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ADATTHURSDAYIAPRIL 21,1938

YALIST HE

Annual I eoriptlony Delivered 85.00 - R Ill- e I. l. “JO 0—ldl

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CHINESE STAND FAST

um! REPlllllS um CAPlllllEll nu JAPANESE

Face Critical Situation In Japanese Offen- sive On Central Front.

By ELMEB PETER-SON Canadian Press Foreign staff SHANGHAI, A . 2l--('l'hursday) -China's deien ers of Shantung Province stood fast under pound- ing of Japsnue heavy guns today. hoping to force their outnumbered attackers into hand-to-hand oom-

a

Japan's second Central offensive the ions that thwarted the first opened

UNDER BOMBARDMEN T

$500,000 voted to aid Atlantic ooss fish exzpend

Of

erieshednotbeen

Claims Neglect Fishermen

$500,000 Of Fecle-El Grant Unused Charges Senator William" Duff.

ed.

had Federal Parliament last year time for its expenditure now

, he said. was before the $500,000 vote The

by Parliament had ex lred.

with artllle and air bosnbard- mow was e..... The month]; the Llnrd sector which con- Government is not - tinned without pause. Ari-Iv responsible in this master-

e IIDIl-Ov was Fbderal money-

hl ltted I lt tlon tr-EIJTC‘. uEEnitieal and rthatude-

fence positions were shattered un- G0

I pact It f hi h x- he 315.11%, To: degnledflxgalpanesle is- lshories with the funds at its lertlons that Lin! Itself had fallen. “Nmhgg w”

Japanese attacking Line. were done. so faras Isee-ond striving to relieve pressure on the all this talk does-

Jaoauese mrrison besieged at Y1‘!!- llen. 40 milu to the southwest. Their offensive also was pointed st Suohow. 90 miles to the south- main eastern junction city

was m the Lunszhsi railroad which runs through the unconquered

heart o! Central China. Japanese were attemptinz wipe out the stain oi their deie st Taierhchwanz. where the ea - ier Shantuxur offensive was stalled. Chinese tried to force the invad- rs into the same hand-to-hand fighting which gave Chinese the idvantaue at Taierhchwamf. I-‘rom the west came Chinese re- rhs the staff oi General Chianz i-Shek was conslderinz a Ren- ual ecu te -ensive smut "b111- ly-held soar-less lines 111 Bu“ 1nd northern Honan Provinces. ._._____.__.__.

Sessions 0f Eduoationrists Conolude Today

instructive Addresses by Educational Leaders Feature Program Yesterday.

Teachers attending sessions of the three-day convention of ‘the Prince Edward Island Teacher Federation yesterday heard r - dresses Hon. Mark it. McGuiss ter oi Health and Ed-

W. A, ‘ MB - H. Show.

t0 at

Phee. Heathen! H-

Ohief Superintendent of Education. and R. E. G. Davis. sou-story of the Canadian Adult Education As- soclatlop. Reports on education week were given by L. F. MacDon- ald. princl sl of ueen Balm-W School an on the well (Zorn- mission brief by H. W. Yeo. Dim‘ elpsl of West Kent Szhnol.

A Junior Rod Cross demon- stration was given by pupil! 01 Bout-import School under (lirectisn of their teacher. Mr. Austen Ken- nedy. Inter in the meeting Mr. R. l-I.‘ Rogers, honorary secretary 01 the Rod Cross Association brousht a message of appreciation 1m‘ assistance teachers had rendered the Cross in former years an a plea that it be continued. ‘me and th

C

sinned

c.iy , The when

doc

asked which

(L

IIEICSUB B1015 FOLIO AND

n! Msncouvl HALIFAX neuron monkey marathon out;

nisht

sllblldty iir._v unlm to their escape. Six of them were recovered in

a waterfront shed, wi

rman and held the

the city NWT"! t", one kindly soul

sections hungry toned in some cases absolutely desti- u e."

