MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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Women tbl-nk they a.e qualified to upon flu‘ h" been ‘one A bachelor is a man who can't Iflupbismlndtomakenphis _-_ Ii Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

llnrnlnl Guardian, Iounded Charlottetown Guardian Two

Ill‘! Olnta

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

10 PAGES

Br

Annual Subscription Delivered 15.00

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PRITAINA PR 0 TESTS ITALIAN PRESS A TTA CKS

y?

Siam Revolt N ipped By

Loyalistst

,____ 1p, By Guardian's Special Wire)

a5 BANGKOK. Siam, Aug. 7-501- iiers patrolled the streets of Slams capital tonight after a widespread plot to overthrow the government tcciinicaiiv headed by little ll- year-oid King Ananda was smash- ed.

nits subversive movement, the iliird in less than two years. be- gan among non-commissioned of- iicers oi the regular army. Officials mid the plotters planned to seize and kill their superior officers and once in control..of the nation's armed forces, to take over the gov-

eminent. Prompt and vigorous action by loyalists apparently ended the

movement before it got well start- ed. The number of revolutionaries arrested was not disclosed but a. special court was appointed to try them.

While the uprising was being nipped. younk King Ananda was far from the scene. He is cortinu- ing his studies in Lausanne. Switz- eriand.

Ananda was profialmed King last March, four days after his 231019, King Prajadlaipok, abdicat-

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Taikies-Bradalbane ‘Thursday. L-8878-B—7-2l.

"Talkies-wanes Covs Friday. L-B878-8-7-2i.

"Talkies-Mt. Stewart Saturday.

[IOLENCE tuiniiiiiiiisi

NATIIINVIIIJE DISURIJERS

Iiner Sailings Delayed

Following Refusal

Saiaryguts.

lC-lfi-l-lavna)

(By Guardian's S i "RIS- Aux. '2 1.533.111?» i‘“'flll'y and illflntry marched in- o Brest today as thousands of M. 3:13.111 ‘Yorkers threatened new vio. cmonstratlons in 9mg,“ lsalnst the Laval decree laws cut. “n! Salaries and pensions, Meanwhile the cabinet wressisqi Wm‘ "l"? llroblem of an incipient general strike of officers and men flltclirance’: big ocean liners. Mm. m: r of Merchant Marine wfllllm rtrand was informed that the crctwa of at ‘lust, 1g yum would "° "will Inc lIdllCCd pay m. velopes. The liner Champlain Qflulfl not luvs Le Havre today, and s00 Pflflengem were stranded,

MANY INJURED

1n ‘Ibulon and Bros; and in n, Pvmllnus MOIItmH-rcru quarter oi Paris. where yesterday's pjoflggt B-sainst the government economies threatened to extend to nationwide disorders. The authorities had re. established order. but casualties for the rioting and strikes o; yeswh day and today stood at one dead, with 30 policemen and 100 710mm wounded.

Other drastic measures were in effect tonight as precautions against further outbursts by (m.

L-B878-8-7-2l.

“Dance, Cardigan Hall, Thursday‘ lllfllst Bth. Webster's orchestra. i L-aeoai

"Ross-Menuhin Fight; 3,150 31;. ‘feature at Souris Friday night. |

L-8888-8-7-2i.

"Dance! Fortune Hall F‘riday,, August 9th. Gaudet‘s Orchestra. I L-8918-8-7-2i.

“i | '}“The Play at North River Friday f! t August em is postponed until uriher notice. i

“Rcsfirve Thursday, August 15th Tu Hlshfleid Presbyterian Tea. L-8944-8-8-1i. H"Dunce and Social at Velleytleld l". Monday, August 12th. L-sosi-a-a-ii.

"Hampshire S. S. Picnic Friday, “W! 9th In Hamilton Watts‘ iield. 1! not fine. first fine day following.

14-8579-8-6-2-21.

"lac Cream Social and Dance in B“ View "B". Thursday. August ml- II not fine, Friday. . L-BBBB-E-il-ai.

scmlle to the Ice Cream and mace iii Ten Mlle House School, "Y. August 0th. L-8915-8-7-2i.

