‘ ltsslls i

MAXI MS

o, A MAXIMS F“ or A MERE MAN l ‘ MERE M Sllvllflllei ideas may use‘ humble 2:2,‘ . l I ' new“, ________L‘.KC___“____ I-rIIIIjSL-lllflrkct nothing but (not. . ~ Covers Prince Edward: Island Like the Dew will‘;"ila.?:.:'“.i::.l.:." CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936 1o PAGES rag;

hi9 I£AND YO UTHS VIC TIMSROF FA TALITIE PORTUGUESE

lllilull all lilil. llsslls, slllllllssli

Spaawiish Rebels Turn ilowu Offer By The (Slzvernor 0f S a n. Sebastian to Surren-

der City.

(C. l’. by (iuurdizvlrs Special Wire)

.~\i't:r turning down an offer by iile (ioveruor of San Sebastian ti! fllfftliftli‘! the city. bpanish rebels pressfd steadily toward tlrc Buy of ' coast resort Tuesday night. ‘rcuch aeaplancs patrolled the ‘Franco-Spanish border after r bomb had fallen on Hcndaye Beach.

The rebels announced the rap- ture of Pasajes and a rebel broad- cast liiso chimed the capture of Renierfa. south of Pasajes but al_ moot rout-distant from Sou Seb- astinn.

The Madrid Government rin- iililHlCPti a new drive against Ol-iezln ill tile northwest.

A mutiny on two warships in the Tagus tit Lisbon, Portugal, quickly: suppressed. A state of alarm was declared in the city. The Pilriugal capital aim. ilnlvever. reports said. Six men were killed and nine wound- ed cu the mutinous nhipr. by the iirc ei sl-nre batteries,

'i'l<.-- international committee for Hl-orlliuatiail of neutrality mea- ulrrs in the Spanish war was

alvduieli to hnld its first meeting

iii loud-nu Wednesday. in _il'e (are of Communist dc- . for aid for Spanish leftists, Ilium of France was rc- cnmidering calling o. spec- ial scsioil of the (‘hamher oi‘ Dc- Pl1iit< to obtain u vote oi‘ confid- ence on the cabinets neutrality ttrnd.

UNDER MILITARY CONTROL

LISBON, Portugal. Sept. il-The G0\'~.'l‘lllllf‘l‘ii. clamprd military con- trol on Lisbon tonight lifter quick- il‘ "living revolts on tlvo naval

oiiu .1 , Tile c nits] itself was calm as was. tr ~ liniryside, reports said. 51' m iuous members or the was we k=llcd and nine injilr- Id beivre the Government bv lllonlpt riellou disabled tile vessels land beached them. ilfl‘f“"."l".‘ t ir

t-"eiiiiuucd on Pace 9)

roams-avert;

"lb-o. rue‘.

till. “Eli. oiki drama. q

Theatre

se"D.lii(-ci fbrlune Hap Pi- 11, Elliott's orchestra. 14-6305-9-8-31

Friday.

"Mv-CMlllail Hotel dance Wcd- ‘

zilfgditl‘ YliBht. McKoarncy/‘s orches- ‘ 14-6300-9-8-21 "Ive cream social and dance at 10% 65 Hall, Friday, Scp- llth. Bingo. Special lilu:.e.

"Buying live hogs and lambs fliigny Thursdlil’. 10th. Emerald llntii noon. G. C. Green.

L-iillfi-(l-twt-tf.

latxkiflllicn Line Club loading hogs, w “ wi‘l“ Ht Albany every “dlwfid-ll’. hours 12 to a

L-6298-9-8-2i

r W. giligidanle Doyle. 20a rum. Street, m“ “WWII. Spiritualist Medium o ‘gm? from one to flve and from 3°- L-8238-9-5-3i.

l1 , W‘ puzitmttlfvrsei the Chicken Sup- “ t‘ home of Layton Jones, ‘mm 5 tibia evening. Supper served o 9 oclock. L-6323-9-9-1i.

Ymzsce Clark Gable and Loretta

‘ed?! at Mel-cans Theatre this.

in Jack

m I "The can ndona Breatcst

0f the Will." L-Miil-D-B-Iil.

I] meeting of the Win. wmaigillglnr Club will be hcld in h‘ 5'} Friday evening, Sept. H’ l hi- B oclock. J. A. Gillies and "drug ‘m!’ Will be present and mama,“ e meet-int; on organized (Mam! i? "m! Profitable livestock l, _ m‘ practices respectively. Ev- mstance goduccr within travelling mg new Olllld attend ‘as some- demu Wll be presented for °h and action.

