores of ships dashed across the shore or sunk and heavy damage caused in the north- east ares. inland. There was no loss of life ashore, though north- east Newfoundland reported "im- mense" damage to property and the worst gale in 36 years.

At sea, no ship within a day's sail of Newfoundland appeared to have come out cf the storm un- scathed. One of them was the Beatrice Beck, fishing out of Lun- enburg. She lost seeman Samuel Francis, who was washed over-

ried away four dorles and almost everything moveable on deck.

‘The howling wind lifted away her foresall and jumbo sail, and Captain Newton Bacifmore had to steer her into Cape Broyle port today under emergency rig.

But the heaviest loss, in men and ships. was counted among Newfoundlands fleet. And, by a whim of the sea, it seemed to be the storms pleasure to pluck multiple members from one New- foundland family or another.

Five of a single family-all brothers-were reported to have perished with another Newfound- lander when the schooner Walter plunged to the bottom off 'I‘rep- assay.

Three others of another family- Captain Walsh and his ll and l!- year-old sons-were found dead aboard the schooner Annie Arnlts when she drifted into Hazel Cove on her beam ends. Six other men were listed on her crew, and‘they were almost surely drowned.

flint was only part of the Walsh family's tragedy. Captain Walsh's oldest sou was skipper of the schooner Mary Bemioc. Today. they found the Mary Bernice drifting bottom-up in Plaoentia Bay, her crew mirsing.

The storm even raked up a trag- edy of three brothers more than six months old. It. cast up the body of NormamCourtney of Petites, who was drowned with two broth- era last, January. His father and mother identified the decomposed body this afternoon.

‘mat temporary mystery cleared up. authorities turned to the iden- tiiicntion oi three derelicts, ap- parently unmanned. adrift off- shore, One was off the North Wesl- Virgins, another off Powell's Head and the third off Ilbrryland. No sign of jifc appeared on any 07 them, and it appeared l-htil‘ m" had been washed off or had M95 death below decks like the captain and his sons aboard the Annie

board by great combers that car-'

CERTIFICATES SUSPENDED

Temporary Step Tak- en In Alberta Pend- ing Change of Gov- ernment.

(By J. F. Sande . Canadian ,- Press Staff Writer) (C- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) CALGARY, Aug. 2'l—Willla.rnAb- erhart, leader of the provincial So- cial Credit nu. ement, prepared to- night to meet his party followers in ‘caucus here (ZIIIIOFPOW in the midst of disqitéting financial re- ports from Calgary and Edmonton. At Edmonton today, Premier Reid announced temporary suspension of payments of provincial savings oer- tiflcatezs because of a drain on the liquid funds o! the government. At Calgary, Mayor Davlsrm ad- vised Aberhart the city would be forced to default on its bonds un- less the province or Dominion treasury came to its assistance.

mounting statements

Meanwhile Reid and Aberhart joined in reassuring statements. telling the public there was no need for alarm. stressing the temporary nature of the financial embarrass- ment and predicting everything would be running smoothly in a weelr <r ten days when the new government comes into power.

On the eve of the party 0811008. at which one of the successful can- riiciftcs will step aside for Aberhart. permitting him in become Pmmier, it was believed the provincial leg- isleture would meet Oct. 24. Aber- hart. a native 0f Beaforth. Ont, will tniv- over office Seat. a hut it

(Continued on Page 7)

King Opens Maritime Tour September 3

OTTAWA, Aug. fi-Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will open his speaking itinerary ill the Maritime provinces on the night of Sept. S with an address at Saint John, N. 8., it was announced at Liberal headquarters tonight.

‘Ilhe Idberal leader will deliver We further addresses in the Mar- iti-mel On Sept. 4. he will speak at Halifax and on Sept. 5, at Ohar- lottetown. Returning from the Maritime Provinces, m. King will speak at Quebec Oity on the night of Sept. '1.

m. King will be accompanied by

Anitl.

May Investigate Long ’s ‘Dictatorship ”

one cf his secretaries.

MussoIini Exhorts

PAYMENTS (ti.