N ‘lift; Cream Social in Fredericton m hursdav. August 8th, in nu of "W. L-89l0-8-7-li. .- mnltv. McLean's barber shop in Bails-will be open again for hum" N1 ‘Thursday. August 15th. 11-8987-0-0-11.

ll R°5¢PVe Saturday. August 11th, a Party at Saint Gcorgefsfihurch °“"¢§- Gaines. Meals, etc. L-il928-8-7-3i.

"Reserve Tuesday evening Aug- “éilréiith for tea and festival near Road “w BWl-ist Church. Rustico

' L-Ulo-S-B-ll. n1 Wm

be buying live hogs and lfinahgdlt Emerald and Albany on no“ ‘gmmlluat 8th until noon. mum‘. lfldfngo‘ o. bnesnakiisfection L-Oflfll-l-I-ll.

"Buying live hogs and lambs

goiter aim ‘rueeday. August. 1am. »

‘m’ gslmlllaiufimgreylid. Aidan

i u

“Y- Blanca A. s. weoibngr. m“ L-801l-8-7-2l.

. Relaxation. A “m. welcome and a happy time

i" ."f'~i-l0-lI-1'l-N-l4-l-10.

, "l-lveamsg __* ‘u u». and m“ '°"*' i. n; week f . ‘Wilt 12th ea follows: ‘Tuesday a:-

amuu ac. Pam:

“My

iiruntled government employees, can"? details from nearby gaf- risons were rushed to the centres of disturbance such as Brest, Le Havrc. Saint Nazaire and Touion. The walk out in the arsenal at Brest has halted work on France's bllsest warship, the Dunkerque.

EMPTY or caaws

Around the coast at Le Havre, the bis shins floating the tricolor were empty of crews. The Cliam. Plain remained moored to her dock as B30 passengers were obliged to seek lodging in the port's 1w. iteis awaiting settlement of the seamerrs strike.

P031“. Rogers Head S No rth wa rd I n

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

SEATTLE. Aug. 7-—Wiley Post and his "hitch-hiding" passenger, Will Rogers, flew northward into the teeth of storms tonight-pre- Bilmflbly bound for Juneau, Alaska.

The Oklahoma round-the-world flier and his wise-cracking erony 0f the airways hopped from RFfp ton Airport, south of here, at 9.15 H-m. P5312, in the big low-winger monoplane in- which Post and his wife expect to continue to Moscow.

Mrs. Post. deciding at the last minute the flight might be “too strenuous," remained here. She said she would take a boat and ioin her chunky little husband "within a few days.“

It is approximately 1,000 miles flying distance. from Seattle to Juneau. Amid reports of threaten- ing weather, it was pointed out there are numerous islands and

Storm

Of Crews To Accept

THREA TENS 11v FRENCH

S TRIKE

Kingston

titude Of Uriah

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) KINGSTON, Ont... Aug. 7. - Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Liberal Lead- er, opened his election campaign hre tonight, addressing the Central Ontario Liberal Association Jt its annual meeting. He was speaking in support of his former private sec- retary, Prof. Norman M. Rogers o Queen's University, Libcroi candid- ate in Kingston.

The Liberal Leader was introduced by Miss Lillian Mowat of Kingston. a niece of Sir Oliver Mowat, n, for- mer Ontario Premier and one oi the Fathers of Confederation.

To a group of Liberal members, Mr. King predicted hc and his foi~. lowers in the next, Parliament would not be in opposition benches but ' we will be sitting over on the govern- ment. benches."

In All Humility

The Liberal Leader said he looked forward in all humility to another trm oi office as Prime Minister, considering the state of the coun- try. But his past experience told him of the soundness". of the coun- try and its people and his faith in the policies of his party.

Just as Sir Wilfrid Laurier gave Canada 15 years of its greatest PW»- perity, Mr, King said he was sure n Liberal Government today would lead it back to progress. This was especially true, considering the loyal eta-operation that had been manl- fest in the Liberal Party in the 16 years eh had been leader.