L-ESQ-O-O-iil

"A Bencral

remained l

GO VERA/MEN T IYIPS RE VOL TS

l i i

hula‘..- ii.l that is happening in the norlll of Spain where rebel troops aze reported gaining on gov- ernment torus, Madrid, where hiiiicists were quelicd, rcraairrz; a

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW. Scpt. 8—Warilillgs that "tile spectre of lvar is up- proa 1.: nearer and nearer" re- sourdd in tlic Soviet. prcss tonight as the Red Army moved midway lletlvccn Berlin and Moscow in manoeuvres alOllg the Polish fron- tier.

(Thc German city or Nuremburg tonight was plastered with placards tcrniing Bolsllcvisul “world enemy no. l." Hundreds of thousands of Nazis were assembled iii the city for their annual p v ' eonventioil).

While tlvo oi‘ I: lllllrflrllly Jiv- isioirs at Minsk were working out frontier strategy‘. tile Moscow press boasted illc sovicis were able to protect the Fatherland,

The Pravda said:

‘The ominous spectre of war ls approaching ilearcl" and nearer. The danger is too real for one to lcouflue it to resolutions and oral Wieluonstrations. One must fight [actively for pence."

Nuremberg En Fete

NUREIVIBERG, Germany, Sept. 8-Cllancellor Hitler tonight pro- ‘ciainreci he had restored "full arms sovereignty" to the German nation -dilrlng the last year.

Hitler's assertion was contained in a three minute speech made be- fore llii‘ reds of thousands of cheering Nazis gathered in Nurem- berg for their annual party con- vcution.

Said Hitler ixlday, during brief ceremonies at the city hall where he was presented with a four-cen- tury-oid drawing of Nuremberg:

"This gilt, with fir, [ins for the city's ramparts and defences, re- minds me of this lllfial. difllclllt per- iod in my life-when. in the past

(C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, sept. 8~—~Ti1t.‘ perils of trails-ocean flying arc as noth- ing compared t: New York's heat. Mrs. Beryl Markham. who suc- ceeded in flying the Atlantic east to west where many otllrrs hull failed, was taken down licre today by the muggy h"at and illlti to re- tire to her hotel silitr. Although she minimized her condition. friends suggested she cancel fill en- iflloments until Wednesday. After being the luncheon ullP-i- oi the New York Advertblilg Club to- morrow. the South African “flyillll mother" is to be welcome-d at ihi! oil-y hall by Mayor Laguarrlia in the afternoon. Next Monday she ivill be given a testimonial dinner by

flay Scenes in Madrid As Troop

icillllilill

So vfietPress Warns Spectre - Uf War Looms Aiearer; Nazis CatherAtNuremberg

lcyalliqt stronghold. ABOVE pic- tures u. joyous scene as government fl-Illl workers’ troops return for a well-earned rest from the wars.

year, I restored full arms sover- t-‘iflllty to illc uaiicil." In defiance ofill". 'I‘rcnty of Versailles, lie has rcnilfitiirized the Rliinrlaild and in- creased Germany's army since the last convention.

It was estimated 800."00 Nazis were in Nuremberg tonight. The town was plastered with notices terming Bolshcvlsm “world enemy n0. 1."

Hitler. it was announced. will make his first inlportllnt speech at Bight p. m. Wednesday (four p. m. ADT). Its subject will be "Cul- turc."

As his procession roiled through Nuremberg. Hitler stood erect in an opencllr. his chest tllrolvn out and his forelock cascading over his forehead in characteristic fashion.

ilesigns Engine Rim by Sun-power

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept, il-Ail ell- glue rilir by sun-power, and dc- scribcd as likely to enter the com- mercial field in "not so many years," gave world power experts today a startling glimpse of future possibilities.

Dr. V. G. Abbot, the institutions secretary, who dcsig-ucil the engine after 20 years of research, told his guests that such machines might some day replace the earth's dwind- ling oil and coal supply.

The inventor explained that the generation of power- lvns all done with minors. The heart of the sun motor was three curved metal re-

‘Trans - ocean Flight Perils Noth ing ToNew York ’s Heat

flectors, clamped in a nine-foot rectangular frame.

the Canadian Club of New York.

