. MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

not live in the shade.

Those who scatter sunshine enn-

cheriottstown Guardian .‘i‘wo iiorning Guardian.

ord Baldwin Will Observe

Centl.

Bounded um.

72nd Birthday Today In Quiet Of Country Home

Ul?iPCil-‘tT-ON-BEVEIRN

ug. 2 —(GP)-—if.ord saicwln y is a spectator on the sidelines the poutieai sirens. in which he . s l f for many

BTO

Great Britain's former Prime

lster has paved Quickly out of e limelight in the 26 months . .. he left No. in Downing

n l. Tomorrow he will be 72. His hday, like most of his days in tirement, will be spent here in e quiet Worcestershire country- 9 for which he has such deep ection. Earl Baldwin predicted . in office that people . forget about him when 1: politics. He said" he would e home to vvorcwtershireread «- and raise plan. He hasn’t been forgoteri as fly as he prophesied. But he . kept in the background. He . in poor healthw‘hmheha:nd- over the office to Prime Min- Chamberlain. He has had ..... atively few public engage- ts since. .: title gives him 3, seat in the use of Lords. But he has seame- ever spoken there since he was . to the peerage just after g as Prime Minister. .tspr-ing he went to Canada inaugurate the Falconer Lecture- p at the University of Toronto. . spoke on the principles and is of democracy. .n g his 15 years as e. domin- : political figure the former .. Minirtor indeed symbolized

Iorists close onvention ith Banquet

while

mm dh . eakers included international dent Willard Grain of the F. .A.. Cincimusti, Ohio.

the banquet last night, ad-

on how to conduct a flcr-ist's

ess was given and ess riot:-aces were related by the «:es

inelly scheduled for today, s A c and clam-bake at the sum-

home of Premier Thane A. pbell and Mrs. Campbell was ~ Tuesday night.

est” Orders May

3 ' Given Canada

0N'IlR.i!lAi.-. Aug. 3-R. P. Jel- lnesidait of the Canadian her of Oonuneroe, said here y after returning from Inig- ~ that British war orders for orms and supplies other than - and ammunition may soon in "educational" quan-

'- by Canadian factories. - Enslaha Jellett oflered the

Brit‘ was told the "educational," or

" Orders might result.

oming Events‘ /

e--2 lsrfleiioesin this column asentsparword.

Dance at. ohsrles Hail Prid . i ith. L.-eao-a-s-ill Re

me"E:i‘0;exV1IldeJg‘nesdsy. August 9th -ua-1-17-in-is-as-as-as-a-1-2-a.

1mnc:l:d.Rive1‘ I-loll ~ I 1.-on-s-2-all

s"‘an‘-&'t'.°.‘.ol‘.‘.‘ Ml’ °"

- L-m-e-a-s-a

John’ chum: Picnic on luc-

Gfounds. Onvbsud w

ith» ' :

~ Red dross nouns in uiuvnio .. mm “L

y aishi». 9_._a_n

I *“.i.°*-‘ - nu-

‘ '* .ouz:a-i"§u“‘.‘.. liisnist. '

._......i.

1313. . go.

1 ,1-us-u:a:zL in

LOILD BALDWIN

democracy for many Britons.

win, the man with the cherrywood D1139. typifying the solidity and the firmness of tory England.

Lord Baldwin will lecture again on democracy across the Atlantic later this month. He has accepted an invitation to addrms the World C0nB1‘ess of Education for Demo- cracy in New York Aug. 16. He does not plan to visit Canada‘ dur- ing this trip, however.

FPRUBE siiin‘ nun ISSUE

U. S. Securities Com- mission Seeks Ein-

W GTON. Aug. 2 ——(AP) —'l'he Federal securities Commis- sion ordercd today an investigat- ion to determine whether the Ger- man Government should be allow- ed to issue $’l3,000,000 worth of re- funding‘ bonds in the Unittd Stews. v _

The commission said registration statement covering the intended issuance of the securities “fail to disclose by far the greater part of the financial information required of foreign gov.-.rnmenr~ amt their 38encles by the Securities Act."

it was stated the G.2il‘i.iil Gov- ernment had furnished no state- ment of its receipts and expendit- ures for any year since 1935.

The Sccurlties Act of 1933 re- quires a statement of the receipts, classified by source. and the ex- penditure of governments issuing securities.