(s.

Even the ps-zspect that Britain will he drawn into armed conflict

isn't curbing Mussolini’: warlike gestures against Ethiopia, and here _m most recent photo of him to ,arriva from Italy, ll Duce is seen rsending off new contingent to jam» to “do or die." Marubal Italo Balbo (arrow). who was "exiled" to Africa offer trans-et- lantio flying triumph, is here sig- nificantly Bruce's "right hanrl man.

Hitler Seeks To Bridge Breach In Nazi- Party

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

BERLIN. Aug. Tl-Ohunoelior Adolf Hitler today held an im- portant political conference with army and navy chiefs aboard the naval tender Grille in the Baltic.

The council, it was said, was aimed at formulating a policy to close the breach between the ex- tremist and conservative wings of the Nazi party.

ostensibly on o. vacation cruise with the German fleet, the Fuch- m has taken occasion to prepare an iron-listed dictum which he will lay before his quarreiling foc- tionei party leaders at the Nazi congress in Nuremberg from Sept. 10 to l5. well-informed observers declared.

Official circles were non-com- mlttsl on Chancellor Hitler's trip. It was said however the Fuehrer is seriously concerned over the fac- tionai Nazi split, brought to a head by Minister of Econo y Hjalmar Sehachvs recent pro- nouncement lllfnat racial and religious rsecuticrn.

Plain Facts Crying Ne e (I Claims Editor

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

WTLLIAMBTUWN. Muss, Aug. IL-The most effective means the press can adopt in molding public

Legions

lillli REJECTS (i8. PROTEST or INTERFERENCE

H a v e Not Violated A n y Agreement, Claims Official Re-

ply.

(BY John Lloyd, Associuad Press Foreign Staff) (A P- By Guardian's Special Wire]

MOSCOW, Aug. 2'l—Soviet Rus- sia firmly "rejected" today the Un- ited States’ sharp protest against activities of the Communist Inter- nationals.

Mosczw denied it had violated a promise not to interfere in the in- ternal affairs of the United States made when recognition was ex- tended in 1933.

Standing firm on the urgumeili: it has put forth on provious occas- ions, the Soviet gov _ nent said it “cannot assume and r215 never as- sumed any oblluaiion ns regards the Ckmmunlst Internationale."

The answer to the Sunday pro- test was contained n a note N. N. Krestinskv. under-commissnr for foreign affairs, handed William C. Bullitt, the United States ambas- sador, this aftemoon. I-Ive acted for Maxim Lltvinolf, commlssar for for- eign affairs. who is on a vacation in Czechoslzvakla.

The statement in Bullitvs note charging “flagrant violation" of the Soviet Union's obligations “does not follow from the obligations as- sumed mutually by both parties." Krestinsky said. "in view hi‘ which I cannot accept your protest and am compelled to reject it."

PROTEST DEFENDED

vane/m crrv. Aug. 27—A vis- orous defence of the United States‘ "interference" protest to the Rus- sun government was published to-

opinion is to give the plain facts and impartially analyze their bear- ing "on this, sidb or that," '1'. D. Finn, managing editor of the Ot- tawa Citizen. fold the Institute of Human Relations today.

People who will not or cannot

day in the Osservatore Ronmno, Vatican newspaper.

Bitterly describing how Russia entered the league of Nations un- der those parts of the covenant de- manding (abstention from tho in- ternal affairs of other countries,

think for themselves are becoming fewer, he said and “the youth of our two countries today feel cap- able and doubtless are» capable of reasoning things out. for them- selves if given the facts, clarified but not garbled."

Social Credit Lead Mounts

(0. P. By Guardian's spechl Wire) EDMONTON, Aug. 27.—~Another member was added to the long‘ list of Social Credit eandidatu elected to the Alberta Legislature last Thursday when the count in the riding of Vegrevillo was completed today The standing tonight was:

Social Oredit. elected ..