Clad in the masculine cosiunlc in which she flew from England to Nova Scotia, where lack of filcl forced ller to lnrlrl in a bog. Mrs. Markham set out i’ ‘s afternoon on n shopping tour. After purchasing a dark b‘llc crepe dress, she com-

plained of the "t iflc heat" end

returned to her h‘ l. (‘ONGRATULATES FLIIIR LONDON, Sept. 3 — Viscount

winion, Secretary ‘or Air. today

, Dr. W. A Riddell permanent ad-

i i. s

‘cabled a message of "hearty 0011f Beryl Mark-l

griltlllations" to f‘ ""

J-

. ilfiill. Ehiglish ills‘. on her "splendid ‘

cxpoii" in flyin; 1010 from Abirlg- idon. England to Nova Scot-ta

"visited an eye, ear and noee ape-

DELEGATES Til LEAGUEJAMEB»

Premier King, Hon. Raoul Dandurand, and Labor Minister Rogers Official Re- pres-initiatives.

(C/i’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Sept. 8-Prime Minis- icr Mackenzie King, Hon. Raoul Dandurand, government leader in ih¢ Senate, and Labor Minister Norman Rogcrs will be Canada's official delegates to the forthcom- ing session of the League of Na- tions. Dr. 0. D. Skelwn, under- secretary for external affairs and

visory oficcr at Geneva, wi‘.1 be al- ternate delegates. '

In making this announcement to- night the Prim;- Minister said that because of the importance of this League session, and the great re- sponsibility ataclling to anything that may be said there. he hlld de- cided against having any delegates other than those responsible for the government or its administration.

Col. G. P. Vanlcr. a member of the staff of the Canadian High Conlmissioncr in London, wi‘l ac- comlwlly the oarfy to Geneva as expert adviser.

Wealth of Experience

Senator Daudurand will bring to tile delegation a lvealth of experi-

Rebel Adviser

l

NEW llillllllill‘ HARBilRSBilARB urqllllin

Ralph Campney, Van- i couver, Will Head l 'l"hree - man Board ' W i t h Salaries 0f $10,000.

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

OTTAWA, Sept. 8~~Completing

a move initiated soon after taking office lust October, the Govern-

An excellent character study of one “grand old man" oi’ the na-

tional rebel army of Sllklin. He is General Cabanelias, the 62-year-- old president of the committee of national defence. His military ex- l periences of the past half century‘ are of great help tn Rebel Corn- manders Francisco Franco and, Emilio Mola. He was snapped on‘ tho balcony of rebel headquarters: here, smoking one of his bomb; rolled cigarettes. At tho time of~ the revolt he was military gover- nor of Saragossa province. . —Central Press Canadian Photo

RESUME SEiiRiIii

euro in League affairs having at- tended many sessions, served a term as president, arid always maintain- ing a strong personal interest whether serving in an official cap- acity or private observer.

Labor Millliucr Rogers, olle of, the youngest inell iii the govern-l mcnt, has been a student. of Icazuci of Nations developments and was selected particlllariy. the Prime Minister said, because of the gov- erunlcllrs desire to have the senti- ment cf the younger generation re- presentcd _ _

The Prime Minister himself, Dr. Skeltoil, Dr. Riddcli and Col. Van- ier have attended many sessions of the League.

Embark Saturday

Leaving Ottawa Friday night the Canadian delegation will sail from Quebec Saturday. They will ‘disem- bark at Cherbourg and go direct to Gcilcva by way of Paris, hoping to reach their destination Sept. 19.. Tile Assembly, at which reorganiza- tion of the League will be discussed, opens Sept. 21.

It will be tile first time Mr. Mac- Kenzie has left Canada this year, his lust absence being the occasion of his vacation in Georgia soon af- tcr taking office. Justice Minister Ernest Lapointc wll again take over the responsibilities of acting prime minister.

Mr. Mackenzie King anticipates an absence of six weeks or more. At the conclusion o; the sessions in Geneva he will return via London where some time ulill be spent in conference with government offic- ials of the United Kingdom.

iii n g E iiwa rd Visits Specialist

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA, Sept. 8—-King Edward

ciaiist today, but a member- of his party said he was in no wise ailing. l It was said his visit to Dr. Hein- rich Neumann was prompted by friendship and a desire to learn if any ill effects had followed e. slight cold.

King Edward visited Dr. Neu- rnlinn last ptembe and was treated for an inflammation of the" inner ear.

Earlier the King had democrat- ically invited his chauffeur and accompanying detectives to join him in a. Turkish bath.