Under the Commission's order is public investigation 'will- start. Aug. 15 to determine whether grounds exist for issuance of a stop order suspending the effect- iveness of registration statements filed by the conversion office for German foreign debts, an agency of the German Government.

In a. staiernent, the German mm- bassy said the demands for infor- mation were such that "no sover- giig-n government" could submit to

The proposed bond issue. it said, was “for the exclusive benefit of American creditors" and not to raise new money in the United stsrtes for Germans.

It was fu.rt.her pointed out that the German Government had “voluni.a.l'ily" aronioed the bonds.

otwiuissahoik the fact that the original oblige. n to the Ameri- can creditors can-led no

"As iseweli known to the oom- missi ," the German statement said. dollar exchange be

to Germany. Eluoh one s must. therefore. be obtained from trade with other

e,,_..

'lhe stsumeot said the rurlmil for Itlditlonnl information lacked jiltiflmmion.

Italian. Army

—» I He. was known as plain Stanley Bald- ‘

ancial Information.‘ 3°‘

Jo:-ds' ranch last December.

Held Near French Border

Cl~lARLO’I"l‘ETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939

iiun NAZI

LEADER MAKES FIERY SPE :H

Forster Expresses Hope For Early An- schluss With The Reich.

(By Lynn Heinzerling. Associated Press Foreign staff)

FREE CITY OF‘ DANZIG, Aug. 2—Albert Forster, fiery Nazi dis. triot leader of Danzig, tonight promised the destruction of ast1_0perce'ntofthe'1‘reatyof Versailles."

Uppermost in the minds of his listeners was this city's promised "return to the Reich."

At the same time the leader re- assured Da s that they were "protected at any surprises."

‘Say it loude'r." cnied some of his browmshirted hearers when Flor-

st/evr quietly declared, “we have taken certain measures to protect ourselves."

“Nothinit further need be said," he said.

Hitler Holds Fate

“We know we cannot decide our - freedom ourselves," he added. “we know that decision can come only from the lliuehrer. We know that he holds our fate in his hands and that it is in good hands.

“The Tneoxty of Versailles is not as yet destroyed, and the last. 10 Per cent will follow. That it will come, we know, We do not know when, but we will be able to hold

out.

.‘:'iorster addressed a crowd of several thousand men and women in which brown shirts of storm troopers predominated, called to- Kether by the Reich Society for German Prestige.

He mentioned Poland. who has declared she would allow none of her rights in Dwnzig to be lnlpa,1,r. ed. ony once in his brief speech. He said the Poles were suffering from "senslcltness."

Most. of the speech was devoted to a description of “brutal” Eng- list colonial methods.

Germans, he declared, must rid themselves of the “idea. that Eng- land is the natural ruler of the

"Germans went to sea long be- fore England was a state." he said. “'.i:‘l1e.V (the British) rule one quar- ter of the world. With what right? God did not give them that right.

"They have proceeded most brut- ally in the last 200 years. and when Germany raises a claim to live, they cite it as imperialism."

Reveals Britain Has Secret Device For Locating Submarines

LONDON. Aug. 2 — Lord Stanhopc, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced to d a y that Great Britain had is see- ret apparatus for locating sub- marines.

He told the House of Lords other countries were aware of the value of the device and ad- ded, "! do not think they have got this apparatus or anything like it." ‘

"When this country declared that if submarine attacks in the Mediterranean continued we should be _ustlflcd in sink- ing any submarines in that area. submarine attacks promptly stopped." he said.

“That was recognition that this country could deal with that question."

lie made the statement in opposing a motion by Lord Mottistone advocating abolition of submarines. The motion was withdnwn after Lord Stu-shape declared Britain had failed to find signs of agree- ment among other nations.

