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- MAXIMS ""'.‘Z""“""‘““‘"“ 0p A MAXIMG MERE MAN °‘ * ___ MERE MAN Shlme is an t to fie f young; a diblflce to the old. l "m"! 1mm“! u‘ “h” k hm’ reiects Fuller tlilnss. * Covers Prince Edwardlllsland Like the Dew

Charlottetown Ian Two Cont; llornln] Guardian, Founded 1.807.

a.‘

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY

1 ab, ti»;

t

1o ‘PAGES

Annual lubac

rance Gives Ovation TolBritish Roy

apanesc Push in Hankow ow Underway

BY MORRIS J. HARRIS Associated Press Foreign Staff SHANGHAI- 3111)’ Iii-IAPI-Jallillfs long-awaited "big push" up c Yangtse River against llnnkow apparently had star-tad today Terrific aerial bombardment of llliqkow and nearby cities intgngl , . f0 "W111 "Peril-MRS, and air raids on Chinese strongholds defending I preaches to the provisional capital indicated the campaign had glgflgd new phase. Dispatches from Ilankow quoted General Chiang Kai-Shel: as say. g the three cities of llanllow, Wuchnng and Hanyang. closely grouped, "1 Pfelllred to withstand whatever onslaughts Japanese dirgcged a; em. The Chinese commander in-chief also was said to have declared: lanelniria and Korea are destined soon to become battlefields."

mo...“ T;

‘Wednesda. is Dance Night at c Hlghlan . L-IZFY-li-ll-t‘.

‘Cake Sale at Holmans, Satur- l’. July 23rd. Sisters oi Precious . L-3028-7-l8-6i.

I-lts reference was to increased Japanese-Soviet friction over a Manchcukuo border incident.

The campus of the American church missions Boone University was bombed in Japanese raids on the l-Iankow, area. Police and relief workers estimated that casualties in today's bombardment of the three cities would leach 400.

Hankow dispatches said the Jap- anese had apparently cleared a us- able _channel through a m 111001111112 the Yangtse River at Ma- towchen, milu downstream from Hankow. Forty-seven Japa- nese warships and small transports reached I-Iukow, 25 miles upstream from Matowchem They steamed on toward Kiukiang. 135 miles downstream from l-Iankow. engag- ifl! Chinese shore positions in an

fiietilfffiuls BATTER Gilli. BARRIBADES

HENDAYE, France. July 19- (AlPr-The mechanically superior Spanish Insurgents rolled down the

‘Borden. tdlkies on Wednesday. L-3066-7—l8-3i.

‘Mt. Stewart, talkles on Thurs- y. L-3066-7-18-3l.

‘Cruisers dance, Sea View, Pri- y. July 22nd. L-3l3l-700-3i.

‘Talkies-Montague Saturday. L-304tl-7-20-3i.

"Pztlkies-Sourls Monday. L-3046-7-20-31.

‘Dance at Victoria Rink every nesday night. L-IOTI-S-‘l-ll-Tues-Wed. ti,

“Postponementlfl- Riverside I.ri_n rts for July 20th post ned for ' W691i. L-3 3-‘1-19-21.

‘Dance Gprington School, July t. ‘ 15121-‘7-20-21

‘Come-Old Barn Dance -Mur- l River, Friday, July 22nd. 1-8122-7-20-21

‘B live hogs

l llIS a 21st Emerald‘ Qliildb “P1191 hmhwfiv toward the M 1°- - an noon. G. C. Green, day and battered hastily construct.-

ed Government barricades, 34 miles northwest of Valencia.

The defence works at Viver, bar- ring the Insurgents‘ path to Valen- cia. centre on Ragudo Hill, less than two miles northwest of the town and were the product of frenzied labor while General Jase Miajeis forces waged a delaying warfare of retreat.

The Insurgent drive was pointed by artillery, armored cars and tanks. supported by airmen.

in Valencia, major target oi the Insurgent drive. Mlaja called civil. military and political oflicials into a conference to plan defence of the seaport metropolis.

Valencia, a prlilclp supplies entering the lnent of Government Spain, was bombarded anew from the air and a LOOQ-pgluild bomb struck and set fire to the British freighter Sand- land in the harbor.

