MAXIMS

OI-‘A

ultimately becomes.

MERE MAN

What llllfl habitually expresses he

,_.

Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

to b?

honesty is a virtue too profound ‘easily achieved.

MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

uuriiiut: tiuurdlun, Founded i881

ciiiii-iiiiii-iown Guardian Two Cents

EAD WEA THER iiEeELS

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936

DRIVE TO WARDS S

support of the working cias

President Manuel Azana

new cabinet.

in the cabinet without port Six of the l-l ministries

war methods, ivcre given p they are pledged to support

Tlze cabinet members arc: Premier-Francisco Largo illcio. Extreme Socialist.

lrrxisury-Juan Negrin, Socialist. State-Julio Alvarez del Vayo,

Cab-

'.ic.—l~.... . lcltoclie School, L-Wlfati-tl-S-ll.

' l Scgamber 7th. "Dance Brackley Beach Lodge

Tut: day, September 8th. - 11-6255-9-5-8.

"Pantry sale at Moore 8r Mc- Leeds Saturday, Sept. 19th. L-6274

"Dance at Welcome Inn Wed- nesday, September 9th. Islander-i Drchestra. 11-5343-9-5-3-

"Come to the Bean Supper and Bills - in Rollo Bay l-lall. Monday nigh. September 7th. L-06l4-9—~l-2£.

"liclicious Cake, Cookies. etc. at Cnki Sale wday at S. A. McDon- lids

i "Curran Bann Play “Red Acre I Faun" at Webster's Corner l-lall,

lilontloy 7th. Dance after. L-625T-9-5-li.

i "(.'0illi‘—~ICO Cream festival on Presbyterian Church grounds Sat- lltil" Sapt. 5

i wzii-l-il-b-li i

i

idame Doyle, 206 Kent Strect. ‘ - ietown, Spiritualist lilciiiuin R . rings from one to flrc anti from spin n, 9.30. ‘ L-irzsii-o-a-zii.

"Un Monday, Sept. 7th. Blue Bin will leave Murray ltlVPl‘ at ii -i1i i. ni. instfad of 7.30 a.in.. lciiv- in: (‘harlottetown after Midnight Show’. 1,5225

"You are invited to spend Labor Di-i‘. Monday, Scphember 7th in Viiriiii River and partake of tlic cx- ccilint menue prepared by the ladies °Y iii“ parish. L-6608-9-4-2i.

"Concert and lkince. Grandvicw Hui‘. in aid of Siinitorium and denell Institute, Monday night, hjitcmber 7th. Admission 25c and "'1 L-6258-9-5—li.

“A Church service of Crapiiud District Oinniw Lcdge will be held iii DCSJDlL‘ Kirk, Septembcrtllh at 3 P- M. Speaker Rev. J. A, Nichol- Evil All (vi-iinge and Ladies Lodges piczn-i- attend. L-6593-9-4-2i.

‘fin stock. Limited quantity Qiiilivi- llnrdwhent Flour. Laying {WASH lilciit, Scrap. etc. at very at- nriimiilt‘ brices. Buy now and save Ptiiivlfl P. E. I. Co-Operatlve Egg dc

“iiiify Association.

M"Noilce—Come to the Old-fash- iicd tea party at Search Point

"i" Murray Harbor on L-abor day Eericmber 7th. Refreshments and meals served on the grounds. Sports

"5811 kinds including ‘rug-o-war.

Dimflill! at night. If weather un-

fiirorabla-day following. L-6492-9-1-I-l.

55..

Mlmdil)‘ (Labour Day) iY-‘ing a Public Holiday the next issue of The Guardian will be TUESDAY, SEPT. 8

Spanish Cabinet Is Reorganized

Communists I-n-c-l-uded In Govt. For First Time-Largo Caballero “Premier And Minister Of War.