Is Sentenced For Stealing Foxes

War Games

Both Premier Mussolini I:-In King Victor nnmanuel visttod the area. If mice, after i

[hunt by federal and New

i‘R.C M.P., will be

Covers Prince Edward

Most Dangerous Killer’ - Dewey

most dsin by New York Attorney Torn Dewey Ihepke) Buchaltor, above, since his New York garrnent and tnlcking racket was smashed two years I180, is object of nwtlon-wide

Tagged “Lhe

crixnina " trict

, Louis fugitive

York

CLAIM GERMANY AGAIN union

authorities. Dewey says Bucha.lter's_

witnesses against the gangster;

Manhunt Stirs Nation - wide crime Probe

NEW YORK. Aug 2—Thc Unit- ed States Government disclosed today that a special grand jury had been summoned to act as an extraordinary national clearing house for irifornuutlon to lead in.- vestlgators to the hidli places of Louis (Lepke) Buo. ter, New York boss racketeer. and other lon.g_l1unted fugitives. _

With this step, which federal authorities SB/id had the approval of Abtorne General Murphy. the saturnme ice became the most‘ souulit-after man in the country.

Alter-..dy there hangs over the head of the gangster-—descrioed by '1‘b°-*-in-s E. Dewey. Manhattan D15‘-i'1¢l’« A/l/Wrney. as the most dan- gerous indust1'ial racketeer in the United States—a $25,000 deed-or. alive city reward. -

The additional federal grand i1ury—-itgwiu be the eighth sitting

ere—will hold its opening session Monday. Before it, agents of the Federal Bureau of investigation will take the most encyclopedic mass of infer-rnat.ion_ about crim- inals ever assembled in one grand jury roo<m—-86 reports aggregating more than 500,000 pages,

1! G-gn-eral procedure was thus out- ne :-

The inquiry. not to be confined. to this federal district, will draw witnesses from various cities.

Whenever evidence of crimes in other districts is turned up, it will be out in the records here and then sent along to the jurisdiction involved.

Whatever evidence of state law violation is dredtgled up will be handed over to e state prosecu- tors involved, along with H, re- quest for °°Cl>€l‘z;lxion with feder- al uiiirhorities on any federal crimes.

inspector Anderson To Be Transferred

FREDERICTON. N. B.. Aug. 2- Inspector John D. Bird, head of the Monoton sub—dlvls:ioll of the transferred to Alberta in the near future, Super- iritemdent W. V. Bruce, commend- ing J division of the fome,.said tonight. Inspector Bird will tslne command of the Vegreville sub- division of K division. which em- braces Alberta. -5llb~Iil5pE€lDl' N. Anderson, at present attached to L fdvision (Prince Edward Island) will replace Inspector Bird.

pector

Bird started lice work with the Fredericton lice Force and was a member of the New Brunswick Provincial Poliae

embed by me Mounted in 1932. H-e is best known for his investi- gation and solution of the famous Bannister murder and kidnapping one near Moncion a. few years mm.

Blended For Quality

Via prepared and unbeatable,"

hired assassins are engaged in - "systearnatic slaying of potential

ditions in Canada were well main- tained in the first half of 1939, the Dominion ‘ said

byiverybody

iv Island Like the Dew

‘Encirclement’ Charg- ed As War Anniver- sary Marked For First Time.

(By The Associated Press)

. A115 2*'Q€rmany to- day marked the aruilversary of her mobilization for the Great War Juli 35 860. an event never before 0 d in post—wa.r Ger-

many. Nazi leaders used the occasionto conjure up a parallel b0l.w~een the Germany of 1914, which th pic- as monaood on all si es by "oovetous enemies," and the Ger- many of 1939, described es en- circled by “the same gzoup of Jealous powers." The difference, however. was emphasized in every speech and‘ order of the day: Kaiser Willle1m's Germany was “ca/ugint unpi'epn.r- ed;" Chancellor Hitler's Germany

HOMAGE T0 IIINDENBURG

In other years of the Nazi re- gime, Aug. 2, the anniversary of the death in 1934 of the German Republic's last president, Field M’.a.r§l1al Paul Von Hinden‘ourg.had been the occasion for homage to his memory.

This year, too. a huge Wf‘0«'ill’i was placed by order of the Fueli- rer at the I-lindenburg Tomb in the 'I‘annenbera National Monu- ment by the First Army Corps Gonunander. General Georg Von Kuechler.

DAY FOR. ‘FORCES

But. the Hinds-nburg observance was a mere incident this year. Chief attention was centred on three t.h'in.gs:—-

1. Orders-of-the-dav by manders of the armed forces.

2. Exercises in every military drill grounds.

3. Air manoeuvres in western Germany.

Oolonel-General Walther Von ‘Brazuchisoh, chief of stall’ of the

com-

l0 PAGES

‘'3 Maxim:

It. is our privilege in e to transform waste into w th.

