MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAR

__i__a

God in nature never aatialieg but

God in nature beckons.

7 ' d] I‘ c r , G n: nn wo enl §'j,",',,',',1.',"°|§'..'1.ai1a. Founded m1

1700.200 fL fifiq - El TS

Scholarships For llalhousie Students

l LONDON. July iC-(CPL-Five Canadians received appointments from ilie Science Scholarships committee of the Royal Commis- sion for the Exhibition of i851.

The following were included in we appointments for 1937:

On the recommendation of Dal- iiousle llnlversitv. Halifax:

A. J. C. Wilson, Mse. (Dalhou- sici for research in physics at hfnssacliusetis Institute of Tech- polrwv and the University of Cam- bridee.

D. .\f Ross, MA. (Dalliousiel for "a p-li lll voology at the Univer- qii- of Cambridge.

confirm

“ltustico ‘fca Party, August 4th.

L-430-7-I7—3i.

r-slioiw-Elinira Monday. L-331-7-l4-4i. "Cikc Sale at S. A. McDonald, 5a: 3.. July 17th. L-226-7-l0-2i.

"alkzcs - Montague Saturday. Srzzz-irioiiai show. L-Il30-7-14-3l.

ig live poultry every day. . o store. Hunter River. _ L-253-7-l2-6i.

rrve “lcdnesday, August 4th ‘on Presbyterian Picnic on L-360-7-15-l7.

'1 2i grounds.

Don't bake. buy Cake. Pics. 5i." a‘ brittle-cooking sale at S. l. .\l.’l)1\llf\l(l'S, Saturday. July 17th.

L-427-7-17-1‘.

on Coronation. m Sea View

ti ‘ Jilly 19th. Ice Cream will be ' l. L-Mll-I-ll-li. cr’ Daizce at Ifunicr R: .liil_v~"l0. ’f‘raiisfcr

ca... Stun). e 8 o'clock. L-4GU-7-17-Ili.

"All persons in arrears to the ill‘ Slenxirt School are requested tonal" ram" before August 1st, W» Pr order 0f Trustees. Ross . Eliiiretaiy. L-Ail-T-ll-El.

l ilzvid ii pErvers at Afton flay Jilly -20. Par‘. pro- fw- \ 'l' L: "tic fiuspices Fair- ilcil Wouicifs Institute.

L-AGR-l-IT-Lli.

iviziu live hogs and lamb". ii Moose. Kcnsiiigton. Everett

l-Imcrald. Monday. July Lemuel Craswell. l-Iunter Rucr. lucsrlay. July 20th. Signed A .l. Wcrlloek. L-404-7-lfi-2i.

"lloc and lamb prices are going lip Don't sell iii the dark. List with .l"‘lr Club Secretary and let us do yosr selling. Tiicn yoli arc safe. uiVCSiOTlC Marketing ‘Board.

. L-460-7-l7-2l.

"District Convention of Womcns Iiistiluixis, MacDonald. Mt. Herbert. HflI/flllffifik. Mn. Albion, Watervale, P" ' . Alefvanriru in Protestant tinge Jiry 19th at. '1. P. M. lilll.’ B P. M. Hear the Coron- ation Atldress. L-409-7-16»2i.

"Iradimr lli"'.<. lambs, and cal- Ycs a’ Railway Stork pens Char- lolmiiuvn. 'I‘ucsdny, July 20th. until 3 p. m. Hog prices steadily advan- flllk. Ship cooperatively and get the advantage. Livestock Market- llli! Board. L-460-7-l7-2i.

"Old-fashioned Tca Party and Bozit Races at Murray I-Ielbur on Wednesday, July 21st. Games, Horse-swing. etc. Supper served on giouiids. Dancing in evening. Mon- lflsue Band in attendance. If not fine come the following fine day.

L-432-7-17-3i.

‘ ‘Robt. Brehaut.

Kinross will truck hogs to U138 Station on

Tuesday afternoon, July 20th at‘

lWeds At Liverpool

mildielv-te rates for farmers requir- lns this service. Telephone W. D. RN. Secretary or lend word to “Albert. Livestock Marketing Board.

L-460-7-lI-3l.

"Kwmmi aiilppins 0111b pit- Wm please remember that Harry Whitehead. New London will truck 7P" 110B to loading point at l. "Ty moderate charge. Get him by phone or eell John R. ahnrpe. Flliilfy. Ship cooperatively for "i" Prices. Livestock Mnkctinl W10- L-ioo-r-ir-zi.