Extended Tenn 0f ll. S. Governor

OTTAWA, Sept. B-The term of Hon. W. H. Covert, Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, has been extended to May next, Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King announced tonight. Mr. covert was appointed Oct. 9, 1931. and (he term to for five yearn-

Fiiii EIERS

Five Planes Scour Ter- ritory For Mlsslulg Duo.

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMONTON. sem- ii-Five weather today allowcd resumption of the search for flight lieutenant. Sheldon Coleman and aircraftsmnn J. Forty, missing for 23 days in the barren lands north of Fort Re- liaucc in the Northwest Territor- ies. 800 miles north of here.

Low ceiling, clouds and rain had kept. the fivc R. C. A. F‘. and one Canadian airways air-planes ground- ed yrsicrdirv, losing another pre-, cious clay in the desperate drive to find tllc airmen before the freeze-up, expected toward the end of this month.

Bringing the total nllmbcr of rc- inforcfmcntw fillfil“! the past six days to five, Flight-Lieutcnitnt Aranson, R C. A. F, Winnipeg. arnlvec] by train and left for tile north. He will remain at Water- ways, Altlr, 300 miles north of lie-re. for a few days arranging shipments of gasoline by boat to Fort Re- liance to enable the search to be carried on this winter if necessary.

Piall Redemption 0f Scrip Money issue

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

CALGARY, Sept. 8-—"Tl1£‘l‘(3 will be enough money on hand to rc- deem all the Alberta prosperity certificates and this will remove any lack of confidence" ill tlicnl," said Hon. W. A. Fallow, Minister- of Public Works, in an interview hero today.

For three days this wcck, star!- lng Sept. 10. the government will rcdccm certificates for cash to wholesalers, retailers and others who have accounts to meet outside Alberta. Mr. Fallow will supervise arrangements fpr redemption.

Prosperity certificates wore first issued August 1 to the amount of $250,000 (,0 pay wages of madlvork- era recruited from the ranks of the unemployed.

The issue of certificates has done what, was expected of it, the min- isicr stated. It had given work and waxes to those who needed it

Premier Baldwin

Extends lioliilayi

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

LONDON, Stpi. 8<Pfil110 Mill- latgl- Bgdwi“ will \Xi(‘i'i\'i his iioli- day until October on tile advice of doctors, it was aruouuccd tonight.

Physicians have ilecldcd tile Premier needs fiu-ilicr rest as lic has not yet. movcrcrl from the severe mental and nervous atmin

meilt today appointed a perman- ent ilatiolial hilrbors board which will have jurisdiction over prirlci- , pal Canadian ports in place of the i individual harbor commissions ‘ formerly existing.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King, announced tonight that Ralph ‘ Cflmitllvy. one-time member of his own secretarial staff and now a _ lflhflvcr in Vancouver, has been ' ilnmcd chairman of the board. Col. i A. E. Dubuc, chief engineer of the ' (lepariment of railways and canals, and B. J. Roberts, assistant deputy minister of finance, were named members of the three-man board.

A provisional board was set up last fall and immediately took over lllrisdiction of tllc ports of Halifax. l Saint John, Cllicoutimi, Que, i Three Rivers, Montreal and Van. couver. Th’: harbor commissions "Xi-Elli"?! Rt those ports were abol- ished and replaced by local man- i agcrs. I

H. E. A. Hawkcn assistant deputy minister of marine, with Col Dubuc and Mr. Roberts, carried on as the provisional board but Mr. Halvken died suddenly g, few weeks ago. The two board members will now be relieved of their other duties and devote filll time to adminis- tration of national port facilities.

All three members will receive full salaries of $10,000. Mr. Camp- ncy will be chairman and repres- entative of Western Canada, Col. Dilbur. a native of Montreal, vice ehainnair and representative of Central Canada, and Mr. Roberts ilas a bfaritinlc background. The work will be divided on the broad iiucs of engineering, finance and general administration.

Pioneer Rancher Was Native 0f Province

(C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) NANTON, Alta, Sept. tl-Pioneer riulcllcr who came West by prairie ‘ schooner from Cllarlottctowil in i882. Fred lugs, '14, dlcd today in this suulllerll Alberta town.

Son of John lugs, prominent Charlotteiolvil banker, shlp-olmcr and publisher, Mr. Iilgs during the Riel Rclwllioir rode the range to protect. his cattle from the depred- atiolls of Indians.

Col. Ernest lugs of Charlotte- town, is a brother.

Princess Juliana To Wed German Prince

i .