Business At Halifax

TEEEBU

wan OTHERS MERRY

CHASE m ESCAPE FBOH

WATEJFRONT.

iJACI-BOD Press Staff Writer Aprl‘. 20 --(OP)-—

a 111$ serloau:

a mob“ - “o3. case containing 25 sis had been stolen prior

different parts of the

chase started early toda the case was found outside th every oo- As the morning

one cf as he herded them

what she was begging (The answer. were seen Park near

‘cnpsfislLOIJI-i)

Red more e teac gro- iesslon had the some great d thB weYure oi our , ,‘ ' Mr- -

H11 into

in the other end of them, and and

"P could feed one on her back folks.

the

OTTAWA, April 30 —-(OP)_. Th6 3500.000 vote for the Depart- ment of Fisheries mentioned by Senator Wildiam Duf-f in Lunen- burs. N. 8., today was included in the mpplementary estimates ior the fiscal year ended last March 3i for rte-establishment of the dried and pickle fish industry on the Atlantic coast. librplanation of the vote in the supplementary estimates said that ‘0 ‘to world economic con- dlldons’ the dried and pickle fish industry "has become acutely de.

pissed."

The vote was to aid the industry wig-exiting assistance in pro- ve - storms. marketing. ex- tmdi-fls the demand for the pro- ducts and assisting of lra-rasportation facil ties on portions oi the coast “where they are inadequate"

in rovlsion

um unum m [autumn IS flutussp

Youth Movements In Fascist States And Their Significance Here, Subject Of Address.

conditions, with in use regiment- ation of youth in incl-rt states, democratic countries could no longer leave the civic training of youth to chance. Mr. R. E. G. Davis, of Tcronto, secretary of the Canadian Adult Education As- sociation, declared at a public meeting in Prince oi Wales Colime ha-l‘. last night. Neither could democratic countries ioiiow the

methods of fascist, or challenger countries. in trainin the youth the speaker bell Mr. Davis

Parliament the item.

EDMUNDSTON. N. 3.. April 20 —(QP)—I’ll m comment in

iiament." eres

chaud said at his home here tonight when informed ct’ a state- ment by Senator wfliaan Duff that £900,000 voted lest year by the Federal Parliament 1o aid At- lantic Coast fisheries had not been egnded.

ACCT} NlT|.ER ACClNlNED CN

. 49TH BIRTHDAY

Spectacular Enthusi- astic Celebrations Mark Event In Aus- tria And Germany.

walks Hitler with ifts today l‘. Atgoeyfireluer and. thE fiai-lOn eel?-

tions 0d Germany end Austria, in. a state oi exaltatlon since the Austrian crisis began six weeks ago. avidy embraced the oc- caison to went of! their emotions again. Throughout the enlarged German realm the Fuehrers name was on all lips. Niilllons of “heils" acclaimed him

SPECTACULAR CELEBEATIONC

Berlin, Vienna and Murdch wit- passed spectacular, enthusiastic cel- ebrations. In schools, lobar camps army ba halls the storm and Government buildings, oratorz. paid tirbute to the mehrer.

He was hailed as the greatest architect of all time. the master miltary genius of the ave, friend of the poor and oppressed, champ- ion of world peace with honor, com.-

odAlultria. .ple. guardian of German culture- go‘ nonlyafewoztheepith-

At ninety Hitler sum for an

was speaking und-er the joint auspices Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federatiomwhich is meeting in annual convention

here, and the Adult Elducaticn Iiedagille. Premier Campbell pre- s .

speaking on civic education in Germany. where he had been recently in connection with his wumk, Mr. Davis dealt with what he called the systematic and e- laborate provision for regime-nt- stion of youth one found in Ger- many and the great development oi high skill there in the use oi irrational methods 0d education. The third part oi the addmss was devoted to dealing with the im- llcatlon of youth movements. in gaeelst ccuntzries as it aipvplles to those who were dealing with the democratic education oi Canadian youth. ‘

Keynote 0f System

The praent education systemin was describedbysomeone

the said. as_“an unsound mind in a. sound bodyfl. Bodily skill and strengih was the keynote 6f the nerw s stem with less at- tention to ntellectual devdcp- ment..'l'he atmosphere of schois and universities was more Ike that of military barracks than that of

Viewed in the l ht o! present

educational institutions. Attend- ance at one of the greet German

universities was at present but half what it was in 1933. It was compulsory icr every

German youth, rriafe and female. to join one oi the youth organi-

(Contlnued on page 3, Col 6)

RETTYTTCCITPEN NEECTIATICNS

France And Italy Seek Agreement. '

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

RLi-Mhi, April 20-l"rench and Italian diplomats were ready to- nlszht to'beRin threshirnz out de- iniLs of a cmtomplated agreement wncrrrov relations between the two countries would be reestablished on o. friendly. cooperative .