["Marltime I108 p110“ m‘ en. "sly out of line with Mrmtrggl ind Toronto values. There is only ‘"9 Yilmciiy and it is in the hog producers hands. List your hogs ‘lilih the l0.-iii club secretary m we iii-range through shipments to iauilitlzil. It is easy. Your part is My We will attend to the rest. "Block Marketing Board. L-QCO-‘l-ll-Ci.

ini-i

British

Modifications

as a basis for discussion today b

tion,

CPS.

iiiilihm llillS Mont WARFARE

“Extensive Damage and Iieavy Casual- ties” 1n War Games,

SOUTHAMPTON, July i6—('AP)- Officials counted “extensive damage and heavy civilian casualties" today "5 llllvwllliys of mock warfare to lcot the defence of England's south- crll coast came to an end. '

Attacking “Blue” forces loosed mythical bombs and gas bagrages on the heavily-populated area near Portsmouth and Southampton and created theoretical havoc among vital shipping lines.

On paper the Liner Queen Mary

ivas sunk. but defender; quickly eliminated the "Blueis." Aircraft, Carder Courageous from which

most of the enemy attacks would be launched. Umpires let her remain in the frame as a test.

Bay Scouts and women acted as casualties for first aid tests.

Nlaht. attacks found the area blacked-out. despite the nppfisitlnn of Southampton authorities who protested shipping and freight move- mcnte would stiffer. Guests in re- so"i hotels went to‘ bed by candle light.

s2o.ooo,ooo mo Issue For Ontario

TORONTO. July 16— lPA) ~—A new 320000.000 bond issue was an- nounced today for the Ontario Government. by Premier Mitchell Hepburn. provincial treasurer. He. said the terms were the most fav- orable ever obtained by the prov- int-c.

The issue included 810000.000 three-year bonds carrying a coup- on rate of 2 per cent and for which the province paid 2120 per cent, and 90.000000 seven-year bonds carrying coupon rate of 2% per cent and for which the prov- ince paid 2.85 per cent.

Charlottetown Man

tBy The Canadian Prel)

LIVERPOOL. N. s. JulY 16-0- Cecil Day. eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. I... Day of Charlottetown. was mar- ried today to Elizabeth Harlow. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harlow of Liverpool. Th! marriage was eolemnized with I quiet service at the home of the bride. Rev. ca. MRCwlllll-m- Liv- erpool. officiating with "l" WM‘ mice of Rev. JD. Bpldell of Che!- ter Basin.

Immediately after the llcfvm°llY~ a buffet luncheon was aervcdnlnfl thcri the young cont-ll!‘ F“ “"0 ‘m a motor trip for Calif‘ BTPM" M“ Prince Edward ‘island. After ill!‘ honeymoon they will resume resi- dence in Live-rpm‘ “m” m”

groom iseditor of the local news- paper.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1937

ii

Covers Prince Edward?

Island Like the Dew

Plan Is

A¢cePtedAlsBasis 0f Negglations

Powers Reserve Right To Propose

T0 Scheme-

Neutrality Recruits Sought

iflflnvriizht 10x1 By The u...“ . ‘ ‘ ' News Agency) Lohlmll- 1"‘! lii-tee-ii-vasi compromise plan on Spanish non-

_Great Britain is determined its intervention, unanimously accepted

h _ or fall substantially In its prawn: fojmz, "anon commune’ 1mm “and

This “'35 taken to mean that Ills Hcpt modification of details but toler of the numerous proposals which In I . i d ish combatants as belligqfbn" ‘More u e recognition of the two Span- made toward withdrawing foreigner:

The stormicst controversy is u

high sources declared tonight. “$195M”! Government would ac- ate no fundamental amendment

"Sllbltlntlnl progress" h“ bu“ from the civil war. pwted ‘i’ NW6 around this ques-

with (‘er , If | , ought w M’! r8221‘; heft"); alrlimigtlgxtugafiarguinz that br-lligerenry riffhts ' K 8 one about repatriating foreign-

Stand Pat On Plan

Authorities predicted Lendopwm 368m no reversal ‘in the order of e59 Sleps- In this connection it. BDPI-lnred assured of support, from Flfance, the Soviet Union and most 0 the smaller powers, informed observers said. _ ' One after another the represen- tatives of the member-nations a-

rose at this afternoon's Committee‘

session and agreed m the Briggs),

Dian as a suitable point of depart- I ure. Most delegates indicat-rd. llwwever- "WY were reserving the |ilght to criticize the scheme 1,: » later meetings. y The first of what is expected t0

be a long series of negotiations to I recast details of the plan in the

hope of finding a final brief ac. ceptable to all parties concerned will take place Jhgsdgy, when q non - intervention sub - committee will meet.

