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sled nu lav-i" n2‘ guano" 5"’

Tyndale

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered 85.00 By Ill

Cansds and U. l. A, 84-50

azi ‘CT-Dictator Eulogizes Life Cf Hirldenburg

, ‘tier In Reverential Pose Dis- claims Ambition To Succeed Late Field Marshal As Pres.

. NOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

announcements are Inserted In

| nit I souls POI word 211th in advsnal.

dish Tea Wednesday, Aug- L-8332-8-3-6-7.

vm, Put/y at St. George's. 8st- _, ' August 18th. beam uygalilfil‘ "Harland" Excursions.

., m for card giving sailings. L-BISB-S-l-lmo.

rquiow Elliott's Jazz Band to , m; l-lrill, Wednesday. August

L-B219-8-6-2i.

___._._

time, at Horton's. Murray Riv- . “may night. B-piece orchestra. .... on 25 cents. L-BQB2-B-4-Si.

“p; Lacourslere, Dentist. will bin Murray River August 8th, 9th md 10th. L-8342

"come to the‘ dance at Web- yg‘; Corner Hail Thursday even- hg, August 9th. L-B343

"Fredericton ice cream social mursday, August 9th, in aid of ma. L-B345

"Come to indoor sports and ripper in Victoria Rink Saturday tight, August 11th. 11-8346

"Come to Oyster Bed School pounds for a good time Thursday wit, August ath. n-sasa

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. hobs, calves, Albany, Wednesday, lug. 8, hours 12 to 3, L-8308-8-6-3i

"Prsiival and Danco at Savage lirbor Wednesday, August 8th. L-8238.

"Dance, new pavilion, Victoria, Wednesday night, Aug. 8th. "Tho| Capitoiians." Cash door prize. 1 L-8339 "Delicious Home Cooking, Chick- ma, 11am, York Church Tea Wed-

udsy, August 8th from 5 to l0. L-B281-B-4-7-2l.

"Lavm party and dance at Ivan tales‘, Meadowbank, Wednesday, August 8th, in aid of Calf Club.

i L-833B "Don't fail to hear Groon Mc- iilrv. assisted by Miss Regina Stewart, Scotch entertainers, at Cavendish tea, August 8th. L-8835

"Mammoth old time and mod- mi dance at West River Bridge Wtdnesday night, Aug. 8th. Excel- itnt floor. Chlpman's orchestra. Refreshments. L-834l

"lawn Party at Abel's Cape, Bay Portune on Thursday, August 9th in "ii 0i Bar Fortune United Church. MPH from four until seven.

11-8183-8-4-6-7.

"Biiliiide Lodge now has accom- modation for Summer Boarders. iitlsanablc rates. Apply Mrs. Hal Warren, Buyside Lodge, Stanhope.

11-8325

. "The District Convention oi El- fin. _0i‘u'eii Cove and Mt. Buchan- "i Will be held in Eldon Hall, Thurs- ii-i- August 9th at 2.20. Evening ses- "l l n-aaza.

"5Dcclai meeting Emerald Live- "mk shipping Club. Sflfingiicld llall, Wednesday evening, August ‘g-ii- M 8 o'clock. Every farmer in m9 district should attend. Import- ant; business. Livestock Marketing

"i L-aaso

‘l we?“ P. E. l. Branch oi the Sun m hissurancc Company e4 can- m "° WM 800d openings for

nor women who can produce m Jigs. Please write, phone or call mmm- MOON. Branch Manager,

ietown. L-ODO-l-IO-tf.

"The annual meeting of the °“°°“-‘i County Women's Christian Wlmwe Union will ba held at n“- Gflfdon MacMillank, Com- "’" Thursday. August 9th, at P-‘m- If not fine meeting will D ace on Friday. L433!

like

"Pifflio under th

L _ e auspices of

Rzdtiegiins. south Shore and Holy neimfzrisaléh Wednesday af-

“n ' - . S ' l . fgn-y

ehuégn exam dinner 3i! cents,

MM cents. Races, games, ' 14-8334

"i wir-e) lhwwkAi-‘B- 5- — Despite rumors the MN giliblsne hsd crashed over aviator ‘t e“d°flne Caste. French

- "m"! up on schedule at

- the old warrior desired peace for

(By mills P. bochner)

(Associstod Press Foreign Staii) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Aug. 6—-The German people were ‘called upon today by Chancellor Hitler to follow the pat- riotic spirit of Paul Von Hinden- burg in death as they followed and idolized the man in life.

Speaking at a memorial service before the German Rcichstag, tho man who assumed the powers of the dead president, declared that "honestly and with his whole heart"

his people.

This brief reference to the fut- ure was the only portion of the speech which in any way touched upon Hitler's policies as sole ruler of the nation, now that Von i-iin- denburgb hand is stilled.