There were indications the Ital- lan government intends to make various demands oi France. The newspaper ll ‘revere intimated that the uue tion oi treatment of Iai- isn no onas in French Tunisia- which was thought to have been settled in the Laval-Mussolini azreement of January. limo-mlzht come up anain.

ll Tevere said Consul General Silimbapi oi Tunis protested t

basis

. mkslon:

(‘I ~79“ convention opened Tuesday Three Dead From w; ui frcngt ‘dmngi-liin” ‘tidal/fit; glrtflgfilrleallilifigiteltlfisbliveh dililiimfi ‘n ca o’ wales cone“ H51; e - I h l to review a parade 0d the best di- soldiers on Vice-Consul Manfred! uqnqiqdmg mm this Drinking A (20 0 vialons at the armed forces. Mter notwithstondlnr the fact he had ____, the infantry d cavalry shundsisntiivlnzndocuments" my no 8nd,.“ ' ) tnweeeiveoimlsy of the deadliest "—"—*—""—r' our. Mess. April 30- fiwmd m“ “W” Wood alcohol we» killed three “PE” M” ‘WW Bu,” wmnu_un.uasto Jiermsma fordgn *“'_""' ‘<"""“_ m- e mm "Q"? '5 ‘Mmfl (i on g g, Col. s» M;u,gchogfiaflegwholligflob u’ the mM§§$ mbigvuziilag-ttx . dew“ ' m!“ a 34X!‘ IUIQIJ I N“ h.".§"§.$§1 and u‘ the w-h- ‘M m“ m, d m»- o- a... ms" "us: miafissiasvr". u .. t awning “M” --A charlie 2g tttewivte?! ‘pager ‘ yuflggtlon disclosed e aloo- , ~——-—-—————- will be char: when Ruse" t “l; error" were. ‘s v‘ Five Members 0f hb;."v.§."°°“‘.%w;§fi°°“..iia$w ‘ '. ' " ' . . e . e- ' in Fl River 2”ia:ry1""i$ssdef§1y Band 21:51:? ' the Attornev-Geneyrslb de- mlffifh, ,1 ‘i 1,. - -——— pertinent, we today otter an - ---l- w, n, victims and the critically. ill quest here into the death of sm- "n a live hoes at Am were alljrom saw.’ our: aamrgeflzierlwslhgkd murder chm“ m‘ fidmw“ “m” m laid before the nrls death w-

“ “°°"' °'..9m-=-m¢.

curred last Friday. Barbour was

remanded several times Minn

. .___,. ‘ be

"Rita's boat lee W Woman In me outcome of her stnuurle for ’ BRITGI WStGT t The. hearing evidence vesterdav

. o, L-flrl-N-l ‘- .---- . and today a coroner's lurv delib- psm“... "f" : p, ,...~ m" » sm.t..'z"ats.s.r.sstrar

n . w’ other Arabs. mem% rls‘ emu "was u... u... wee sub-

m, fell to a barrel of g. m, “my” .1; n ed to severe injuries to the

g today IM new.» ‘menial. At .d s ead b.v means of v- hllmml‘ m

hi‘: lbs mem- we osrrmer pl . wreak-m the time: of ‘a; Robert Barton

by a purer ant‘ mitts: dani- of Dahiousi

. ... _.

»..a-...

Birthday Today

PRINCESS ELIZABETH

LONDON. April 20—(CP-Havas> -Princeas Elizabeth. heir presump- tive to the throne, will be hostess tomorrow at her 12th birthday party. A mounting pile of gifts arrived at Windsor Castle.

The highlight o1 the day will come with the party in the castles nursery, when the Princess will pour tea for her parents, Queen Mary and her younger sister. Prin- cess Margaret.