Arrangements Made

‘Lawn Festival at Green Road ight. Dance in school. If not fine, ursday, L-3093-7-20-1i.

‘Barn dance at Chas. Lartefs. mpshirc, Wednesday, July 20th. » ic by the Qulnts.

L-3030-7-l6-l8-20.

‘Ice Cream Social in New Lon- l-lall on Wednesday evening, y 20th. L-31l8-7-20-1l.

‘Dance, Bridgetown. Indies free.

is 25c. Thursday, July 21st. lreshments. L-3069-7—l8-2i. gateway for

‘Play by St. Tercsafis Dramatic C B A larger ses-

. I-lltll, Vernon 22nd. Dance 1411126-7-20-21.

________ ‘Reserve Thursday. August 4th Ice Cream Festival and Dance St. Andrews School. L-3096-7-20-li.

Electric.

v in . . . cr, Friday, July r.

‘Pantry Sale, Maritime

urcla . Jul 23rd bv Wtnsloe ' ' m Cvhmhv L_3,02_,_20_2,_ For Atlantic Flight v5 n "E e5 of (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) fiieelg"pirei?i'i‘l)llwinll WaFiTidayY July FOYNES, Eire, July l9-A daring d, Goo“ 5pgc13lfi9 and dllncc, experiment toward commercial L_3117..7.2()-2j_ mastery‘ of the Atlantic Ocean air- ways s ould be well on its way tn- ‘Concart and dance. Hunter ward completion tomorrow night.

aviation authorities said tonight as they completed arrangements for departure cf the “pick-n-back

alle."

Mercury, top half of the Air Min- istry-Ilnptlua. Airways composite ship, is expected to part from her mother piano, the Maia, in the any owning and soar non-stop to Montreal on the first survey trip of 1938 of the route over which Great Britain and the Uni- ted States eventually expect to fly

Pr. Wednesday. July 20. Featur- Helen Doucette and others. ission 26-10. L-3054-7-18-3i

‘Cowboy Entertainers. zlgc. Fladay nits, July 2 x . Cal- t and Dance. Helen Doucetr, st arilst. L-3073-7-l9-2i.

‘Reerve WodnesdB-y. Jilly 27th St. John's Plesb tel-fan Church = and Bazaar, lfast. If not . following day. L-Sllll-‘i-lfi-ZO.

Fortune fl

“T” pairings?‘ di t Monu- l the

‘Cake Bale at I-lclmans- M1111" M- ~er anhinlg a m of? from July 23rd‘ s"‘°{;‘_3‘é3*.’§?1°§‘3‘§fi vfitéflloileftufa“ withe a lighter ' -~ fr"

l I‘, W T0666 O l‘ -

gm° “:11,” I“ i ton bgse near New York City.

t was pfsnned that. Meta, semi‘

in Mercury on her wail of mt River

leave waters Shannon at '1 p. m. BST (2 p. in.

ED .) About seven or eilht minutes as it has in test

V ul-sda , Ju he alley

._.._._ ‘Come to the Ice Cream social Bettie Bdicoi. July $611k “"11”?

' ‘W1 °’ m“ B’ lifimilsutlin “iii sh la its o au- “"““-°g“°‘ m°fl§‘,‘§,'9-12f1ii‘a'o-1i. enggaiéd 9510p towo pails: Add the

with her 4.000-mile

M . "wry will head lvaestwsrd tn

lng range.

the evening. About hours. it was estimated, should see the graceful craft eltgfit. on the birding 3t. Lawrence in ontreal. 8 o any emergency require it. a landing ~r ———— '9“ ‘i’ .';'.f.‘.;°itf...€i§"’§l.“é“f.“.. ‘will!!!’ ‘the 100th Annlvea-l at!” established and ‘Emeuns nfimniufid wigrfifisy, facilities are available. -: ~ . 1i-8100-7-30-3i. '-'—"_"_“ t , mn--------m “no melon“ Lord Twecdsmuir ---,-"- Ordered to Rest -ol"t:t' “lvl - ' " . ..t Guardian‘! lslWhel m, = 11cm “has... .-.... curt.“ 3:,- mu"; carmgs over-norm’ no . has been n3“: in larynx-la fiiofninflg! val: eiuu: return n8 if I ‘alum Ru M! 11 "1" a‘ rrom a munch nloin