~~ ileflaleoflce cream, M” m" m Liberals 1 ng L-Q“ c “l9 I 00m Vwmn -_--- 7 haul TQI "Ill .'--.-.....--.---r..- 63 if “any? Au: n: ‘we. Jae...- of s§hi§.“.“'n’.l5“r'is-r& F?!» more. ' b, ‘m’ “mmyfrfimoam ‘g: ffmfkm inhuman-u. Admission Louisiana "dictatorship" flog W1: Tm'f‘l‘"§xf-_'&P"°°gu*; Phsrson. with am’ you-farmed . ‘t u" 41M! loan 0a.. was reported to be a map!‘ {Lefty m; “"1; gzmd“ ' Charles Gordon, Libefll. while nn- . . n-sm of m inquiry voted b! ti" m , Mumifxumn“ . ‘New W ustsliy wu 2.006. Michael u. Pon- cntic House of Reprevchibiive! 3"‘ mum“ '3 ‘h’ "'3' (ch, Conservative. was eliminated audpie mm sdiournment air-Mum“ hrwwdem- nnthsfimommtandLlL-Ma- ll". ‘lgunday, mformedu M slibilifistggiirlhs; We?” y" m“. n tbsson, the U. A. member in the omen‘ thcr e "P"! l u ,on adults m‘, w“: slanted yby House admlnistra- that the “minim?! “merit! ‘rvasowutltusnclu remained in ma, foiiowtns am leaders on ... motto o! "W" mm" "l" J doubt comm. Tlll Social Credit , 4mm. “m”, from. Iauielana who m W" °l°°i4°nr W‘ "l" "W "W"! cmdldatn maintained a lead in u ohm‘ I? ‘Wag w 14m; and his Wlliliill : “u;\ M m. u“ , - sight and a Liberal in one, Grou- 0 1 ‘ f tats _, "m" ard.

“I u lfenolnglgn“ u? M m“ °‘ ‘Md... solution sliP- am committee a no»; arsa- m Aberhart nominees were

bu” been ‘nu invutis s (‘fills lo. p4 the House withzut one mind to at uooaltsown initiative leadhg in ldson. Grands, Prairie. ' “homo u "gs; w ‘iembersooneid- anduponnlcbliafwlluiiauwhleh Peaoeitiverlt. bsrtaitraui, - “H, ~~-remiudon-ad-mttsmatllsbsidbfllbblhirgom,ihitfud.aadtaolh

opted aux-I vary i" 1"" “a ‘ '

the (xservstore said:

"The Oomintern is a. species of great Soviet to which come 2101195 from all countries to ofirflnilfi 110i only Communism but international terrorism." ‘

The paper said the nll-slvlfiv committee fostered by i119 RWHT)‘ ment hurl the audacity to distill-K! ways and means “for (irsafiizifls a Communist revolution in those countries wherPin the Soviet (lov- omment maintains rcmiiar diplo- matic relations."

Th; flnlian government's spokes- man yesterdan had cxpftfiffl llldif“ ference, explaining communism was effectively barred from Italy under the Fascist ref-lime -

Federal Social Credit Candidate No m i n a t e d

FAJRVIEW, Alta, Aug. 2'7-—A. B. "‘ “ of Calgary will be the So- cial Ckedit League's standard-bear- er for Peace River in the 00mins federal elections, the first mavs in- to the federal field the IleWlY‘ formed party has made since its victory in last Thursday's Alberta elsetims.

Mr. Hlckox was chosen from am- ong seven nominees at a meeting hens last night.

Among resolutions passed at the lncoti was one that the Social Oredlt endeavor to persuade Hon. l. ‘ll. Stevens, leader af the Reconstruction party. to join the lootai Qwdit party provided Wil- t! Social Oredit leader.

or: -~~»~..-s...... .» .

(C. P. By

an interview quoting him as

disposing of any suggestion

after today's cabinet council.

The French cabinet also termine its stand on the Ita the League of Nations Counci

Indictment of Ethiopia

London officials heard that Mussolinfs probable first step at Geneva will be indictment of Ethiopia as a treaty-breaker, fol- lowed by a demand for room for Italy to expand in Africa.