-(By H. E. Koblaugh) ' (Copyright 1930 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) MADRID, Sept. lt-Communists were included for the [irsi time in a Spanish cabinet formed tonight to rally the

ses in the war crisis.

‘Wlrmed by the "l-‘Ifiive situation. of the civil war,” 65-year-old Francisco Largo Caballero, a powerful Socialist-Extremist leader since the overthrow of the monarchy in 1931, to form a

called

iiargo Caballero became Premier and Minister of War. Jose Giral Pereira, the resigning Prime Minister, remained

folio. were headed by Socialists and

two by Communists. Although neither Syndicalists nor Anarchists. both often critical of the government's civil

osts, it was reported

reliably it. .

Socialist. War-Francisco Largo Caballero

querra.

Communist.

munist.

de los Rios, Republican-Unionist. taslo de Graciz, Socialist.

ist.

Justice-JVIai-lano Ruiz Barnes, So- clalist.

Al;- and Navy-Indalecio Prleto, Socialist. .

Police Officers A n d G h i e f Dismissed

QUEBEC. Sept. 4-—(CP) — The provincial police of Quebec came under charge today of a Montreal, lawyer as Premier Maurice Duples- sLg announckd dismissal of Chief Maurice Lalonde and some 150 members of the Montreal division of the force.

Temporary iippoitnment of Phil- lipe Aiibe as chief of provinclnlpol- ice. succeeding Lalonde, came [from Mr. Duplcssis.

At the same time the Premier said officers of the tratllc pOllCe and the liquor commission also had been dismissed.

The Premier charged the Mont- rcal ofllcc of the squad, which has control of the territory from Hull to Three Rivers, with being "a hot- bed of corruption and scandal." . MONTREAL, Sept. 5-iSaturday) -iCl’>—The Gazette said today it had learned from authoritative sources the Union Nationaie cab- iinct of Quebec was discussing the possibility of borrowing two crime Qxpflflii from England's Scotland Yard iiiid two from the Paris Pre- fecture Dc La Police.

They would be used. the pal)" said. on projected reform of the provincial policccf Quebec and t0 reorganize its crime dftflltin! 1M1‘ litics on a scientific basis.

(Premier Maiirlce Diiplessis an- nounced yesterday‘ the dismiss!“ 01 the provincial police clliPf- Mitullcc Uilonile, and all membflffi 0f we Montreal division of the force).

MONTREAL. sciit- 4-(CP>—°"° hundred “mi mi,- police badges and 150 police revolvers were piled high tonight in the offices 0f til? Montreal division of the pmviilcifl police force here and ii lone switchboard operator was sole cus- todian of the division's heiidqulft‘ ers. For all members of Montreal div- 151m o1 the force-from Chic: Maurice Laiondc to the newes

Premier Duplessis and there wusnt an omcer on ditty-

men had been informed of

desks. Dwvlncla-l cells either. The dismiss

city jail.

‘libs switchboard operator - h answered calla u usual and toned the cues to the city police-

. _..._.._

Labor-Jose Tomas Plcra, Ez- treated m the hum Education — Jesus Hernandez. Agriculture-Vicente Uribe, Com- Communlcations-Bernardo Giner Industry and Commerce-Anas-

Interior—Ange1 Galarza, Social-

By six o'clock this evening the government's action and had voc- ated headquarters. 'I'hcy piled their revolvers and police barked t)" um‘

Them wasn't a prisoner in the

9d force transferred them to ti"

f9-

ment Will Not Yield To Arabs.

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

LONDON, Sept. 5—(Saturday)— Arabs from Iraq and Syria. invad- e‘ Palestine and attacked British troops, a Dally Herald dispatch said today, while the war office called up reservists to free regular troops as possible reinforcements in the I-Ioly Land.

