- -_~_§- \,-_)-

APPEASE ANGER

I RESlllNS Fll 0M .

of office today as Minister of

__" Aberhort accepted the relgnation -of C. C. Ross.

f reason for the

""""'*Bu'i'gb' can 'L.....cu ufiéu"; Lean. for succession 14> h" '10- Thursday, January 7th. ceased father as head of the L-2019-l-6-2i. clan. Although lllghlimd Scots

MAXIMS" MAXIMS \ 0F A. 0F i MERE MAN MERE MAN ‘Hm dlmlnutlvo ma.‘ of ti... r, In a n on ;'_;,,"';*;;; "gvgogg-ogbgjgf 3 ..r.?.'2li all.‘ 2.55.5 broken. ~ 2.‘; 2.0.1.“... "° °' " ‘"’ . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Wi.’:‘:‘z':'.'.£:f‘l:"..l:'.°..°::" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o, 1937 10 PAGES "::..':;':".".:'. '.’:“:f"f. $0‘

BRITAIN SEEKS

llllllllNllERS’

ARM-Ell will‘

“Horst Weasel” And German A n tli e m Played At R 0y a I Wedding Festival.

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

THE HAGUE, Jan. 5—The con- ductor refused to conduct but the band played the Nazi "Horst Wes- sel" anyway tonight at a festival celebrating the wedding Thursday of the Crown Princess Juliana.

The Nazi marching song and the German anthem "Deutschlimd Ub- er Ailes" got a place on the pro- gram to soothe German displeasure over failure to display the Swastika in honor of the German Prince Bernhard Zulippe-Biestorfeld, the brldegroom-to-be.

But Dr. Van Anrooy, well known orchestra leader, would not direct the pefiormance before 1,800 guests in the hall of the Society of Arts and Sciences.

The difficulty was solved when Captain Boer, conductor of the Royal Midtory Band. volunteered to direct the two selections. Dr. Van Anrooy consented to lead the ten-minder of the program.

'I‘he two pieces had been added to the list after Germauys proiest against their having been left off.

LIIYDEN, Holland, Jim. 5—-"The othor JullamW-the Peasnnt_ girl w o was born the some day and hour as the Crown Princess and who also will‘ be married Thursday - recelved guests today ln the kitchen

$éhiééé 57::

llllll. CABINET

Mines Minister Ross Succeeded By N. E. Tannem. "

._____

(By J. i‘. Slnderson Canadian Press Staff Writer)

EDMONTON, Jan. 5-—Natl1an E.

Tannen, 38-year-old school teacher

from Ccrdston, Alta, took the oath

General Hermann Wilhelm G

already prefers to be known, Aflcr President Von

for life. Recently he has

Lands and Mines for Alberta, a few minutes after Premier William

16-year-old Girl Fights For Right To Lead Scottish Gian

The Premier would give no resignation of Ross who has held the portfolio since the Social Creditors swept the pro- vincial elections in Aug. 1935.

"I have no wish to discuss that further." said the Premier when

asked for the cause of Ros.‘ resig- nation. “Are there any other Cabinet (a. r. Guardian's special Wire) he was nnnvounon, Scotland, Jan.

changes contemplated," “ked- 5—A 16-year-old girl, Catriona Louise lilai-Lcan, went to tho cam-ts today to fight for legal I recognition its chlcllaln of the

-——-_--______ l ,~ Illghlnnd Clan of MucLcan of

~ LieuL-Commundei- 1f. If. Mac-

"I have no announcement to make at the prezent."

Ardgour. In an Edinburgh court she contended against a cousin.

are following the case with in- tense interest, Miss MacLean, if her clue l5 upheld, will not be the first woman to head o litt- ilsh House.

Mn. Flora MscLoud of Muc- Loud lives at Skye In a castle

“Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day 7th, Emerald 8th until noon. G. C. Green. L-2022-1-w-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Hockey and skate at Marsh- fleld tonight, Mill Cove vs. Dun-

"31111589- 114923- which was the ancient strong- hold of her ancesto u and from "Geo. Lelghtlzer Co., (next “hm, Sh, exam”, leflerghlp

Queen Hotel) now buying all kind. “m, he, dam

8N1! and most of tho worries of Government w become the chief of within the boundaries

ocrlng will succeed him as Chancellor l on Jun. 30, leaving to Hitler only the title of “Fuehrer.” by which he? it is said. l Ilindenburg‘: death in 1934, the °"°'"m° Pointer was proclaimed leader of the Reich s nt more

Bemmcsgaden "treat-i 010111;’ ed vm‘ alrliizhzrizhgf 8:1; time”: I his‘ General Francisco

- chief of which are air ministcrund

i duties loaded onto his broad shoul-

of dressed poultry. Try us

L-9b4-12-2-tf.