Premier Laval in Paris was busy with the British and Italian Am- bassadors, reportedly in the be- lief than, if Italian action can be localized an open breach may be prevented.

Report the British were willing to withhold a. demand for League sanctions in event of Italian ag- gression, and instead propose mor- al condemnation aa in the case of Germany, could not be confirmed. But it. was repeated the British cannot regard aggramion as s mere "colonial enterprise."

Il Duoe, attending huge Italian war manoeuvres, told his men "I wish your arms may always be blessed wllh victory."

Evacuation Continues

From Addis Ababs, came re- ports-mnconfirmed elsewhere- that thousands of Italian Somali warriors had deserted to Ethiopia. Natives and foreigners continued to evacuate the capital.

Al; Rome officials scoffed at Paris reports that Italy could fin- once only an eight-months carn- paign, and asserted Italy was ready to finance u, campaign in Africa and able to meet eventual- itles anywhere else.

The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Moderator of the Evang- elical Free Churches in Britain,‘ Rev. S. M. Berry, issued an ap- peal to “all Christian peoples" to pray Sunday for success of the "fateful meeting" of Council.

Foreign Ministers of the scan- dlnavian bloc-Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Finland-meet to dis- cuss policy at: Oslo tomorrow, with expressions that it is up to the large powers to save the peace. but nevertheless the small nations are vitally concerned in preserv- ation of the League of Nations.

. By James 1i.Miifr',"""" Associated Press Foreign Stall ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 2'7.—Reports

of the desertion of several thousand Italian Somalis troops to the Eth- iopian banner reached‘ Addis Ababa

the league

today as Emperor Haile Selassie be- gun quietly to pass out reserves of arms to his black warriors. The report-s said the Somali troops had fled to Ethiopia and Italian authorities had demanded - return of their rifles.

Some of Haile Selaasieb muni-

(Continued on Page 8)

For

ROME, Aug. 27-Ita.ly's finan- clal condition permits her in con- template waging war indefinitely —-whethor in Africa or lirrope- informed sources asserted tonight.

‘this conviction was based on words ‘recently attributed to Pre- mier Mussolini, asserting the It- alian people have already so proven their willingness for self- socriiice that they could come through any contingency.

The informed sources explained, however, that Italy does not ex- pect to have to support a pro- longed campaign in ifist Africa. They believed that if war comes, it will be a question of one gigan- tic assault, followed by possible gueriils engagements during oe- cupation of the Ilnplre.

Italy has a gold reserve of ap- proximately 5,000,000,000 lira, which has fluctuated only its“ due to government control. A '

Italian SoinalI-Troops Reported

Descrting To Seek Service "In

_ Ethiopian Army. Italian Author- 1t1es Demand Return Of Rifles.

. _ Guardian's Special Wire) h_ As Mussolini prepared to gather his cabinet around mi today at Bolzano, the London Daily Mail published

merit will publish a declaration announcing its complete readiness to respect all rights of the

which would be prejudicial to British The declaration, the newspaper said, will be issued

eign Minister, will go accompanied

includes France's permanent rep- resentative at Geneva and an in-

ance is attached to the session is seen also in the fact

tee will attend the League sa-

half of the Chamber of Deputies.

Eight-hour Day Act, which becomes effective Oct. 8, face a test by the provinces, Premier Taschereau, said here today. -~'I‘ize legislation would certainly conflict with provincial laws con- cerning working hours, Premier Taschereau said, In certain “wk- tries, he explained, employers ... allowed to enforce the 50 or 55- hour week. The elght-hour-day is sure to face protests employers who will call upon the provincial government to protect its own legislation.

government would certainly place before the courts the task of deter-

Italy’s War Chest Swelled Any Eventualities

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

saying “the Italian Govern-

British Empire, and that Italy has any plans interests.”

meets today in Paris to de- lo-Ethiopian problem before i.

Foremost French Statesman For League Session

(Copyright 1985 By The Haves News Agency)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Aug. 27-40. R-I-lavas) -P'rance, ready to formulate its position on the European crisis, announced tonight it would send its foremost statesmen to Geneva Sept. 4, to attend the meeting of the League of Nations Council and Assembly on the Italo-Ethloplan dispute.