All London will be in holiday dress to mark the birthday oi the girl who some day may the second Queen Elizabeth. Public buildinls will be beflmsed.

GREAT BRITAIN Tll PURCHASE ll. S. AIRCRAFT

Aviation Mission En-

route To America On “Exploratory” Mission.

LONDON. April 20—(CP-Havas) —'I‘he British aviation mission which sailed for the United States today will attempt to negotiate the purchase oi 500 United States air- planes. weli-inionned persons said tonight. as well as sound out the prospects for establishinil auxiliary win-ft plants in Canada to sim-

the Royal Air Force.

An official Air Ministry com- munique merely stated the party that leit on the Queen Mary from Southampton was “to undertake on behalf oi the Air Ministry certain exploratory inquiries in the United States and Canada. as foreshad- owed in s. statement by the Chan- cellor oi the Duchy oi Lancaster. (hhrl Wlntertonl in the House oi Conunons recently."

In that statement Lord Winter- ton referred to “exploratory action" ilor the purchase of Canadian and United States planes.

Group Personnel

The group consists of J.G. Weir. reserve air force oiiicer and a dir- ecbor oi the steel firm oi G. and J. Weir, Air Commodore A. T. Harris. commanding No. 4 bomber 810W; w Navy Commander C. John.

holds a Royal Air Force com- Naval Squadron Leader O. E.‘ Horrex and F. Rowerth, the latter two representing the Gov- ernmen ‘s ent and airplane experimental division. The group was described on the passenserllst as five “members oi a. board oi trade party." The object of the mission in

:—(0onti“:__'rruedm T“. ems I vii-re... of

Dalhousie Man Faces Court Hearing In Hammer-slaying

eatdthatllBar

ease might come before gauche County circuit court at its session ovenintz at Dalhousie April Opinion the girl had been struck four or flve times was smelled ‘by Dr. J. J. MacPhereon. who with Dr. Calixte Doucet performed on emerlenov operation on the vio- thn. 1b such ury the skull, a hammer blow would have to be inflicted "with sa muohtorce as an avasae man could swinu." he said.

has been in custody since he walked to the Dalhousie sheriff's office and surrendered im- mediately after Mlle Harris sui- fered the iniury. mouest witnesses seld ouen the our and that he once black- ened her eves and another time

slapped her face. Thev had been "keeplpl campus" four years.

MACKENZIE ELABCRATES 0N DEFENCE

Tells Vancouver Audi- ence Proirram Has Three-fold Aim.

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VANCOUVER, Agril 30 — Hon. Ian Mackenzie. Min ter oi Nation- al Defence. said in an address here today that Canada. could not ex- pect to see "very definite results" from her program of augmented national defence for at least two YEGIS.

But he told his audience oi bus- iness men that the prozram is not a fortuitous or haphazard one, .01‘ “it has been carefully thoullht out in nil its details." The three-fed aim was protecdon of strategic tiade routes. the country's ports and coast line and of the nation's neutrality.

In the last three years the coast defence problem on both ‘Atlantic and Pacific coasts had been sur- veyed by experts. and plans for coastal defence had been prepared. A complete survey of Canadirs in- nustrial resources-as to their abil- ity to provide equipment for de- l8ilC.~!—-—l1iid been made so industrial mobilization mizht be effected with a. minimum of delav in an emer- zency.

MADE IN DOMINION

“As a result manv of our re- ouirements are todav beins provid- ed by Canadianjndustry. includlnsz items never beLore produced in Canada.

"_ en all the assembled infor- mation has been classified it will be possible to estimate ut short no- tice the capacity of Canadian in- dustry to produce auv given item."

Mr. Mackenzie said that en Parliament was asked a vear aszo to vote p. "substantial increase" in defence appropriations the most vo- cal criticism was azainst so larue an expenditure.

"As the novernments policy has come to be better understood there has been a notable enanze.

“The most vocal criticism today is; “Not euouizhl"

“Defence of foreizn trade means more than defence oi our coast: for example. loss of foreign trade would deprive over 2.000.000 Prairie residents-with onlv one c their livelihood." he said.

“Our lumber industry. our min- ins: industrv and all the varied transportation und commercial in- teresis would be crippled.