Seek Recruits

Meanwhile, in conformity willie proposal expressed in the British plan. overtures were already uri- derivny to win recruits in the wcsz- tcrn hemisphere and among other non-European countries for ganm-d non-intervention.

Italian Ambassador Dino Gran- di. in his speech at. today's ses- sion. expressed the hope the re- publics of South America would come into the non-intervention family and that other nil-mem- bers would support the commit- tee's work.

|):‘_

Plan Modifications

Grandi and German Ambassa- dor Von Ribbentrop both express- ed their Governments‘ willingness to negotiate on the basis of the British plan. Both indicated thhlr intention of proposing 1B1"? m0!"- ficntlons. stressing that exhaustive studies were now being. conducted in thr-ir home capitals.

Amhgssndm‘ Ivan Maisky also declared the Soviet llnioivs l'f"ltll- ness to take over the British nro- icct. but announced lie reserved the rlizht i0 present important. amendments at. further sessions.

Lord MacMiilan asked whether when there was such an agreement upon arbitration. it was open to one of the parties afterwards to say:

because I have not discovered vou are associated with m-veseel that is partly to blame for my being dis-

abled?"

Mr. Sellers submitted the effect was precisely the some whether there was agreement. or not. The matter was still and always subject in the maritime law that. the wrongdoer could not recover dam-

ages. ‘Their Ilordishftlfl reserved Judi?-

ment without calling upon the C. P.3-

Plan Air Service For West Africa

LONDON. July i6-(AP)—Great Britain decided today i0 m" "l experimental air service to West Africa-in preparation for regular service to South America. Via- count Swinioii. secretary for air. said a contract with British Alr- ways Limited had been made and he moved to have a "South At- lantic Air service as soon as ex- per-fence warrants its commence- meat."

SPANISH civil WAR nuns SElIllNll YEAR

Y e a r o f Bloodshed ‘ Finds End 0f Bitter. Strife Not Y et in Sight.

BY ALEXANDER H. UIII. Associated Press Foreign Staff MADRID. July l6 —- A year of

bloody warfare has left Spalntorn into tivo great, hostile (tfiflljis whose bitterness would seem to bar peace by compromLse.

The civil strife begins its second year Sunday. Its cost in lives and tncasiire is incalculable and the end is not in sight.

At the beginning, almost all spams military officers and offi- cial class joined the Instirgents. Out of a wetter of confusion. thr- Government achieved three prime obicetivcs:

1. It has created a. new army out. of untrained. uneruiipped masses. supplied it with officers and ma- terials arid vepared- it to match force with the Insurgents.

2. It has defended Madrid slic- cessfully.

Ii. It has restored its control river functions of government that trade union and political party groups at first: look over.

‘The civil war early became a. grave threat tn the peace of Eur- 0pc.

"You are not entitled to anything‘

Gnvcmment officials d e cl a r e l German aiid Italian aid was given ‘the Insurgents almost at the bc- vlllllitl" in Spanish Morocco July l8. I936. They assert the Insur- gents have from 1000 to 12.000 Germans. mostly aviators and ar- tillery men. and about 70000 I':il~ lions. iriostly infantry. i Picures arr- not disclosed on the number of Russians in the Gov- eriunciitfs Army. mostly in the tank and air corps. or of the strength of the international brigade of anti-Fascists. which includes manv Canadians and Americans.

Thr- flrst. year of the war is div- ldcd in Government Spain. apart. from military events. inin these three jihascs:

l.'I‘lie break-down of Govern- ment services during the first month; thc Spanish Army had virtually (lisappearcd from Gov- ernment territory almost. over- nlcht. A whole class of public of- v flcials and servants had to be re- cruitcd.

1'. The assumption of power by Francisco Largo Caballero: under the direction of the trade union leader. Premier until last May. the militia evolved into an army. the (‘lovemment shifted its seat to Valencia and Government au- thority was reasscrtcd.

3. The accession to power of Dr.

" rcaiiuiitfétron tsi... icfearsy‘ Czech Cabinet Resigns Office.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia. July 18 “tom-The Government of Pre- mier Dr. Milan I-Iodza resigned to- day. It was formed June 3. 1935.

Observers believed dissolution of

parliament and new elections I might; follow.

The resignation arose from a conflict between the powerful Agrarian faction and Finance Minister Dr. Josef Kalfus over

. leave the hospital after j treatment. and injuries nf the re-

YBMPZETE To (INF

FRERICTON, N. B.. July 16-- lCPJ-A request by the New Bruns- wick Fruit Growers’ Association for lower freight rules on apple shipments was heard here today by Canadian National Railways traf- lie oifclzils.