The Dally Telegraph said it understood about 10,000 men will leave Aldershot Sept. l1 for Pales- tine. This will bring the total force in the mandated territory to l7.- 000. "sufficient; to allow the‘ im- position of martial law," the news- paper said. "although it ls hoped this will be unnecessary." Uniformed Arabs equipped with machine guns crossed the border and ambushed a. party of the Lin- colnshire regiment between Tulk- arem and Jenln, said The Herald dispatch.

The Arabs attacked at dawn, but finally were repulsed and re- with troops an; airplanes in pursuit.

At least 25 Arabs were killed. the dispatch added. and many were wounded, but no casualties were reported among the troops.

The Daily Telegraph reported from Jesusalem that troops rein- forced street patrols yesetrclay" and barricades reappeared in the streets. Arab leaders have admitted the situation ‘has got beyond their control, it said.

LONDON. Sept. -t»—(C.P.-Havas) --Britaln prepared to send new troops to riot-tom Palestine today following assurances to Jewish leaders that the government has no intention of yielding to Arab demands that Jewish immigration to the Holy Land be halted. Colonial Secretary William Orms- bv-Gore. in a letter to Dr. Chain Weizmann, president of the Jewish agency in Palestine, denied that the British High Commissioner had authorized Iraq's Foreign Minister, Nurl Pasha, to assure the Arabs Jewish immigration would be sus- pended tf the disorders were ended. Manoeuvres of the first ariny division in Sussex were cancelled yesterday and the troops ordered to proceed to Aldershot. The rc- inforcements are expected to sail for Palestine within a. few days. The Evening Standard said the first detachment of the troops re- called from manoeuvres would leave for Palestine almost imme- diately and that 12,000 men had received orders to be ready to sail within eight days.

n ll E MARITIMER 0N iiiiim

C e n t r a l Provinces Likely To Get Lion’s Share Of New Ap- pointments.

0f seven directors who are to be appointed for the Canadian Na- tional Railways two are likely to be from Ontario, two from Quebec. one from the Maritime Provinces and one from the West, along with President Hungerford, who will head the board.

No appointments have yet been made nor, so far this week, have they been considered by the Gov- ernment.

The general plan, however. is that the directors, when appointed. will meet frequently and take a

"Milli-Wei" ‘lismi-Wd ma“ by more active part in the direction

of he system than was ever in- dlcaed before. This proposal ac- counts for the probability of the majority of the board coming from such central parts of the country as will facilitate their attendance m, frequent meetings of the board.

One of the directors will be . French-speaking and one may be representative of railway labor. There is most unusual lack of spec- .- i iiiiiiion as to whom, from the great I amount of material available, will be selected '

BRITAIN iii SEND minis in PALESTINE

Jews Assured Govern-

As Duce Ea

AN

16 PAGES

‘ms Two Bits

Notice his obsorption in his work.

ROIII; it p Unveiled Today

Arrangements are complete for the unveiling of the Roma Memorial at. Brudenell Point at 3 o'clock this (Saturday) affer- noon. The Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., Premier, will preside. Mr. John A. Dewar, New Perth, will introduce Pro- fessor D. C. Harvey. who will deliver an adders: on the sign- ificance of Roma's work. Hon. Senator J. A. ltfacDonald will unveil the tablet on the Mem- orial Stone. It. is expected there will be a large attendance oi’ the public at this interesting and historic ceremony.

Foreign Secy. Eden lint (iuite So Well

(C. lfi-llavas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Sept. If-Foreign Sec- retary Eden “is not quite so well."

a. Foreign Office announcement said today. The condition of the Foreign

Siecretary. who has been suffering from chicken pox, was described as "by no means as good as it has been up to the present."

Lloyd George Meets Chancellor Hitler

w heat

ii

Negotiations To Avert Strike At Standstill — 120,000 Men Af- fected.

(By George llambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. I’. Cable By (iaiartliairs Stpecial W111‘)

LONDON, Sept. 4—N¢gotlations to avert a thrcaicncci strike of 120.- 000 South Wiilrs coal miners were at a standstill tonight and stay- dovim srikcs spread as an out- growth of a dispute between n company and a lllllllTS union.