Premier Laval, who is also For-

by Edouard Hexrlot, Minister of State. The French delegation also

tornational jurist of repute. Indication of how much import-

that the chairmen of both the Senate and Chamber foreign affairs commit-

sembly. Senator Henry Berenoer will represent the Upper Chamber while Paul Bastid will go on be-

Provinces May Test Validity Of 8 Hour Day Act

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. 2'l'—Validlty of the Dominion Government's

will eventually

of Quebec,

from these

In such a case, the provincial

mining the constitutionality of the legislation,

lees than 1,000,000,000 lira have been spent already for Italy's East Africa campaign.

Odficinls professed to have no knowledge of reports that 1200i) Italian Somalis have deserted to the standad of Emperor i-Iaile Selassie, or that an Italian milit- ary plane bearing an Ethiopian insignia was shot down over Eth- iopian territory.

GRANTED PERMISSION

ADDIS ABABA, Aug. fl-MP.) -'1‘hc Ethiopian Government, pressed by correspondents, today at first refused, but later granted permission rs, photo- graphers and motion picture men to accompany the Emperor and- general headquarters in the event of hostilities. The Government ruled, however. that correspon-

OF BRITAIN

DeclarationnI-s ToF ollowCabinet Session; Laval Active In Paris

musstiifiifi

Expected

liillllS TRiiflPS

AT WAR GAMES

Inspects New Military Developments At Bolzano. '

By Andrus Bel-ding,

Associated Press Foreign stag! (By Guardian's Special ivire) WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, Bolzano, Italy, Aug. 2'1. - ‘Benito Mussolini said in a speech to a cli- vision of his soldiers today "I wish your arms may always be blessed by victory,"

The Commander-in-Chief also in. spected new and hitherto secret Italian developments in arms, in- cluding a powerful machine gun and a mortar revolver, and also new developments in wireless commun- lcatlon.

Ii Duce spoke first to a division 0f the “Blue" army, engaged in gt- gantic manoeuvres in Northern It. nib); against a “Red" army, at Pan-t u o.

Expresses Pleasure

"I express to you my lively pleas- ure over your comportment." he said after the Fascist fighters pass- ed in review. "You carry a glorious name. It is written in indelible characters in the history of our victorious war. Be worthy in every particular when the country calls you to its banners. I wish your arms may always be blessed by vic- ma”.

Mussolini and King ~Victor Em- manuel met this afternoon. Ii Dues and the King, an old soldier, dis- cussed the program at some length, finding part from a small semi-

‘ii “f-i‘

(Continued on Page :1)

We Mites Tm: lion.» co ARWND WHEN ‘THE BARN oio Thur. snout» or. Aster?!

(Canadian Press] Fresh southwest winds; partly cloudy and warm: shoivers ab night, or on Thursday and prob- ably s me fog. TDRONTO, Aug. iii-Minimum and maximum temperatures- Dawson 42

Aklavik .. ..... 34 5S Edmonton - . . 38 74 Riegina . 60 Winnipe 56 Toronto . 83 Ottawa 78 Montreal '14 Quebec , . 7O Saint John ... 54 11B Halifax . .... 56 76 Charlottetown ... -- 56 ‘l4 FORECAST

Maritime East: Fresh south-

west winds; partly cloudy and

warm showers at night or on Thursday and probably some fog.

Maritime West: Moderate to fresh southwest winds; mostly cloudy and moderately warm with some fog; probably showers.

High tide this morning at 0.56 and tonight at 11.01.

Bun sets this evening at 6.40 and rises tomorrow moming at 5.17.

New moon Wednesday, Aug. 27, 8 p. m. ‘ ‘

Smnmerside tide eighteen min- utes iattr than Charlottetown.

GAB IIIIBI

b heave Borden 0.00 l. l. (Iain)

l P. II. LII P. I. [nave ‘tor-sauna ll A. I. 1 In!!!

dents should not proceed to actual firing lines.

Ill I. I. and ‘l P. lash!