Probability was indicated that, a decision would be given before the next shipping season. Association rclJYesentatives cxprcssctl (Ls-ap-

F. Tompkins, C. N. R. ‘Traffic Man- ager at, Moncton. that loiver rates virere unlikely unless further con- cessions were made in other provin- ces and that figures on motor truck competition must be supplied before decreased raiwny ' rnu-s could be granted.

MANY INJURED BY EXPLUSIUNS

Blasts Occur in Stor- age Plant 0f Atlan- tic (‘ity Oil Firm.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July l6 —(AP)—A series of explosions in tanks estimated in have held about 50.000 gallons of gai<oline in the storage p‘ant of the Pure 0:1 Company resulted today in injury

underiennincd origin caused explosions.

Nellie McGurran, supervisor of the two municipal hospitals. said that between "172 and 192" pcr- sons were injured. firemen. stiffer-inc from bilrns.

The firemen the situation well under control and kept streams of water on the storage plant; as a precaution against. exploson of other under- ground tacks. and on a ncarbv coal yard.

The first of the series of blasts. which resulted in evacuation of nearby tenements buildings. lessthaii a mile from the business and hotel district. was: preceded by fire. Six sur'ace tanks one underground drum of the

SPVPIY‘

of fuel gave way while firemen op- erated in danger of other subter- ranean tanks, exploding.

l Islander injured

ln Car Accident

MONCTON. N. . July 16 lCl’) —Hsrry Pickup. Ottawa. M. '1‘. Mc- Phce, Clyde Rivcr. PEI. Ailcc

Moncton, were in hospital tonight suffering cuts and bruises.

A ear driven by Pickup and con- iaiirng the other three crashed head-on near here with an au‘o- mobile driven by George Black. of Aulac. NB. Black was able‘ _to receiving

maining four patients were consid- ered not serious. The cars vixcrc badly damaged.

PAYAIASTER ROBBED

nos-row. 3.7. l6—fAPl—-TWO robbers wearing dark fll8&il‘S.ll(‘ld up Mlsg May Collins. paymastcr at the Hotel Imiox. here today. struck her on the head with a pLstol and escaped with a money bag containing. a hotel official

regulation of grain prices.

said, “less than $1.000."

Dissension In

WASHINGTON. July 16 —- fAP) . —Piesldcnt Roosevelt. and the prin- l cipals in a close race for the Un-. itecl States Senate Democratic. leadershp undertook today to quench the mounting fires of dis- seiision which underly that boiling‘. controversy.

The measure of their success could not be determined. because the fighting involved the Senate's bitter dlsag-ecmen‘ over the Court Reorganization Bill. The Court. controversy itself was accentuated by Roosevelt's letter of last night aleir. asking that the re-organim- tion measure be passed at this session.

‘The fact that this communication was addressed to Senator Bankley of Kentucky, one of the candidates for the leadership, was widely in-

Roosevelt Moves T0 Quash

Senate Group

tgrpreted as an expression of pre- ference on the part of the Fresh; dent. But today Roosevelt calledi Senator Harrison of Mississippi, an- other leldershtp candidate. to thc Wlrte House.

In addition to summoning Harri- son to the White House, Roosevelt also sent. for Senator Bymes (D- so.» who also had been generally regarded as a candidate. Before he left the Capital. however. he, in- sucd a stamp of withdrawal.

In general. the foes of the Court Bill were backing Harrison. while Barkley had the support of young- er element of the Senate in the expectation that Iii" ivould find n way to resolve the conflict over that measure. Barkley was supported by some administration veterans as

Everybody

pointment over a. statement by M. ,

to more than 1'70 persons. Fire of I (he. mrnls and civil officials.

More than half the injured were _

appeared to have:

and business l

same size and ilumerous barrels‘

Meslzer and Bella Gould. both of.

UNEVENTFlll

- i Establishment of‘ Trans -Atlanticl

vices N carer Real- ity.

tfanndiun Press)

Establishment of Trims-Atlantic coinmerrizil air service appeared nearer reality today with complet- timi of round trip flights in vir- tually routine fashion by two great flying boats of Great Britain and the Yuiled States.

A‘. 6.14 a.m. ADT yesterday the Imp: rial Airways Flying Boat (‘aIi-dniiia. crossing the Atlantic with tail winds speeding its pas- sage from Botwnod. lit on the Shannon River at Foynrs. Irish Free State. after l2 hours. 20 min- utes in the air.

An hour later, at 7.49 a.m. AIYI‘. the Pan-American Airways Clipper III completed its journey tn Eng- land and back by dropping down at Bentwood after a. 16 hour. 28 min- ute dash from Fnyncs.