"Poultry — Buying Poultry all kinds, dolly. Paying highest market prices. Island Cold Storage 00., BM. Li-IBZB-lfl-W-tf.

.__.__. "Unloading Albion Nut and Qu-lnghlll coal It Milton this week.

B. O. WEDGE-l‘. L-lWB-1-5-3l. "Dance in Taran-tum School (C. P» by 5115mm’! 5mm W“) T" uary 70h. If IlOt fine VATICAN CITY, JED. 5-08111-

Admklzslon 2o cents. Lunch lnals heading ccnsreantlons or en- L-1027-1-2-5-0. ecutlvc departments of the Roman lCathollc Church have been asked

not to leave Rome or Vatican City 1."..‘Z°’S§l‘..';“‘&.$l“"w‘Z3S.‘25.';°‘.‘e been» n Pope PM ilnw- = ~-

Agmy Ho,“ 13__3_ liable source said tonisht- o-sovz-io-MT w tf. T!" 7°-Y°""°‘d '°“""' "" . raised almost to a sitting 006101011

"Annual Meeting Wlitshln

in his bed in an effort by hi5 Phy- Dalrymg Co" w“; be held 1n m9 slclnn, D1‘. Aminta M11501. f0 0W1’- hall on Monday, January 11th, at

coinc some difficulty ho eXPfl- i P. M. Rnlbnd Easter, Secretary. fenced In bwflimnfl “mu” °‘ 1"‘ 1r1031-1-2-4l.

thins, one of the many 111M911" "Notice to Farmers. I om not

from which he suffers.

He was Ifillféiildfln inltelclgfln “i: buying hdl! again until ‘Illursdly. liilnull‘ I "e? 0° ° - January 7th at Albany and Friday, Dr. Milan! Ordered u!!! b! "Wit" January 8th at nnerald untll noon. ed every four days.

emu. moai-ia-twt-ti. Vatican IOIINU scum!!! Idmifr

h-ldoy. PR9

I CardinalsAsked To Stayln

RomeDaringPope b Illness

.celebrate either in bed

was consulting specialists concern- ing tho Pope's condition.

SllBM_l_\_l_l|NES'

l

Threaten To Torpedo German Warships Molesting Shipping In Biscay Area.

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

PARIS, Jan. 5—-'I‘he Spanish Socialist Government now is equip- ped with “some submarines" and two slzewble warships ready to pro- tect merchant shipping. Ambassa- dor Luis Araqulstain of Spain dis- closed here tonight.

German warships will be tor- pedoed if they attempt any new attacks‘ along the northern Bas- que coast, Araqulstain predicted. (Berlin. indicated today reprisals for Spanish seizure of cargo and ‘ pusenger of the Nazifreighter . Patios would be ended).

Insurgent General Francisco Franco's present offensive never will iresult in capture of Madrid, th» Ambassador said.

‘J "It will take a. big force of men

—-much larger than Franco can muster, even with his foreign units -to capture Madrid," he asserted.

Russian Assistance

“There is no doubt on the sub- ject of the Government side calving Russian assistance. We have been getting it right along." H~ did not detail what type of aid was received.

The Socialists have begun to produce their own munitions and airplanes and could win the war “on our own" if foreign assistance to both sides were curtailed, he aséerted.

If a Communist Government is set up after a Socialist vldlnry, Ariiquistaln raid "Franco _will have been the main instrument in bringing it about. Without the re- bellion there would have been no Communist Government in Spain," e lie declared.

France, seeking to keep the war of Spain, viewed tonight, the reported 111-, flux of Italian volunteers into I Spain as the prelude to a. negative answer from Italy to the Franco- British plea. to hsit such enlist- menls. Amman ham Reported landing of 10,000 of the Italian volunteer; to the cause of Franco, sources lclose to the Foreign Office aid,‘ [constituted an “answer in fact." I Likcwre, these observers cotuld-l

Hitler has on several previous occasions been rumored ready to hand over affairs of slate to a lieutenant.

Some sources snid only his un- certainty as to choice of a succes- sor prevented his carrying through this plan.