"Suppose we had to defend our neutrality. In a war on the Pacific. beliigerents mav seek advance posts for attack and raldirnr their re- spective enemies. The British Coi- umbie. coast llil8——-l'll2ll€d. idented. almost unpopulated-makes desir- able terrain for such activities.

"if we do not drive off those who seek to use our bavs and inlets for un-neutral purposes. as bases for attacks on another friendly power. somebody else will do it ior us and we shall lose the soverelzntv oi’ our own territory.

Mr. Mackenzie said it was con- temifntcd that naval vessels and aircraft would patrol the entire British Columbia coast. but that ior the more nm-therlv resrions faclli ties were helm: established “ior both naval and air forces in the Queen Charlotte Islands and at Prince Rupert."

llne Miner Dead, Six lniured In Elevator Plunge

PORT ARTHUR, 0nt., A ZIL-(Ch-Hospltal anthorit prepared here tonight for blood ransfusions to save the lives of six minus seriously injured when an elevator fell 800 feet in the shalt of the Northern Empire gold mine near - more, 25 miles northeast of Port Arthur.

One miner was killed in the plunge o! the mine oar from the loll-foot to the 400-1004 level where it cashed into a

mass of twisted steel, earl to- day. The rs n

multiple injuries and so bat- tered were their faces rescuers could not immediately recoi- nine them. A u: will train brought t e i Broil l0

theNew

hos tal here. owned by ntion New

e mine. closed for a week s. nuns. investor m the Ontario pervert-m Mines, made an investigation. The miner killed vval Joe Barr, S5. vile died of internal lniuries and fractured limbs a

few minutes after betn from the wreckage. e was

Recovering From Serious Illness

(By The Canadian Press) UITAWA. April m-Postmaster- Gtnersl Elliott is rapidly in; lrrm a serious illness which has kcpt him in hospital for sev- eral weeks, it was stated today. He is able to leave his and is qg-arlualw regaining his strength. l.“ will remain in hospital some- l time yet.

Surprise

Increased Re

HENDAYE, "France, Apri Galiclan troops in a surprise

Castellon Province. .... ..Albocacer is 26 miles nor

Insurgent dispatches sai

Galician troops orptured th

the hills.

forced General Franco to s main objectives.

Targets of the Insurgent oiien- sive were Pulgcerda. on the French border in Catalonia. northeastern corner oi Spain now severed Irena an

south oi Catalonia.

Bitter ndhtingramed on both the sun-baked s and the snow- covered Pyrenees mountain

Columns of units or! Italian and BDa-nishtroops backed by many batteries 0d field artillery blasted their way toward Castellon down the imh way from Peniscols. the northeast. and slop: th

passes. mixed

miles northeast of Albocacer.

Their immediate oblectwe was to cut the main road between Albo- cacer and Valencia and their even- t to take Cast

ual was on, one of the richest citi on the eastam coast.

Aszeinst this southern Insuruent Army, General Jose lldiaja, now military dictator of the major part of Government Spain. sent the finest units of his commanmdravv- iiur them from the Madrid, Toledo and southern fronts.

Government sources said that General Miala, famed throughout Government Spain as the defender of Madrid. was determined to de- fend Castellon at all costs. He counted this the first test ori the strenzth of his command andfear- ed internal trouble should the In- surszents win an easy vic

auv tum” |s DESCRIBED AS u ugusnuu

(By The Canadian Press)

PRINCE ALBERT. Seek. Apr. 20 —Grey Owl, who spent most of his life in Canadian forests with his beaver or trapping with Canadian Indians as one of their blood. to- day was described by a white friend as an Emrlishman. His In- dian wife. Silver Moon, was Justas convinced Grey Owl was a red man.

During his days at Prince Albert National Park, caring for hislarge beaver colony. Grey Owl maintain- ed he was the a Scottish mum and an Apache mother. His birth place. he olsisned, was in the Sonora country od’ Arizona's south.

Mrs. Harry Prince bert. however. today declared the . handsome man of the out- doors who preached game conser- vation from North Dakota to the British Isles. told her confidentially he was an 81o said Grey Owl swore her to secrecy un- til his death.