~ “Unless? said Mr. King, “there is a party loyal enough, big cnuush and strong enough to extend as one from coast to coast, to co-operntc as one, the problems we have today cannot be settled satisfactorily." Mr. King referred to the fact

bays where Post and Rogers might pause- ‘

Following

GOLDEN. B. C. Aug. ‘i-Grua- ing’ of ral‘s and seizure of e Can- adian Pacific Railway misht train by 00 transients was under inves- tigation tonight both here and in Calgary where 28 men were in mm or myd Canadian Mount- ls a result of the coup. fut fruit train. cezrylfll W0‘ he Okenagao valley W use-riots. was bmutht atop here the transients. beet-in! eastward. bonded it- lldlll the right of we! train came to its halt.

and railway authorities char

=ir;=r; = 3?. 1:,- “Q 5 iugi? *

ed the rails hed been

E

itwasre- theme!!-

i i

1.23%

i a

Transients Held , By Police Train

there were Liberal governments in

Coup

maobeyin; orders of the mo. crew. the trtnaients-Bntiah ooi.

castration in Golden-pond“ m; train and vulva allowed to go

England Addswliiodewrn Aircra.

Ebera Leader A

it to Home Defence Forces

~ '. ' ‘ Determined to increase the size and efficiency

Speaks

“In All Humility”

Mr. Mackenzie-King Adopts ‘At-

Heep In Appeal-

in§ For Votes.

every province but one and he pre- dicted Liberals would sweep that one Lu a few weeks. Considering the political complexion of the provin- ces, Canada had “a chance as never before for men of one will and of one thought to work together and raise this country out of the depres- sion in which it has been for the last five years."

Pays Tribute

Speaking in the home city of Canada's first Prime Minister. Sir John A. MacDonald, Mr. King paid tribute to the memory of the great Conservative leader. Sir John, he said was a great believer in demo- cracy nnd in the parliamentary method of government. Were he living today he would stand shoulder to shoulder with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, were the old Liberal chief alive, in

Continued on Page 3i

Bride Faltally Injured In Accident

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Aug. 7.—A bride of 45 minutes. Miss Edna Jenkinson of Stlttsvllie, Ont... was fatally injured today in an automobile accident on the Ashton-Stittsvillc highway as she was returning with the bridal party to the wedding reception. she died three hours later ln the Ottawa. Civic Hospital. The happy wedding was turned into tragedy when the rear tho of the car in which the bridal party was driving blew out and threw the car into the air. It turned over sev- eral times and landed in a demol- ished heap in the ditch and threw its four passenge on the pa ‘ The groom was tbs only member of the party who escaped injury.

~ TIA

of the British air force until it compares favorably with that of any nation in the world, England is casting about for new and more modern and powerful types of aircraft. Here is the latest ad- dition, a. l-landley Page 47, recently adopted by the air force. The short fuselage gives the ma- chine gunner a. better view and a bigger range of action than in any fighting aeroplane heretofore.

.¢~J_a

HAS It DRAMA AT P.W.B. HALL

ii

Magnificent Perform- ance Given By Visit- ing British Actor-

Local interest in the drama. should be stimulated by the bril- liant performance, entitled “Dram- atic Interludes,” given in Prince of Wales College hall last night by Mr. V. L. Granville, a. distinguished English actcr- The artist took for presentation some of the greatest characters, both of tragedy and comedy, in the whole range of the theatre, from the time of Sophocles to the present day. Packed into the short space of an hour and‘ a half, such a. performance was indeed a revelation to many present of the power which lies in the spoken word.

Mr. Granvllles programme was perhaps the most ambitious ever attempted on a stage in this city. The first group of persenations. "from the Greeks to Shakespeare," represented in succession: Oedipus, from "Oedipus Rex" (Sophocles): Ergasilus, from “The Captives" of Piautus. the great comic dramatist of Ancient Rome: Faustus. from "The Traglcal History of Dr. Fatistus" by Christopher Marlowe; Falstaff, from “The Merry Wives of Windsor." and the Duke of Gloucester, from “Richard III," of Shakespeare.

The second group. “from Molicre to the present day." included per- sonatlons of Harpaizon, from “The Miser" (Mollere); Mrs. Mnlanrop. from "The Rivals" (Sherldanb Fedva, from "The Living Corpse" iTolstov): Lord Diihdrcnrv. from "The American Cousin" (Taylor); Cyrano de Bergerac. from the play of that name by Rcstrrmd‘: and Svengali, from "'I‘rilby" (George du Maurier).