Gocrlng, bearer of many titles;

BRUNETE, Spain, Jim. 5-in- srrgent headquarters claimed to- night that about 2.000 members of the International Brigade defend- ing Madrid have been killed or wounded during the insurgent of- fensive of the last three days. in- eluding 400 slain in fighting yes- terday between Majadahona and J Lus Roses.

In this sect/or according to insur- gent officers the Internationals were almost the only Government troops in action. and their resist- ance was held to have been lers keen than in the past. The insur- gent offensive advanced from four ' to seven miles, it was claimed.

in EPIIJEMIB m lnollln

LONDON. Jan. 5—Nava.l auth- orities, indicating concern lest 111-. Luenza, widespread in Enzland. strike hard within the fleet. issued a warning tonight to sailors on snore leave to avoid crowds.

The disease ha: spread mo" rapidly than any which has hit England ln recent years, becomln8 general within two weeks. Thus flu- lt has caused comparatively few deaths.

or the 24,000 government postal workers. 5,000 have reported them- selves ill for the last week. Some hospitals have been hard pressed because of the large number of cows.

As some physicians asserted $1107 expected the peak to be reached within a few days, the Duchess of Kent announced her ii-dsy-bld daughter would be kept 111600" until the danger had pissed-

Unseasonably warm weather. which medical said Ill?"- ently was respon-lble for the wave of flinell. continued thwusbout the Continent as well as in Eng- land. Except for Switzerland and the Austrian Tyrol, there has been no nova-o wlntn.

cred continued halting of Stauish

lor Hitler would refuse to order a halt lo enlistments. .

Internationals Driven Back

“economic dictator" in charge of administering the four-year plan has emerged lncreaslnglyimpoi-tant from the heavy-bulking official

ders.

Goerlng, a Great War ace, has worked at Hitler's side from the start, playing a vital role building up German reurmament.

He stands today ns G€fmfllly'5 most powerful figure next to the Fuehrcr. Most of his current ac- tivities are bent toward putting into effect the Nozl slognn-"Guns Instead of Butter"-by imposing on the 66,000,000 citizens sacrifices de- signed to conserve all German re- sources.

DISCHARGES TUBER. CARGO

NORTH SYDNEY, Jan. 5—Laden with a cargo of potatoes from Prince Edward Island, the motor vessel Mahohe arrived in port to- day and will. discharge her con- slgnment.

ted the Holy Father would have l0 or on a special chair the 15th anniversary of his election to the Papacy Feb. 8 and of ltls coronation Feb. 12.

Vatican informant said His Holl- uess hoped to send a messflsc W the new Pontlflclal Academy when it meets for its first sessbn on the anniversary of his selection ll Pope.

A reliable soumc said Dr. Mllnni

Yesterday's medical buhetln. d- flclally revealing for the first time that Plus’ illness was considered dangerous. caused a flood of mess- ages of best wishes and promres for prayers to be doubled. a Vat-

I'M

fun official

__-_-___*__.:e.--- I

H...;FT.IR........... rsocliuslfs.

German Chancellorship?

re- mun Cooper were “fully satisfied" lwith thew mutual exchange of in-

shock and injury tonight while a

d the outcome of a Government ships by Gennalrwar- coroner ‘surveys _ I ships an mdicfmn that Chancel; fire that claimed the lives of thrtc

Taylor.

TO EASE EUR OPEA

I. I H N Franco-British British general staff talks to pre-i he conference between the ooun- _ _ In Traditional Man- night. with Defence Minfswr EdoilardiEdward Island Highlanders, affil- The main problem to be worked jnight, the anniversary of Red France in case French troops are Thumb 011. M. C». V- D-. touimflnd- Shortly after Duff Cooper left (ICLCFIIJEU by time present as

l pare defences of the two nations l‘ Observe Annlversary tries’ war ministers, a source close I191‘. Alfred Duff Cooper, British Sec- DB-ladlel‘ during l hasty trip b0 , iated with the Black Watch Regi- out, this source reported, conc:m- Hockle Day, at the Drill Ha sent to the Pyrcimes, which divide ~ing oifi" '- of the unit presided. "probably the best. ‘ever held by

_______ ._________.___ rTflllfS Pldllllflll i i NllEll PARIS, Jim. 5-(AE')—F‘runco-’ tzgainst war probably will follow, Red Hackle Day to the Defence Ministry said ‘to-l rotary of War, conferred last night ‘ The annual dinney or the Prince Paris from London. iment of Scotland, was held last ed British ‘preparedness’ to aid Charlottetown. Lt-Col. C. C. France from SpalrL About ilfty zittsnrled the dinner, the Regiment.”