The political discussion, which some had expected Hitler would enter into as a reassurance to the world, was omitted from the speech. ~

Leaves For Tannenberg

Hitler left lafc in the aftemcon for Tanncnberg in East Prrisia where tomorrow he will speak again at the national funeral for the President.

Whether he will again confine himself to praise oi the dead man's carccr was not known, the possi- bliity existing that he might speak of his future course in government. "As fate has designated us to continue to lead the Reich, and its people," Hitler said today, "we can only pray to Almighty God that we may vouchsafe success in our labors and struggles for the happiness oi’ the world.

“May He also give us strength at all times to stake our lives for the freedom of our people and the honor of the Gannon nation.

“May He especially. in His merry, let.us find the right wav for se- curing the boon of peace for our people to shelter it from the mis-

(Oontinued on Page '3')

TREND DPNARDJ

Bank Letter Sees Solid Foundation Laid For Prosperity.

slow Bill surf “

TDD N A NY DEMANDS DN MDDERN YDDTN

President of Colgate University Address- es Halifax Club On Modern Civilization.

HALF-AX. Aug. 6 - so many added demands were being made ‘m mmem yvulh that now he ques- tioned their abiiity to “stand the Bait" Dr. George B. Cutten, Pres- idem 0f Coikate University, said he" Wally in an address before a service club.

“If the increase in admissions to insane asvlurns in the United States continues at the same rate as it did between i921 and 1931 in 75 years half the people of that country will be working to keep the other half in insane wards," the Nova. Scotia born college pres- ident told his listeners.

"We are drawing foo much on our mental vitality," he declared, “and whether or not the human race continues to exist depends salely on how we use our powers of intellect."

He was talking on “the saving powcr of leisure" ,1 listed three avenues of "escap if the human race was to be saved from prema- ture cxtlrntion: play, recreation and mental satisfaction.

The alarming increase in the number of insane pointed in one direction he said-Jil- shows generally people are trying to es- cape responsibility."

“The only reason the repeal of the 18th amendment is so popular is that people went, to escape from reality. this being one of the most favored and easy ways," the speak- er claimed.

1n 1932, he continued, there were 11,000 homccideg in America. "We pride ourselves on being the mos: criminal nation in the, world with Italy second," he added,

Three committed suicide to ev- ery four persons killed in auto sc- cidents, tha president remarked.

"The theory of evolutionhas made us a race of optimists. We need not pride ourselves that our develop- ment ls always going to be up- ward. It depends altogether on how we use our mental powers and leisure time," Dr. Cutten stated.

"Civilizailon is becoming m1":- advanced ancl complex every clay. There ore going to be more de- mmlds on our mental and nervous "Willy so that it. is becoming a question whelher or not we can meet it or stand it. The machine age has given us leisure, and the outcome depends on how we uge

Play offered a method of escape and therein lav the salvation of modern civilization, he said. The speaker advocated more extensive playing of games like golf, "where considerable time can be consumed in accomplishing vcry little as conrpnrcd with other games.” He cited his own university where 90 per cont of the btudents participate in such sports as tennis, golf. hand-

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

TORDNTO. Aug. 6—Thc month- ly commercial letter of the Cana-i dian Bank of Commerce, isued to- night, says it is clear from a re-, view of Canadian business “not' only that the trend of’ Canadian‘ industry has been upward andi therefore opposite to that of world. industry, but also that a solid foundation has been laid for prcs- perity.

The letter cautions. howevcr, that Canadian conditions rest partly on world affairs and that some con- cern must be felt regardin: the possible effect on them of the re- cent more serious events in Europe and the United States.

The bank draws attention to fig- ures of the economic crnrimisslon of the League of Nations showing_ Canada's recovery has been more rapid than that of any other na- tion, but adds the recovery has notl gbne so far or been so general as to merit the claim to complete eco- nomic restoration. ;

The letter surrzcsis Canada in i926 reached about the point to a perfect economic bal- ance which it claims is impossrbe- of absolute achievement. It says “it, cannot be said that the

health or that happy state labelled as prosperity."

Stra

ne

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirfi

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 6.-—Offlc- ial notes exchanged between the governments of Chile rind Paraguay revealed today Paraguayan dimotta- faction with Chilean neutrality, rc- sultlng in an order to the Chilean minister in 1* ‘on, Paraguay, to return to Santiago.

It was intimated immediately that Minister Ramirez of Paraguay would, be recalled from Chile.

The Chilean Government was re- ported as denying that its action constituted s severance of diplomatic relations since the Chilean ieafliivii]

in isi, f m, ‘£2: u» With gas, and took

in Asuncion is m be kept open with a chum flstinirh.

nearest |

condition is either sound economic]

l sciticmcnt.

l-viiwl-Qielwciznfions Exist Between Paraguay & Chile

ball, nrcirery. These sports. the uni-

‘varsity president considered were

superior to football, hockey and baseball in that they could be play- cd You; after graduation.