The miners .\1i_\' lll'.")‘ will walk out Monday unless the dispute bc- tween the Bcil is Colliery and its employees is st. .d.

Some 800 Bcdwas miners were reported to have barricaded them- selves in the pit ycslcrday- At Tre- herbcrt 60 mcii have been uridcr- ground for 70 hour's. In three other mines 250 to 300 miners are staying in the workings. 'l‘hi‘ si-viic of the dispute lies in ilie first. rampart oi hills 10 miles north of Cardifl where tho B(‘(l\\'l‘..\' Colliery pits arc

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ EEQOHTESGADEN, Bavarirui Germany, Sept. 4~David L‘oy<li George, Great Britain's preinicri during the Great Wii.r and one of, the authors of the Treaty of Ver-

sailles. tonight clasped hands with} German Chancellor Adolf Hitler,

who as a soldier in the war fought, t-ho British and a5 a statesman dc—_ nounced the Versailles Treaty. i Lloyd George, on il study tour.

was flCCOlIl_\'illlO(l by his son and

Joachim von Ribbentrop, German- anibassador-dcsignate to the Courti of St. James. , Hirer and Lloyd Georze chatted- animatcdly about three hours, and

the Welshman appeared in high

spirits.

Increase Tourist

An increase of more than thir- {pen per cent in Prince Edward Island tourist trade was seen in figures on nutoinobilc traffic enter- ing the province at. Borden for the three months June. July and Au!!- ust.

514.‘! motor vehicles crossed on the 8.8. "Charlottetown" in thelmst three months this year as compar-

pertod in 1935. It is believed thrt‘. the increase in motor traffic repre-

for.

Trade

ed with 4534 in the correspond\".,

located. But a stoppage threatens ovcr the South Wales coaiflcld. The rival trades union are coni- peting for the support of 124,000 colliery workers. The South Wales Miners Federation has a member- ship of 'I‘he South Wales

Miners Industrial Union, founded,

at the end of 1926 has a compar- atively small membership. Mem- bership in the industrial however, is a condition of employ- ment at the Bedwas pits.

Some of the men the Bedwas Company want to join Lhe Miners Federation. The com- pany rejected a proposal by the

men that thcv should be allowed

to decide by ballot WlllCll organiz- ation they will join.

sents the approximau increase in the tourist trade to the pwvillftl- Lower car fcri-v

Borden-Charloiimuvn ilflwtl iliilii- way are bclievcfl to be facfiirs which

have hail much lo do Willi the ill- CTEGSG.

sjnce the “mu hi» ll(‘tl in March have entered _ ' _ x \ the provmca The "mm. “mum by . lng from the Shift . s d

5.810 motor vehicles mor_'h are:

i ll-St 231i.

ears have left the province.

union,

employed by

Province’s Seen

rates and thci

March 4; April 155; Nlay 528; June 948; Jiilv i874; Anil- So far this sea-son 4500

Loyalists Defeated

. After Terrific

Struggle-Still Hold Bridgehead.

(By Jean I-‘otnlenoyfi (Copyright 1936 By The liavas Nears Agency)

(By Guardian's SpH-Ial Wire) l DAVE ' (On the Franco- Spanish Frontier), Sept. 4-—(C.P.- llavasl—'l‘he bloodiest fighting of the islpanish clvll war was crowned with a rcbrl triumph tonight as General Francisco Franco's Moors and lc iounaires “moppcd up" the last resistance of flaming lrun.