Paris on his retum to London, Da- ladler caught a train for the Riv-

iera where Premier Blum is stiy- The Haggis we: aired into the m5 whether Dahldier went u, hall by Pipe M11101‘ Wilfred Burke. Saint Raphael, where Premier The toast w the Kins was re-

sponded to by singing the National Anthem. I Speakers included LL-Col. Earn- shmv, D. S. 0., of Halifax, rep- resaniing hlilitury District No. 6; His Worship» lifayor P. W. Turner; ‘Col. U. G. Dawson, commanding lhe 13th Infantry Brgade; Sen- ator Crcclman lifcArthur, Summer- zde; and the following command- 1:» oil c; ". of military units in the Prcvln: Lt. Col. J. J. Blake, 26th Field Ambulance; LL-Col. P. S. Fielding, Artillery; Lt-Col. G. E. Full. honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the Lightlizrse; Lt.-Col. R. C. Chandler, Signals; Lt.-Col. E. H. Strong. W. C.. V. D... Summerside, The wanes an nn nnisersiiiiéilr- ii“‘3‘.f‘.‘lfif.f.§§. 3'". ‘E5113 “m” l" w“ “ems”? "m" "m" inolly ‘R c. N v R‘ other speak- ever w "SWChrOniRIY the defence i crs were Mr. ‘I-IERISK/civart. Ott- efforts of the two nations in face l away and M“ Walter Gram’ Che” of the increasing danger that the . ;otwmwn_ silanlsh ‘imam m“! Sprefli J TIUJZOLHI and tables were decor- ‘—'* alccl with the colors of the regi-

‘mcnt. On the table were the ,' trophrs won by the Regiment dur- ‘ing the ytni", ‘Iiey included the

Barlow Clip, W011 by a team of four officers at the D. C. R. A. shoot at

Ottawa. The competitionwvas open ‘to any unit in Canada and about ‘:23 tcums entered. Donated in 1008

it is the first time for the cup to come to the Maritimes.

'I'lie Walker Cup, was won by four member: of the Highlanders competing against 30 teams shoot- ing under active service conditions. Shot for since 1892 this is the first time for the trophy to come to this Province. In i912 lt was won by the Plctou Highlanders, the Ollly other time it was in the Marltimes.

Blum is, was not asctrtained at once. Diplomatic sources rcp:rie.1 that the British War Secretary had con- ferred with Yvon Delbcs, French; Foreign Minister. r The British Embassy announ- ced Duff Cooper came to Paris to v attend the opening of a. new play, but it was learned the play dces not r open until Thursday. Military sources said Daladler and I

formation which, they said, SIIOWCCI that Britain's rear-moment was l proceeding at. a rapid rate and that French forces were fit.

Firemen Arrive Too Late To Save Chil- dren.

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

CALGARY, Jon.5—A motherand a fireman were recovering from

children of Mir. and Mrs. John

Flames enveloped the bedroom of

ER iRe

2V TENSIO plie? Sought ,Re Volunteers r111 Spanish “War

Nazis To “Close” Palos Incident Friday Regardless Of Spanish Government Action.

-_- (By The Associated Press)

Twin moves by Great Britain and Germany last (Tues- day) night brought the Spanish civil ivar and its danger to Europe close to a shoyvdown.

Highlights of the Spanish civil war and its internat-

, tonal repercussions were:

LONDON-The Government urged that Germany and Italy answer not laicr than Saturday the Anglo-French proposals 0f Dec. 23 for banning the liow of foreign volun- teers to Spain.

BERLIN-Germuny will consider the seizure of the German freighter Palos and retention of cargo and a pas- senger by Spunish Socialists closed by eight A.M. Friday regardless of what Spain docs. Germany gave them the

I choice of releasing the cargo and passenger", in return fol the German-seized Spanish merchenlmen Aragon and Marla Junquera, or retaining them at the price of seeing the Spanish vessels turned over to the Spanish Insurgents.

EXPECT FAVORABLE REPLIES

Semi-official sources said llaly and Gemiany would present concil- iatory replies this ivcek to the Anglo-French proposals for banning for- eign volunteers from Spain.

PARIS-Spanish Ambassador Luis Araquistain warned that German warships will be torpedoed if they attempt any new attacks along m; North Spanish coast.

Sources close to the Foreign Office said tllcy saw in the reported landing of 10,000 Italian volunteers in Cadiz, Spain, the prelude lo l. negative anslvcr from Italy to the Franco-British proposals to halt for- eign volunteer cnlisiments in Spain.