WILL RETURN

T0 STATES. BY lllllll,

Douglas Corrigan Re- i, ceives a Vaudeville E Offer — Is Congrat- ulated by De Valera;

—_ l (A. P. by Guardian's S ial Wire)

DUBLIN, July 19- uglas G. Corrigan who momentarily revived ‘. that era of aviation when devil- . may-care young men flew "by the seat of their pants," today receiv- ed world a lause and a vaudeville - offer for t trans-Atlantic flight. ,

The grinning, 31-year-old Cali- fornia mechanic, insisting that the. flight in his $900 outmoded I “crate" of a plane "wasn't much", ‘ busted himself over plans to re- turn to the United States-by boat. ‘

The vaudeville contract, one of many offers to c lifeline on the flight, went unsig. ..__ _

“As soon as 1 can get steamship pxsssage fixed up I am going home,’ .>

e said. “I am trying to get n boat whereby my to be dismantled.‘

Prime Minister Eamon de Valera congratulated Corrigsn on the 3.- 150-mlle flight from New York-a iourney which the amateur airmail nsisted (with a. twinkle in his eye) resulting from erroneous set- tng of his compass. ;

De Valera patted the visitor on . the back and heard details of the little “mistake“ in direction which . landed Corrigan yesterday at Dub- , lin's Baldonnel ardrome instead of l Long Beach. Calif.

(The United States department of commerce suspended the experi- mental certificate for Corrigan's plane and asked the state depart- ment to deliver the order to Cor- rigan at Dublin.

(Colonel Monroe Johnson, acting secretary of commerce. explained that Corrlgan by making the un- authorized flight, violated terms of the certificate which nuthoribed a non-stop flight from Les Angeles to New York and return.)

Refreshed by a long sleep in the guest room at the United States legation-Jn a. pair of Minister John Cudaliys pyjamas-—Corrigan faced a happy future. with con- gratulations and mone -making offers pouring from all ireetions.

Henry Ford was reported to have cabled congratulations.

Harry Day, Labor member of the British House of Commons tele- graphed an offer of a six-week tour of English and Scottish music halls.

The “cl-at." Corrigans nine-year- old patched up plane. was held for a time in technical custody by cus- toms officioas at Baldonilcl air- port. On instructions from the Gov- ernment tonight the amport offi- cials released the plane to the young flier.

Corrlgan had $2,000 for spending money in contrast to his empty pockets when he sat down at Bal- donnel. This had come as payment for a broadcast to the United

States.

“The $2.000 will keep inc in poc- ket money while I'm here.‘ Corri- gan said.

Corrigan himself was in techni- cal detention while a guest of the American minister. He had cross- ed the ocean without official per-

plane won't have

0' I» f!

TENSIDN GREAT (IVER BtlRllER, | N l: |_n_ E N r

Japan Demands With I Drawal of Russian Troops‘ From Man- choukuo Territory

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

TOKYO. July iii-Japan sent a new protest to Soviet Russia today as tension increased over a Man- choukuo border incident.

At the same time, Japan permit- ted her Manchoukuo protectorate to demand directly of Russian bor- der forces that they withdraw from territory Manchoukuo declares they invaded July 1i

The new Japanese prOtcst~scc- 0nd since the incident occurred— was decided upon at a meeting of Lieut-General Selshiro Itaizaki, Japanese war minister, and Gen- eral Kazushlge Ugaki, Foreign

lst/er.

The Foreign Office directed Mn- moru Shigemitsu, Ambassador to Moscow, to carry the protest dir- ect to Maxim Litvlnoff, Soviet

After conferring with American aeronautical experts, Capt. Zblg-

niew Bunynski,

halloonist, has

Above, Polish left for his native

land to prepare for a scientific

stratosphere which he will tember. Using

ascent by balloon

attempt this Sep- the largest balloon

ever constructed he will take off from a. valley in the Tatra moun-

tains. near Zskopane in

em Poland.

"I'- l

Crop Report For

two weeks of of stem rust. igsilcd today’. Conditions

freguent rains the cultivation (Imps while in and postures.

Ill the drier Columbia

in the prairies tllljing of the pects occurred drv weather. Pastures.

considerably esmcinllyi in

mission.