\’l'ith the fall of lrun. the gate- way to San Sebastian, chief rebel objective in the. nofihvvest, was open to the insurgent. troops after the fourth day of heir “suprcme" offensive. i ' A lniic loyalist machine gun unit still held the international bridge- head llnklng Irun and llendaye. but their dramatic resistance was

One of Mussolinfs proudest boasts is that he ordered the draining Without» Yfllllf- TIN‘ lthvfllislfl. flfsllitfi‘ shire, Sept. 4--.\'lrs. Beryl Markhami of the Pontlne marshes south of Rome which added many square miles fBFMiOII-i Struggles. wilfly sllceesfi-i wnlght flew over the squally At-i of arable land to the empire. For three years in succession he has "Pl." iii-St “Pllubifl and its hfldtlfi- i lfliitiv 011N111 iii an attempt to be‘ threshcd wheat on a farm in that. region. near Littorio. Covered with‘ ""111. "l" "MP5?!" lll-"Ciill hiKh-i the first woman to fly the Atitintlci dust and perspiration he is photograpied as he threshrs the After an our’s work wall done he pocketed the equivalent of 25 cents.

_i way and then practically all of lrun. ~ ‘As night fell that strategic city

blazed like a huge funeral pyri-

iup in smoke. Fierce fighting was . still going on at its northern end. toward Sim Sebastian, but the ircbcl grip had been practically complete since the City Hall was seized.

(BY Elmer W. Peterson) (Cdpyrlght 1936 By The Associated Press)

WITH SPANISH REBEL TROOPS ON THE OUTSKIIRTS OF IEUN, Sept. IL-Victorlous lihsclst rebels. forced out of the city thcy captured by flames WlllCll made it a gigantic bonfire, danced and shouted on the edge of Irun tonight in celebration of their suc-

cess.

Fighting in Irun-which had held out {i5 st the insurgents’ jierrilstcizi . ks for more than six “"30liS-lltl(l practically ended.

Most hOlISPS in Bgiyiobia contain- ed not a single unbroken window. Some of the walls had been blown out into the streets.

Homes were stripped bare of l‘\'l.'l‘_\'tlllll)! of value. Although rebel troops zilrearly were cleaning the town's streets many of thcm still were littcrcd with torn and tai- tercd bits of clothing, blankets. furniture and picccs of bombs.

The road to lriiii from Bi-hobia was a shambles, pitted with holcs blown by dynamite. Abandoned

(Continued on Page l0)

Sliillfi RUSSIA (ISSUES SHARP

liARlllNfi

Present Situation a Danger To Peace, Japan Told.

sin. sharply wanieil Japan today it considers continuation of the pres- cnt situation on the Soviet-Man- choiikuoaii border "lllt0l€l'£\l)l0"

and dangerous to the cause of i peace.

The Soviet Union proposed lin- illlflllflbfl establishment of a mixed Soviet - Jnpiinesc - Manchoukuoan commission to inquire into the many incidents on the dcsolatc frontier.

At. the same time, Moscow point- ed out the Japanese government had consented officially to estab- jlishmcnt oi‘ such a commission last ,I<‘ebruary H. and contended delay tin its creation was "entirely" the ‘ fault of 'l‘ok_\'0.

i The protest was delivered to 'Shichi Sakoh. the Japanese charm‘ {dhffnin-s, by ll. I. Kozloffslvv. head iol‘ the s"cond eastcrn (lt‘l)1l'tlll(‘lili of the Soviet foreign office.

i It allcgcs "cc;isili~~s fobi-icaiioii“ by Jnpancsi» run hliiiiclioukuiniii mtlitarlsts of iiil~<> reports of tir-

(Oontinued 0n Page wi

UFIiilJN,

MOSCOW, Sept. 4~Sovict Rus-.

Alllllllll Sllllllvllllltlln liolliered ".00 By llull Cunudu and L‘. S. A. “U!

FA CES FLIER 01v ocean! HOP

TZANC Society__Woman |NSURGENI$ Takes Off Alone iliiigcjiyin Small Plane

iirs. Beryl Markham Seeks Record i , On Solo Flight—Weatl1erBurean Reports Hurricane Off Bermuda.

, ((‘. l’. lly (iiiardianbs Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Sept.