0!‘ A

MERE MAN

realm

I

Annual Bub

Bl’ -'il|il—P. E.

seription ‘Delivered 86.00 i. M.00i Canada and U. 8. 85.00.

lain overrode a minor revolt

ning Friday.

Conservatives

ment motion was passed 245 House reassemble Oct. 3.

Ship-Building Program

In connection w. .. Mr. Cham- berlain's declaration of Britain's l1l‘€D3I‘ed1’less E88-ill-“En emeffiencl’ it was announced that 180 sin vessels—most.ly mine layers and sweepers and escort vexels would be added to the nation's 1939 naval program ab a cost of about 131,000,000 (approximately $51,480,-

000).

The debate on the adjournment motion also was preceded by an announcement, by Mr. Chamber- luln that a, further “vigorous pro- test” had been lodged with Japan against anti-British agitation in North China.

(A Tokyo dispatch said Sir

army. in an nrder-of-the-day, as- serted that "aczain th-oer some powers that then (1914) rnmnellcd 118 lo flitht a war of defence are attempting to encircle us."

Tri-Power Talks At Moscow centre On Military Missions

MOS-(X)W, Aug. 2 -(AP)—'I‘hc forthcoming visit to Moscow of British and French Military Mis- sions was discussed late todry in anothcr of the ion‘ series of meet- ings among Brii-ish. Frencll and Soviet; Russian negotiators for a Mutual Assistance Atzrecment.

The British and French Am- bassadors. sir William Seeds and Paul Emile Nvvgirr. and William Strong. special British Envoy, talked with tho Soviet Prt-mior—— Foreign Commissar Vyachrslaff Molotoff for more than an hour

The negotiations were said in be progressing "at their customary tempo."

'I'he tells new centre around, the knotty problem of defining "indirect acilression" on which London and Paris have been un- able to reach agreement with Mos- cow.

Foreign observers, commentlng on a Russian charge that the British formula left loopholes; for potential aggressors in tube Baltic region, said Russia might balk at enier-- trig the British-French front ex-r oept on unreserved acceptance of the soviet formula.

Business Trend Is Well Maintained (By The Canadian Press)

OVITAWA, Aug. 2——-Maior factors indicating trend of economic con-

Bureau of tistics I review of business con-

Oommodity and common stock gr‘-ices averaged somewhat, lower on the flrst six months of 1936 while other principal factors were s. on.

i

the Tokyo Conference was based. .1

Robert Cralgie, British Ambassador to Japan, had threatened to break off the current Tokyo negotiations on the Anglo-Japanese dispute at Tienialh unless Japan puts the anti-British movement under con-

trial.)

Official 0ll‘CllS here said Am- basador Craigie notified the Jap- anese Government that hostility towards Britons in North China was 5 violation of the understand- ing, reached recently, on which

Keep Close Contact

The closest possible contact was being maintained with the United states and France on the far east- cm developments, Mr. Chamber- lain told the House.

The bitter, five-hour debate on ndjournmcnt was opened by thel Labor Loader, Art-hur Greenwood. Sir Archibald Sinclair_ Liberal spokesman, and Mr. Churchillwho argued that the next two months were likely to be so critical that Parliament should remain in touch with the situation.

Feeling grew so heated at one point that a group of Mr. Cham- berlain's supporters left. the House when Geoffrey Mandcr, Liibcral. rose to speak.

Makes Bitter Attack

Mr. Mander made one of the most bitter attacks of the day on Mr. Chamberlain.

“’I‘l1c Prime Minister's attitude." he said, “has confirmed the worst fears of all those who think that directly Parliament is up, there will be a tremendous move in the direction of appeasement and that the Prime Minister will do all in his power to bring about a situ- ation which will place us in the gravest danger."

Mr. Ohurclfill painted a gloomy picture of the European situation, describing it as "graver than this time last year-"—-on the eve of the crisis over Czecho-Slovakia.