Corrigan was expected to hat'e| no difficulty in shipping his “crntc" -, back to the United States out he; was considering the possibility of‘. exhibiting it at the Glasgow cx-§ hlbition or at London belore its homecoming. ‘

The Irish and British public and ‘ European newspapers generally . were intri ued by the adventurous‘ spirit whi led Uorrigan across the Atlantic without benefit of modern instruments and weather maps- the paraphernalia of approved o:ean navigation by air.

Corrigairs sole instrument of

navigation was his compass and by his own tongue-in-clicck statement- it showed west where rust ought

to be.

It was the sort of flint which airmen te: in "flying by tie seat. of the pants"—a phrase stemming from the pro-gadget days of avia- tion when alrmcn counted ltcrtvlly on "the feel" of the plane as they sat in it.

Pilgrims Leave

MONOTON. N. 3., July 19—-Over one thousand pilgrims from the Maritime Provinces left here this afternoon over the Canadian Na- tional Railways for Ste. Anne de Beouprs. The pilgrimage was in two Motto , the’ rst rtiruln ézarry-

Plssengers rom ew runs- ‘$5: and Prince Edward Island and the second train with passen- gers from Nova Scotls. ‘Tilere were about five lat-sored in each train. A first section

‘TfMflET agent of the "Hie second section liGd Rev. Father

R. C. MCG1'..‘-'f% ‘rriuo, N. 8.. slang with W. . Molr. travelling Emman- scent o! the railway st sltfsx. The pilgrimage will leave m. Anne de 8m on the r04 turn trip on 1h I. only 21st. ______.______.._. MELBOURNE. July lhl-Austrsl- ia emorted 1.010.090 10s and 115.901 eases o n; the first three men

ths 0f tfiutlhfieflft$fidfi Q0“ libnm I

For Ste. Anne p

Harvesting oi

inccs continued

crop helped by showers during the first mrt of Julv b light and spring will also be light. the report said.

With crops seven to l0

grain crops root and potato in the interior districts where rains were more frequent.

Canadian Provinces

OITAWA. July liL-(CPl-Crolp prospects in the declined slightly as

Prairie Provinces the result of dry weather which

however retarded the development

says the Dominion

Bureau of Statistics’ fourth of n. scrim. cf seven telegraph reports

in the Maritime Pro-

favorable although delayed haying and of potato and root Quebec and Ontario

liqavv rains improved field crops

sections of British conditions were

ut hay yields were grain production

days late precipitation

needed for filling and proper ma-

grain crops while

some deterioration of crop pros-

as a result of warm and late

crops improved British Columbia.

medium winter rye

and winter wheat crops are now

under way.

Crops iri Ontario especially and

some districts

in Quebec were also

affected by I_*l'i15sl‘_"_'lpers and army worms which caused serious darn-

Hill‘.

hfrlritime Provinces: Provinces in general experi-

time --r":d frequent. a. the past

.< delayed, and

i-lnvcl" were

l PAlus, July

‘is the tvxt of the

‘King George given for zabrth by Albert i-Ebfllll.

The Mari-

heavy showers dur- two weeks. haying both timothy and getting past their

l9——lAP)—Foll0wing address mode by

nt a state banquet

llle King and Queen Elt- Presidcnt and Madame

Mr. President: I rise with pleasure and gratit-

ude t0 reply and moving

the very cordial

cf welcome

to words

which you have addressed to the

Queen and myself.

We are no beautiful city.

r15. country to united by

The Queen

= separates us.

have seen their ether with the

and it would now to recall s 991100

l drawn tot! 1 of centuries; l iEIPOIIiI-iie

great satisfaction first visit abroad since the begin- ning of our reign should noble cwtt which Greet Britain is so many common mem- ories and sacrifices.

deloglly touclhed by “i119 w you ave gve In spite of the strip of sea Whlfih

strangers It is a source of w as that our

bctoPe-

al of this friendly

and I have been to us today. our two co

destinies inevitably

in

l which our relations were more in-

1 tlmate. In the DO-lt

! our countries have slow at times to

othc-‘s quelitl This is no IAIN! Hid ed in

08.

longs th cue will!

close Zoo-bombs provihi

greet men of both been somewhat smut-colon

mi that we are

ti! the some ideal.

gfino-

HIVQ fill $1

cm? llnl

Foreign Ccmmissur. (Russia has

contended the troops were on ter- ritory belonging to Russia. hence there was no invasion.)