"Recreation is par; of cur curri- cuium", he said proudly.

I Coal Industry

Benefiting From I Code

HALIFAX, Aug. (i. — “The coal fields of Pennsylvania State are showing a marked improvement un- der President ltooseveitb new code," Thomas Kennedy of Hazelton, Penn, secretary and treasurer of the Uni- ted Mine Workers of America said in an interview here today.

“Canadian coal mines have ai- rcody shown signs o! beneiifting from the application of the code to lire industry across the border." he added.

Tho union secretary-treasurer was lil Halifax to attend a meeting of (he Novo Scotia division, District 26.

Delegates declined to discuss with

pyv§anE|2‘L>pOl‘i(‘l‘S the mining situation at

Stcllnrton where the workers have returned to the pits pending a strike

Rillllli"‘7. protested to the Chilean lit againrt the contracting

grrvcriii" by llotn of (‘iii ;-_.~_ officials; i..r.i wrryk, ‘n neutral Chilean territory,

rafting Hit h nril-in has in violation‘ of the basic concepts of ncuti-nlfly; under lilt- Hague convention; For-l (rign Minister Cruchaga replied that the Hague convention give individu- als the right to seek work wherever i; may be convenient.

The Paraguayan iegation announ- ced Paraguay was not Dmiefliinil R- galnst individual workers going to Bolivia to work and fight but that p, was protesting against their being contracted for through offices set up in Chilean Isa-luau.

that I

Starts Ocean ,Voyage In Small Craft

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wile)

DAYTONA BEACH. 1"ia., Aug. —A1 Lastinger. 23-year-old De Leon Springs adventurer, started for San Sebastian, Spain, at three o'clock to- day in his 10 foot motorless sailing craft, "lvliss Florida." Confident that he would get across the Atlantic in 90 days or less, Las- tinger started the first lap of his Journey in the tow of a tug, which pulled the single sail craft 10 miles out where it was to be cast adrift. Waving farewell to friends and of- ficials of Deland and Daytona Beach who saw him off, the intrepid youth took the tiller, as a light offshore breeze rolled a dead swell under the tiny red and bilver craft. For hours crowds had been gather- ed on the beach near the ocean pier where the "Miss Florida" had been brought early in the morning the little boat, loaded down with provi- sions rode low and though close to shore, seemed a mere speck.

N D R K D N MARINE NNARF PRDBRESSIND

Yesterday momlng workmen be- gan driving piles for the section of the Marine Wharf which is to be renewed. About 350 creosote piles will be required for the project. Most of these have been brought in by rail from Newcastle, N. B.. and Truro, N. S. A. large section of the old wharf has been entirely torn out.

In order that it may be the more easily moved the pile-driver has been placed on a. scow. Four rows of piles are to be driven. and on these will be placed the frame- work for the planking.

Workmen have also raised the warehouse on the wharf, preparat- ory to moving the building about ten feet toward the east side of the wharf. The'old creosote piles which have been removed from the old section of the wharf, and which are still in a. fair state of preservation, will be used to form the foundation for the building. The buildings on the wharf will be cleaned up and painted.

9

NINDENBDRD BDRNE TD [AST RESTIND PlNDE

Attended By Favorite Regiment, Ger- many’s Military Idol Sets Out On Final Journey.

(By lValicr E. n: , Associat- cd Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEUDECK, Germany, Aug, 6— With pomp and ceremony Field Marshal General Paul Von Hin- denburg, who died the President of hi5 nation, set out tonight upon his last journey.

It was a. soldier's funeral proces- sion that conveyed the body of Germany's military idol to his last resting place,

Borne on a gun carriage arid es- corted by picked men of the East Prussian Cavalry which the Field Marshal loved so well, the casket went on its way eastward toward Tannenberg, the name of which forever is associated with that of Von Hindenburg.

Church Bells Toll

Church bells tolled as the milit- ary escort under General Woorig, commander- at Mairenburg. swung slowly out of the grounds of the Von Hindenburg estate and into the highroad for the march which will end shortly after dawn tomor- row.

Military trumpeters sounded a solemn tattoo as the lord of the manor passed out of his domain through an avenue of ash trees.

stationed along the road were army detachments‘ which present- ed arms as the cortege proceeded.

Darkness yielded to the blaze of thousands of torches held aloft by statuesque watchers on the 603 mile route winding through East Prussian fields where wheat and rye is being hsi-vestert"““"

Memories went back to those fateful days in i914 when the Russian steamroller was threaten- ink l0 dcvastate this flourishing countryside-

Deeply Affected

East Prussian farmers, who

I00 Persons Massacred As Arabs And Jews En-

gage In Fierce Fighting

Martial Law l-D-e-clared In Con-

stantine, Algeria, Where Troops Are Attempting To Restore

Order After Outbreak.