BAYONNE, Frn" Spokesman for the Spanish Government an- nounce‘ refusal to return to Germany the cargo and passenger mull-ml

I by the Basque Govcmment from the Palos.

I MADRID-The Insurgent left flank advanced on Aravaca and Poz- uclo de Alarcon following retreat of Madrids defenders from Maladi- honda, northwest of therapital. Insurgent headquarters at Brunei reported their troops dominated the vital highway northwggt o! Mmmq with the rapture of‘ Les Rozas, 10 miles from the capital.

av m1‘ ussnnn ' ' '“'"‘ '""“*"*“"“' "

Canadian Press Stall‘ Writer i LONDON, Jan. 5——iCP cauiei-i Slowly Sinking

Great Britain pressed tonight for means to lessen the international

tension arising from the Spanish

civil war while the Valcncm and BULLETIN

Berlin Governments remained u! MQNTREAL’ Jam 5 _ Broth“. 10880111911115 i" regard m F1119, Andre succumbed here at an early seizures. ghnur this morning.

The British Government sent. li/IONPREAL, ‘I311 5_D@,m, “M, notes to Rome and Berlin asking . moving slowly tonight toward 13m- answers by Saturday to theAllgl-v- i ther All(ll'(‘, the former school por- Frcnch note oi’ Doc. 23 ill “M011 ‘tor xvhose piety mode him a “mir- ihvy new ursed to bun the dvs- ncle man" in the eyes of millions patching of volunteers to swell 1 o; Roman carbon“

_._.._r_—_s .

Noreen, John and Donald Taylor, aged 3 1-2, 2 1-2 and one year, re- spectively, shortly after their fath-

er had started a flre in the kitchen

stove and left for work early to-

day.

Awakened by an explosion, Mrs. Taylor was unable to pass through the flame-swept kitchen that sep- arated her room from one occu- pied by the children. She rushed out into sub-zero cold, clad only in her night attire to summon help.

Firemen quickly responded but flames had taken their toll. On their way to the suburban cottage they passed Mr. Taylor on his wnv

work, unconscious of events lranspirlng at home. v

Bodies of the little tots were found in their blackened beds. Part of a blanket covered the head of Noreen who apparently had strug- gled to protect herself from the flames. Position of the two small- er children indicated they hnd been suffocated.

Mrs. Taylor responded to treat- ment for frost bites and shock while fireman John McDougallsuf- fer-ed a fractured leg when hc fell from the ice-covered cottage roof while battling the flames.

Postpone llcaring

Island Growers

Prize Winners"

At Iowa Exhibit

Ribbons representing 1st, 2nd and 3m regional prizes for foundation stock seed potatoes have been aw- arded respectively to Messrs. Doug- lss Aitkcn, Bay Fortune; C. W. Townsend, Bay Fortune. and W. 1'1- Towusend, Rollo Bay, by the Iowa State Vegetable Growers‘ Associat- ion, according to word received here by Mr. J.W. Boulter, manager of the P. E. I. Potato Growers As- soclation.

The communication announcing the awards is signed by Mr. C. I... Fitch, Amos, Iowa, secretary of the Iowa State Vegetable Growers As- soclation, and reads as follows:

"The samples of foundation stock Cobbler seed potatoes which I sec- ured from seed you sent to Minne- sota. wer shown at the States Fair

(Continued on page 9)

$1551.28 2A w

ai

The life that had been devoted ‘t. to his patron saint, Joseph, was ‘

fvllflbliii ebbing gradually, doctors said. and $05M’ b! the 91-year-old holy man ofMount breaking through Leftist. lines near Royal coup; no; “ye 10mg, He was Escorial, foreign offices rcsounded i "very wrong" mnlgm,_ ggml-con- with charges and counter-charges.391mm on,» side paralyzed and without speech.

the troops of General Francisco

Franco, Insurgent Gcnernlissimo. While the Insurgents

their drive on Madrid

Report On Seizure

The Valencia Government, through its Ambassador, presented a note to Foreign Secretary Eden asking that Britain draw the nt- tention of the International Noc- Intervention Committee to German reprlsals following seizure of tlzc cargo of the French steamship Poles.

In the note, the Valencia nuth- orltles said the temporary seizure] of the Pulos was a “perfectly legi- tlmatc act." I Germany today ordcrcfl Valencia, to release the Pnlos‘ cargo and u‘ Spanish passenger. It warned "i