Domel (Japanese news arzcncyu reported in a dispatch from l-lsin- ktnv that Manchoukuo had told the Russian commander of the troops in question that if they were not withdrawn immediately Man- choukuo would “take ue~essary steps with firm determination,"

In Tokyo handbills demanding war were distributed and £15 Jap- anese demons _befor Vt.-e

(Continued on page 3. Col. 2)

Burglars Obtain Loot in Break At Dunstaffnage

Burglars’ loot from a small store at Dunstaffnage Monday night was estimated at approximately $10, Mounted Police" investigating the break declared last night. The store, owned by Mr. W. R. Dennis, was entered by forcing a lock on the door. The till was rifled of aibout $13.50 in cash and several dollars worth of candy, cigarettes and nuts made up the remainder of the "haulfi

Transients Quit Regina Post Office

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

REGINA, July iii-One ilundrcd and twenty-five transients volun- tarily (kllltied the positions they had ta en up inside Regina post office this evening, after deputy- mayor S. B. East guaranteed lllcm meals in a city cafe tonight and two meals at Salvation Arnlv head- quarters tomorrow.

The men left the post office quietly after agreeing to the pro- posal and waited nt Broad Street

ark until arrangements fsr fred- ng them had been completed. They were fed at six Regina cafes ln_g_r_qi_ips_of_ 20 each.

prime on the Island and in several counties of Nova Scotia.

Grain crops were helped by the rains and are in excellent condi- tlqn. Root, potato and vegetable crops grew rapidly. tivation was retarded sizing well in Nova Scotia ;lll(i\\’ " relatively free cf apple scab illlii insect pests. Small fruits were ill

good condition. Apples will he n.

lighter crop in New Bruin-trivia

l

TEXT orniursir":

‘betlflef in benefits of individual lib- er .

We are proud of this political faith which we share with other great nations. But wg fully realize it carries with it heavy responsibi- lities. And in the period in which we live it demands from us nll. to a high degree, qualities of courage. wisdom and determination.

At the same time. as you, Mr. President. have said. there is no- thing exclusive in the understand- ing bet/ween us; our friendship is directed against no other DOW"-

On the contrary. it ls the ardent desire of our governments to find. by means of international agree- ments. solution of those political

lenls which threaten the peace of the world and of those econo- mic dlfliculties which restrict hu- man well being.

Action of our governments is di- rected toward a common goal— that of assuring the hspntnw» of the peoples of the world hv means of true cooperation.

1 am very grateful to you, Mr. President. for having given me an ozpcrtuntty to stress the bonds of friendship which unite France and

prosperity of my country and dominion: beyond the seas. I arik you on behalf of myself. Her Majesty the Queen. of Her infest! Queen W, of the Prin- eenmsndellot eroyalfamtly; lndidrinlfpthehnlfiplflzfie- and io- tr boner and slim’

of

change of 0f

w“

dent of France tonight sole

1" . . _ Replying to ' King George VI declared “lt

Former cigarette girl in a New York night club and more recent- ly member of a. London dancing troupe, 19-year-old Pauline Spiak. was married to 19-year-old Vivian Ostrer, scion of a famous British banking family, in London recent-

passage of centuries.”

ly. Mark Ostrer, father of the groom and chairman of Gau- mnunt-British films, ls reportedto have approved of the marriage.

Two Killed When tiers Gollide

(By The Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, Ont., July l9-—'I‘wo persons were killed and flve others injured when two automobiles col- lided head-on on a highway near 1101"’ lolilulli.

Allan Reid, Kingston shoe mer- chant. died almost instantly. I-Ils wife died in an unbalance en routs to hospital here. Both suffered neck fractures and internal injur- le

great nations. to a high degree.

which threaten which restrict human wellbeing."

This, in ceremonial seal oil the political and military understandlntr with France —conferred within a few hours fli- ter King George and Queen E11- Babeth arrived in Paris amid DOmD and fanfare. The understanding was reached near the end of A9111 on a visit of French ministers to London. '

Diplomats said they i-coardvdlhe King's expression in de- rnocracy as a political faith as practically a reply t0 N821 111111 Fascist derision of democracy.