IVILL WELCOME FLIERS

The Caledonia w ll continue on to

. Southampton while the Clipper will flv trxiay to shediac. N.B.. where an

l offi ul ivc-‘comc awaits them from

14 PAGES

JAPANESE TR 0011s To N012 TH

W Til-PS [Force g Seek Lower FreightlFHGH-ITS Enroute To Push

Rates ‘Cnhllpples Drastic DQITICIHCIS

(‘ommercizil Air Ser- | I

Cal . diaii and Provincial

Govern- '

(Joiiimanrier C. P. Edwards. chiefl

l of (Yanadian Air Services. left Ot- lfluu yesterday as the Domin‘on ‘ Gevcriiincntks official representa- tiw- in ivelconiing Captain Harold l Grey: and his err-um

be present. wl‘h members of Parlia- mc-n‘ and of the legislature.

PLAN RECEPTION

After luncheon at Shediac a re- icoptinll is planned at the Yacht Club ihcrc. Sunday morning the ClZDlWI‘ is scheduled to leave for its ‘ orifzinnl stariinn‘ place. Port Wash- ington. on Long Island near New Yoilc City. l Captain Grey advised Pan-Am- i eriraii Airlvays at New York that 1 the flight. went so exactly m the schedule set in advance that his lime was actually two minutes less , for the crossing to Newfoundland than orgiiially worked out.

BOTWOOD. Nfld.. Jilly 16—-(CP cablei_The transatlantic flier Pan American Clipper ill was Set w- nighi to take off at 9.00 am A. D. T. tomorrow morning for Shediac, N. Ii. on :1 flight to its home base at Port, Washington, N. Y.

'i‘onigiit the giant flying boat. was floating easily at hcr mooring in

' icmitiiiliati’ km paid-TESTS):

lProhe Cause 0f Fatal Mine Blast

(.\. I‘. by (Guardian's Special Wire)

SULLIVAN. Incl. July i6—13ow- ed dowii with grief. this south- \\'(‘\’.(‘l‘l\ Iiltllfillll inlnilii: town to- day went about. the grim task of burying iLS dead as state and fed- eral authoritias probed for the came of the coal mine explosion which left 20 families without ivzigc-cariiers.

The living victims of yedlcrdayls calamity-Alia widows end chilni-en

' of the ‘.20 dead miners-scraped t0-

gctlicr their small mvings for bur- ial pllf])0.\f'.$. Workinens compen- sation insurance will help.

siillivan spoke in hushed tones of the disaster. The memory of the burlap ilrapcd brxiies being lifted, one by one. from the Glen- doro. Coal Company's Baker Mine. five miles northeast 0f Bhllivan, remained too fresh.

Three Children Are Drowned In Cntario

if‘. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

l-IAWKESUURY. Ont. July 16- Tlirce children were drowned to- day in the Rouge River at Bell's

Fall“ l0 miles from here. when they got beyond their depth while bathing.

The three were Alma MacIx-an. ll. and Allan Mar-locum, l0, (laugh- lev mid soil of Mr. and Mrs. Uiwiil Mar-Lean. and Alniii NIaeNi-ill. iii, daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. Thomas MeeNeili. all of Bellls lllails.

LieuL-Gov. Mc- l Larei‘ and Premier A. A. Dysart of i liriiiisivicl: were expected to‘

Anger has a place but few are the occasions fur its display.

MAXIMS

OFA

ME RE MA N

.\nnun.l

New Independent? State Domin- ated By Tokyo Said Aim —— Sit- uation Rapidly Nears Crisis.

(Copyright, 1937. lfy ’I‘ PEIPING, Jilly l7 (Na

hundred thousand scasonctl .II||).'iIll‘\l' trumps ncrt- l't'|l0l't'.'(l speeding today l0\\‘ill'(l the lrouhicrl \lii’lll (‘liiiizi lmiv in

a commandeered flcct of til

. drastic alleged Japanese demands for cslulilidimi-nt of a new independent slate. tliiminulvrl li\' 'l‘ol._\;i

tcijritoigv.

1. Joining northern and eastern ilupl-li (‘hahzir to form tin intlcpcililciil sluic with its (‘Zljillfll at

'l‘icntsin.

2. Granting of the (Thine for establishment of a naval Gulf 0f Chihli port a few ni

3. Demilitarization of the Pciping zone. 4. ESlZlbIlShmtJfll of a .l.'ipancst- garrison at Peiplng "for the protection of Japanese residents.”

5. Reimbursement hy the