The presentations were given in costumes and makeup magnificent- ly adapted to each rolc. The changes were made aim-set entirely on the stage. while the a! ist d1‘- scribed briefly the next character he was about to portray. The as- tonishing skill shown in these sudden transitions, no less in facial expression. voice and char- acter than in outward dress, was noted annreclativelv by the auri-

(continued on Page 9)

Fresh from Gardens

NAZIS DRIVE AGAINSTIEWS lNliiiillli-Iil

Non-Aryans Pouring Into Berlin F r o m Provinces For Safety.

(By A. D. Steffegud, Associa‘ -' Press Foreign Staff)

(A. P. Bv Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Aug. 7-Reports of anti-Jewish violence, mass meet- ings and what apparently was ‘the suicide of a Jew in “protective custody” marked Nazidom's drive tonight against non-Aryans.

An officil‘. announcement said more measures would be adopted to halt the stream of Jews pouring into Berlin from the provinces for safety. The nature of the program was not divulged.

Dies From Injuries

In small towns the drive against the Jews continued unabated. At Gladbach. Kari Frankel, a Jewish cattle-dealer who was taken into "protective custody" on a charge of racial turpltude. died from in- juries suffered when he apparent- ly jumped from the third floor of the jail.

Authorities of Bavaria closed the Park Hotel at Bad Toelz, an ex- cluslvely Jewish establishment, on the ground that the Jews’ be- havlour had brought protests from all Aryans at the Spa. (The Jewish Telegraphic Agency said the burge- master ordered all Jews to leave Bad Toelz within 24 hours and that 350, including sick and aged, were affected).

The Mayor of Andernach-on- Rhine ordered an inscription on the synagogue. “Do we not all have one Father? Do we not all have one God?" removed. His de- cree was upheld by the district governor. The decision followed the appearance of Hitler youths before the svnagogue shouting in unison "we do not have the same God as Jews."

The acting Evangelical Bishop of Berlin, Canon Eckert, in a state- ment to the press declared: “Who- ever seeks to glorify Jews shuts himself out of the ranks of those who under Hitler seek to root out the Jewish evil from Gennany."

Republican .Victory In Rhode Island

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Aug. 7—The sur- prise Republican victory in the Rhode Island congressional election‘ was generally interpreted tonight as a significant defeat for Presi- dent Rooscvclt and the new deal. Voters of the little New England states first district. ‘who sent a Rnoseveitian Democrat to Congress with a majority of 21.000 votes last election, yesterday returned form- er Judge Charles Risk who was again=t the new deal “lock. stock and barrel." Tlzey gave Risk a ma- jority of close to 13,000 votes over State Treasurer Antonio Prince, who campaigned on the slogan, “Shall it be back to Hoover 0r for- ward with Roosevelt."

Jubilant Rnpllblicflns changed that tonight t0. “It shall be back to the Republicans in the 1936 gen- eral elections." It seems crystal clear President Roosevelt will stand

Before League

LONDON, Aug. 7—Great Italo-Ethiopian disputes,

erations at Geneva. tween the two countries.

If the worst comes Ethiopia, the government supiply for the Anglo-Egyp be safe from molestation.

Right ascorulwi

rusty has always recognized Great Britain's interest in Lake T58115- as well as its economic interests in Ethiopia, and the sci/Mme" h“ no reason to feel that Italy Wm change these views- The 01195919“ of Lake Tsana is not expected t° be raised during the ‘Paris tri-pow- er conference.

Ethjqplg/s 30-year plan i0 build a dam at Lake “rsana to R8111“? the flow, and permit the use, of the excess water im- irrigation and other purposes was postllfmed °n

account of the present dispute with Italy. mjy agreed in 192s to support

Britain's interests in the lake. EAGER FOR. ACTION

ADDIB AIBABA, Aug. 1-way.)- A growing war fever in Ethic?"- is giving chiefs a difficult time in restraining hot blooded warriors. eager to start for frontiers of Ital- ian colonies. xewrts today 5mm outlying districts said.

A demonstration of the tribes- men's loyalty and determination t0 defend Ethiopia's borders was giv- en on the plains or northern Wollc Province, near Condor. There 100.- 000 warriors passed in review be‘ for 19 yea-r old Crown Prince Asfa Wusen.

The Crown Prince, it was said, can muster a. force of some 120,000 men, 60,000 of them cavalrymen.