Religious War;

u-i- ' (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Aug- B-Authoritles estimated that st least 100 persons were masssorfld in Constantine alone after savage fighting broke out anew laic today in the religious war between Arabs and Jews.

Martial law was declared tonight and Senegalese troops were at- tempting to restore order- in Constantine and the nearby port of Phil- ippevllle.

Special trains were bringing all available colonial troops into the city. lylachlne- guns were set up at strategic spots throughout. the Jewish quarter and patrols of soldiers were marching through the principal streets. Military authorities ordered that. all traffic cease and cafes were closed.

About thirty-five men are now, flocked by the thousands to the employed on the two jobs. Work route traversed by the cortege, begins at 5 o'clock each morning,‘ showed decp emotion at the pass- and continues through two shifts.‘ ing of their "liberatcr," whose body Mr. John Luncl ls in charge of the will lie in the monument at Tan-

Quinn is in charge of the work on the building,

work on the wharf and Mr. Harry. nenberg which was erected in mem-

(Continued on Page 3)

Unknown Number Are Trapped When Explos- ion Wrecks Mine.

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

DERBY. Va, Aug 6—Hope for miners still entrapped in the number three mine of the Stonage Coke and Coal Company faded this afternoon after rescue workers had brought out two men alive and eight dead.

Exactly how many men were in

the part. of the mine affected by an explosion this morning had not been determined but it was believ- ed that from seven to i0 remained. Between '10 and B0 men working in other sections of the mine escaped through an abandoned entry. Progress toward the entombed men was slow because of the nec- essity of forcing in fresh air and expelling poisonous monoxide fum- es before rescue parties could ad- vance. The two living and eight dead men were found in a main corrid- or about 400 feet from the mine entrance. The men still missing were working in a gallery approxi- mately 1.000 feet from this point. It was believed the explosion oc~ curred in this vicinity.

M us s o I i ni Attends Navy Manoevoures

usETA, Italy. Aug. tl-Premier Benito missoiini stood on the deck of the battle cruiser Gactn this afternoon while its 811115 beiched thundering broadsidcs ill combined navy and air manoeuvres. The manoeuvres. in Whivh 43 warships, i0 cruisers and one air- crait-canier are participating,~will last three days and culminate in a review Wednesday.

Slmultaneousi, Ii Dude's Rome press declared that disarmament efforts had failed and that the world was rearrning. Italy, it said. must follow the example of other

powers by increasing air and naval fen-ass.

LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR EN TOMBED MEN

Filth STANDS av NAVAL Picr

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

PARIS, Aug. (L-France denied Japan her support in any steps to- ward abrogation of the Washington naval treaty of i921 by announcing today her intention to adhere to its provisions pending "some change in the European situation."

Although French officials iridi- cated France will seek to improve her position with safeguards 0f her naval superiority over Germany at the 1933 conference in London, s spokesman declared: '

"There is no question of de- nouncing the Washington treaty. France does not intend to recon- sider the treatys provisions unless the European situation, particularly the new demands of certain coun- tries in Europe, modifies her posi- ton."

UnloadingOfCoal Steamer Will Continue To-day

As a result of the refusal of truckmen to continue the unload- ing of the coal steamer "Lika" for H. R. Large 8r. Co., truckman who have been employed by several other coal dealers will begin work this morning.

The cause of the difficulty be- tween the truckfhen and Mr. Large was the reduction of the number of teams first employed at the steamer. It had been agreed that iiftccn would be employed, but, as the shed was gradually filled with coal, it was found that the teams were interfering with one another. nhd Mr. Large decided to lay off three to five teams. The truckmen employed on the job immediately went on strike. Mr. Large accepted the oiier of other cosi dealers to

use their teams to complete un- loadinl.

Jews and the Mosierns met in the city hail.

The announcement of their truce resulted only in fiercer fighting. Mo- hamedans guarded the city's gates, stopping and searching all who came through.

The torch was applied to homes in which Jews took refuge, forcing them out to fight with pistols, knives and clubs.

Agitators Wi I l Face Un la wful Assembly Charge

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

BTELLARTON, N. 5., A118 3- Nine men arrmted by Royal Can- adian Mounted Police fol1owifl8 riots at Acadia collleries will ap- pear Saturday mcrning before Magistrate William Richardson on charges of unlawful assembly.

Strikers returned to work today after more than a week's idleness. leaving a committee to negotiate with company officials for a settle- ment of the dispute over suspen- sion of William McPherson. who allegedly used profane language to s mine manager.

Both the Albion oclliery and the Allan shaft will be operated again tomon-ow, but if a settlement has not been reached Wednesday the strike may continue. _