4*“i91llhel‘ was unfavorable

;i over Newfoundland tonight for the flight of Mrs, Beryl

i

i ancient. colony haziirtlous.

Markham from England to New York. Airmen here expressed the opinion that rain, fog and a ‘strong northeast winil uould make her course over the

‘T- Jmlxi-Q Niki-v 5PM- l-A northeast Kale rain and fog here confronted the llritish uoman flier lllrs Beryl lllarkham, flying \\.¢Sl\v2l)-fl from Abington, England to. night. Her route would carry hcimovei‘ the southeast tip

of this island.

Cape Race reported an easterly wind and rain.

At Harbor Grace, 27 miles to the northwest, a gale wag blowing, with the ‘forecast for tomorrow predicting con. tinned gates. vlSllilllly was bad, government reports said

ho reptirts came from steamers on the great circle

lCflPyTilfht. 1930 by the Associated Press) i ABENGDON AIRDROME, Berk-

i from cast to west. The 33-year-old society Wchlan left her seven-year-old son at 110m.‘ and took off from the Royal Air

from which the Leftist hopes wcnti, Force airdrome here at 6.50 p.11).

iisiiiiiiiiis THREATEN? wiiicii

(2.50 pm. ADT/ in the face of urea. l ther forecasts of‘ a gusty, if moon- ilit, ocean. She said Silt; hops‘) w» be in New York witliln 2o or 24| hours. Slic f.ic><l bad weather al- most from the outset.

Latest weather reports from 11-...‘ land predicivcl 5llO\\'t‘l‘S and murky‘ light» during the long summer ta:- llght which ordinarily would have, aided her. i

The only reassuring word caniei from the Air Ministry which rc-i ported that although there ivoiildi be head Wlnd5. and ratn squalls, a‘ storm area (500 miles of‘! the Amer- ican coast was not on her projected course.

Her turquoise-blue plane, a stocki model. carried 260 gallons of gnsi and no wirelcss equipment.

Titus. the only news of licr pro_ ENS-s over the (iccrin must comei from ship". at sen ivlilcli might Slilht her plane marked "VP-KCC."

lit‘? i-fliW-illl was nnostcntatious, Wiillfiliii’ i1 fcw friends on the field to bid her adieu on licr hazardous; venture in licr coznpai'ativelr light‘ shin il1|lll'<l "The afovwnggig" i,

She wore a light grfly jumpmg‘ grc_i' flannel trousers, and on her head perched a jaunty white hat. Ciilnily she stepped into the ship. took oil’. and disappcarcrl into fir: clourl-hearv (liisk.

In thc ship's cabin were a jug of black coilcc. ii priekam. of r-m and nut."—hci' only fooil and drink

Before sli-e took on‘ rho mia ,' friends sho cxpectril she iroulrl oi.

("B89 about I56 miles an lioiir or. the orniccicii rissn-min- flilllit Si - - 1-. i

(Continued on Paco lo»

iiiwait Better Weather For . Return Flight

Jlillililifihllj. Pb-Jlar" m ~i~ -

i t‘.\tllllllhlli‘tl. aivaii i itiier tonight for ri

i New York. . “We expect to fir back i l the ‘ limit-rd State. 21x‘ soon ii- wc ~ ‘

‘(zivoiuablc wind imil weather." -. . Ricliman. (hp Bread-air i-i~~oii-~i~ . l Ii’:- aclticd: “w.- probahly will hc lliTi‘ for two or illlH‘ more clays." i The fllcrs, llO\\'(‘\'(‘i'. retired early lifter deciding tn coir-filer the pos- iSllllllli‘ of starting the reluriifliglit at noon tmiiiirroiv ii weather rc- prvrts lm-nlfy- and from America are faivorahic. Alcclianics. lll(‘llll\\‘llll'1‘. llllSlltvlftl the airplane and tuned , up ihc motor at Croft-don airport.