He said masses oi’ German troops now were gathered a‘! along the Polish border "and every prepar-

(continued on page 9 001 3)

Maintenance Crews‘ Remain

At Posts In

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. A .3- A meeting of Btellarwn ocal, Uniu.-d Milne Workers, decided to- to leave mamtensncc workers

posts in the four hbu count coliieries of

0 on s e. 91 NBC are out whogrelk ~ Previously the strikers had threatened to withdrs/w the main-

by this morning un- less the com to their

DUN Ilmed

demand I (train runner who had been removed his lot: be re- inststeu. Piflldutt D. W. ca: 1:

imi mag the maintenance works: no la-

ainst the mica! policy. The strike was called s I! ago. is scheduled

Another torn-iosenlofl.

won a 250 to 132 vote of confidence and pushed through his motion to adjourn Parliament for two months begin-

Liberal and Labor members supported by a group of and Independents, Churchill, attempted to have the House of Commons re- assemble Aug. 21 for a one-day session because critical international situation. 1

The Prime Minister contended ihe ready for any emergency and that there was no need to have the members of Parliament break their vacations ex- icepi in case of unexpected developments. In that event. he said, the members would be called back.

This made the opposition amendment :1 question of confidence and after its defeat the Government’s adjourn-

[ ‘l

Chamber- wlthin his own party tonight,

including Winston oi the

Government was

to 129. It provided that the

Four - Power

NAZI I-EAITEW Chamberlain 13 Upheld By Vote Despite Minor Revolt .Within His Own Parry

Opposition B717)-ve To Have l Commons Reassemble Late

In August Defeated — New Ships To Bo_l§t£r Navy.

LONDON, Aug. 2-(CP)—Pi-ime Minister

OPEN cnuiitii coivumim HERE _l_liN|Giil

Maritime Meeting Of Churches Of Christ At Central Chris- tian Church.

The Maritime Convention of the Churches of Christ (Disciples) will open in the central Christian Church here this evening at 7.00 pm. After devotional riod Rev. W. L. Outhouse will de ver an ad»- dress of welcome to those 171 83- tendanoe with responses being de- livered by Messrs. William Cass»- boom and EM. MacDougall, mem- bers of the M.C.M 8. Board.

The Convention theme will be “Continuing Bteadifastly" on which an address will be delivered this evening by president R. M. John- ston of Milton, N.-S. Appointment of win ittees will ooncludc the 0

session. The convention will conclude on Sunday evva.-lrlzi

I18. conference T0 -.i.‘2.‘i‘.“‘.f. 0......-‘;‘i é..“‘.’.':..‘é.°;.‘i.. 'éi.u.‘2‘§

Discuss Banzig?

By PAUL LOUIS BRET Copyright 1939 By The Haves News Agency LONDON. Aug. 2-A Ger- man proposal for a four-power conference to discuss the Dan- zig problem and possibly evolve

with Mrs. Leigh Dingjwell as org- anist. Convention song leader will be Mr, Donald Stockford.

Following is a list of the con- vention officers and members of M.O.M.S. Board:

Convention Officers

President—R. M. Johnston. Mll- fon. Nova scotia.

Vice Presidcnt—-R. H. MacNeill, Charlottetown. P. E I

a new international agreement affecting eastern Europe was reported, without confirmation. in arliamcniary circles to- nigh .

The Reich was said to have suggested in a note to the British Government a meeting of representatives of France. Italy, Poland and Germany to discuss Darnzlg. with Great

Britain participating as an ob-

server.

British official quarters promptly denied any such note had been received. Political observers saw in the widely

8ecrem.ry—E. M. I MacDcugail. Bridgetown, N'_ .3.

Members M. C. M. S. Board

President—James W. Barnes, St. John. N. B.

Vice President—Lleui. Col. (7. L. Macxay. Oiiarlottetown. P.E.I.

Secretary Treasurer-I’. W. Puzh St. John. N. B.

E. S. Norton, Cardigan, RE I.

Frnest Call'3:ck, SlifIlm(*l‘H1(lf‘, P.

'w'. G. Quigley. St. John, NB Dr. F‘. L. Wallace. Halifax, N S. E. M. MacDougal1. Bridgetown,

circulated art. however. I “-5-

Gerrnnn mo|veepfor a four-power William Oassaboom. Tiverton, N conference as a trial ‘balloonto 3- _

gauge British and Polish re- 9- W. 'I‘1iU5. Cleveland. Ohio. 5cHong_ 11- 137. Wfizner. Weymouili. N.s.