Du

Tragedies Occur M a i n 1 a n d

Eugene Blancharfirushed Under Freight Train Near Wolfvilie N. S. Edwin Paquet Drowned Near McAdam N. B.

attempt at rescue.

((7. i’. B)" (iuzlrdizims Special \\'iri-) i\IC.l\l).\i\i, X. IL, Sept. 8-—I'ldllin Pziqilet, lh, Ciruriotteiolvn, l’. l5. 1., was drowned this evening while attempting to swim across the St. Croix River near here. His companion, Lawrence Peters, l9, also from Prince Eduard island. made a valiant but futile

WOLFVILLE, N. S., Sept. iii-Crushed under the wheels of a freight train, Eugene Blanchard, 22-year-old

. Charlottetown youth, was fatally injured today a few

hours after he had found a long-sought job.

Blanchard and a companion from the Island capital, Robert Carson, were boarding the Dominion Atlantic Rail- way westbound train when the accident occurred.

After several days of wandering ili)0lll. the Annapolis Valley in search of work, they had obtained employment. at Greenwich and were to start picking apples tomorrow. Having lcft their luggage here, they returned today to

get it.

Loses Balance

Leaping on the moving train,

Blanchard leached a platform in tile middle of a string of cars. Then he lost his balance and fell to the track below. Three wheels passedi over iris body While Carson was, shouting to trainincn for assist- ancc. With one leg severed at the ankle, knee and thigh, the youth lived only a few seconds after the train stopped.

“Take me to a hospital quick," he implored his companion, then fell back dead.

Deeply grieved, Carson said later that Blanchard had poor eyesight and wore glosses. He thought the unfortunate youth's foot must have slipped on the coupling between; two cars. Carson added that Blanchard was the fifth person hi‘ had seen killed in the inst four years (luring his rail-riding in the United States and Canada.

Dr, G. R. Forbes, Ksntville cor-, oncr, was notified and had the; body removed lo Woodman and Company's undertaking parlorq Chief of Police Crolvcil empnnneled, a jury and the inquest was ad-l, journed until tomorrow morning at f ll o'clock when members of thfi‘ train crew will be present as wit-‘ ncsses. i ‘

Quebec Legimsiaturei May Meet Oct. 6

QUEBEC, Sept 8 Maurice Dilplessls and ll... Nationille cabinet will sulmiil. LicuL-Govcrilor L. lhrlei; - tomorrow tll opening: ‘ lqzislriturp " " Liberals ill ii.

Premier Uuioi. i’:

pointed i0 OL‘l. 6 as llie ilkPi) for the seating oi Prciiiili‘ Dapir

THE HAGUE, fRle Netherlands,‘ Septfli- Princess Jilliilrlo. heiress to the throne of the Netherlands, and the German Prince Bernhard Zil- Lippe-Biesbcrfeid are to be Eilropcts next royal bridal pair.

Tllcir engagement, as unexpected its it was loyously received by tile popuiuce, was announced today. N0 date was set for the ceremonies,

SecondMoose

MOOSE RIVER. N. 5., Sept. 8- , A second Moos-e River gold mine cave-in occuii-cd today and almost engulfing fcur youths walking ]along a road 600 yards from the shaft which collapsed last April. imprisonlui; Dr. D. E. Robertson r land Alfred Seaddlng for l0 days i and causing the death of llernlan i Magill. , Today's cave-ill left a gaping pit l100 feet deep. Lawrence Jliggiur. ‘Rose Higgins. llarrv Horne and Charlie Cox were within five feel of the spot lvlure the land coi- lalrscd and fvlt the ground shake under ilirir fe'l . The cave-iii oreured over a slope of the "little ilorih" mine, lin-

gwell as the debris of i could be sccii far below.

sis and his 7.3 iOi0\\(‘i lvllu sllvpt the pfOVillUC iii ilie A l 1T elec- tion. A hailii u‘. oi l-i l. be to tile lcfi of the rlwil r. y After pressing ivllhili loll is rlcalil with by Prcluicr Duplcs-is and his Union Natiomfe govermuilll". m a sllurt session ii. is believed illc House will adjourn ulliii next Jau- ilary.

uthAsAIi/aflrro wlyEs cape In

RiverCave-in

there was no ptlmfiibiiit)‘ of ailyoile

being trapped belolv. It. was be- lieved the stope approached ‘ near the silrface and min action

over a illlmbcr of yours caused coi- lnpse of the hanging wall.