Paris reports that Asfa Wusen had rebelled against his father were officially denied. It was said they apparently were based 0n erroneous information or a mis- interpretation of the fanatic en- thusiasm of his troops in review.

Also denied was a rumor that a Japanese military mission had started from Kobe for Ethiopia.

GAS MASKS AVAILABLE Foreign residents of the capital

Complaints Laid

Envoy; Derided

WildEthiopianTribesmen Glamor For War. Preparations Continue _Apace In Africa.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

Britain has made “strong

representations” to_ Italy about the anti-British press cam- paign that has been wage‘ there in connection with British efforts i0 find a way to peaceful solution of the

The reecnt representations, made to Dino Grandi, lt- zilian Ambassador, July 26, were kept secret because it was felt then they might hurt the chance of success of delib-

Officiais reminded Grandi that the British press has shown restraint in dealing with the Halo-Ethiopian dis- pute and that anti-British attracks irritation here but were calculated to

not only would cause disturb relatic\s be-

BALDWIN 0N VACATION

Ramsay MacDonald became acting Prime ‘Minister today, as Stanley Baldwin went on his annual vacation to France. to the worst, with Italy gaining control 0L feels that lake Tsana, source of the water tlan Sudan at the head cf the Blue Nile, will

Two Women Convicted -OF “Torso” Slaying

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

CHICAGO, August 7-—-Two women

in the ad's-each blaming the other for arranging the gruesome “torso" slaying Of myln J. Lang, 28-year- old grocery clerk-were convicted today of his murder.

Standing before Judge Cornelius Harrington. Mrs. Blanche Dunkel. 4.3, Lang's mother-in-law who ad- mitted she plotted his death be- cause of jealousy, and Mrs. Evelyfl Smith, 47, who confessed she killed him and hacked off his legs. heard the verdict. which may send them to the electric chair. Sentence will. be passed tomorrow afternoon. They were tried without. jury.

Mrs. Smith. who from the witness stand told the court of Mrs. Dun- kels request that Lang be killed. of how he was stupified with drink, drugged. and then garroted in her apartment, smiled faintly cs she heard the verdict.

A boa-i: is A SPENMHRH-‘f 0F alfiua PEQPLES»

heard reports 3.000 gas masks have already arrived and 25,000 others are en route. Because of its 7.000 foot altitude and the distance from Italian bases it was consid- ered doubtful Italian planes would be able to reach the capital with heavy destructive bombs. but would have to confine aerial attacks to small gas bombs.

Emperor Hallo Selassie. who is working 18 hours -a. day. repeated

then for re-electlon. There is no telling who his Republican oppon- ent will be.

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. '1--Flre swept the United States Navy's newest cruiser today, and the big l0.000-ton U. S. S. Quincy lay crippled at her dock.

While officials of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, her builder. and navy officials sought to explain the cause of the blaze, they unofficially estimated the loss might reach $100,000.

The blaze was confined largely to the extremely expensive master switchboard in the engine room and to the main cables and other wiring which lcad from it.

Navy officials said no current was being generated in the ship

nditwasseendnrly

Mystery Fire New U.S. Navy Cruiser

assurances foreigners would be

(Continued on Page 9)

S weeps

how the insulation around cable work which was nearing comple- tion. could have become ignited.

The blaze was discovered short- ly after midnight, but not until nearly three hours later was the Quincy city fire department called to the yard. Yard officials tried in vain to stern the course of the fire which swept the aft end of the big engine room and then spread t5‘ the adjoining generator room.

Rear Admiral Paul B. Dungan, senior naval officer at the plant. declared that the Quincy, which 'oost SBJQBJJOO, probably would not be ready for delivery to the gov- ernment next January. as had been planned

Light to moderate winds; fair and little warmer.

‘roaorrro. Aug. 1 _ aiumuuu.‘

and maxmum temperati:ics:- Dawson ,, ,_ ,. .. 3G 5B - Aklavti: .. . .. 3i 48 Edmonton .. .. ._ .. 50 70 negro. as s4 Winnipeg . 60 88 Tbronto . .. .. 6i 71 Ottawa .. . .. 55 '73 Montreal . .. . 5B 73 Quebec ,, 56 72 Saint John 58 74 Halifax .. .. ,. ,_ .. 56 66 Charlottetown . .. 5B 68