--MAXIMS GZ) or A ____ me ,/M. . MAXIMS MERE MAN 0 °" A at clillllnnfmwil all rum, In dngmmgaog character itirgxei, W ,' I _ fly/ ///, \"}` I _-___ ,»,,»,;;'~ "““'“° "‘ ‘$523 _G The People's Paper Read by Everybody \ ..t:::‘l';-.f..._i=:l::‘.:§.:;:l...'i";:.fl::f '-,IN 1 ,W . _ . I s n rus . Covers Prince Edward -Island Like the Dew ' U M F _ ~-- -I=' eg , _ 3 g dinn '°""°"° dial: F0 no Cults ~ _ __ _,_ > Y i_w__>_` Y ~Ww__ 3 |»i-uint 0"" “mud H" 28’ 8 Annual satin-_ripiliih lroilvefen som _ ' ’ Y ‘_ __ vp ` _ ` _ xr _ M * _ "iv - By luiiii-l>.l..|.. shoe. chillin.. limi i .~ shoe J PANESE LA UNC A TTA CK PE1P1./vc T M W W W W- i Ii _ - l 1-____ MADRID DEEENDERS REPULSE REBEL DRIVES ACU' 0" F0110 we _...___ - _ ii *~~~ -11 _ __-T :1_-___._ _ ___ *YW _ Historic Peiping Is Centre Of /lrea N NDER _ “"""@ Japfffwfe & Chime Fefe War IRM" _ _ culcill lil Y/N r-. lllii ilvlllilcls . 1 /" l Pe] Shanhalhwan ' M n CA I S aves Of Rebel Pick- ed Troops Hurled Back In Futile At- tempt To Dislodge Mlhha' l _ _ J l|"" , 5', ‘".__°‘ Sultry weather affected some- -# ~ »_ chinese ty " (By Marcel Gniliorit) icopnigiit 1931 by the llavas News Agency) MADRID, .luiy 27-Fighting with ‘minishvli Airy, insurgents to-i ythrew eiultt successive waves picked ,shock troops against the yigiy fortified government pos. in in \'ili:lnueva. de is Canada lit without sul-cess. 5|; guns of General Franco's tleriei poured avalanches of lls over iiie firt and second trenches of the Government day in n futile effort to dis- |e the stubborn militia. The rrenm uf Franco's picked ps, the hard-bitten Moors, were l ting unyielding resistance from in iiereiiaeis its night ren. 1 eGovernment said the attack- apparentiy were weakening exhaustion. The bronzcti Moors were met by literal Jore Mia;-._'s frlnled “dyng- lllzeros" :l,; they lcd one of the liillt tullle littnck‘ They hole completely routed in lzllnwaxulzir clash with the N Dalrllniciit army and were said to hveleil 800 dead on the two-mile ilnifncing Villanueva dc la Can- \tliTlll= Vlllasc, about 15 miles Nl’0lll1lll'iCl. was thc objective of D hires opcratloiis in the sector. N feel?-‘hes I5 .,¢"" `ll_a§,:o |’°¢Pil&-Hankow Railroad ' _ l _ ie. /4 .numb @ if /` ' ¥ ‘Tiftnr City _ Pebmg , V novel (snclentreklngi Ii ' _ r ll | 'D 5 'lr Iegation Quarter* s s 2 0 '_ ilanlyuan ‘ ll _ in Deming-Mukden 1 Railroad (via Tienhin) ~ ' Nanking: 0 Q . ' 'rlehtiiih illllll ill . . f';3_ iii - ish SHANTUNG llllllllllllllll ` .F 4 - 't___f‘i `\-\`; AI .f"‘~.,*--- ff/ /' ,_ 4 ,.2 4'(,\d`6 _ Anne/si `\ 4,...-’ . . tw i -.ii||i|| piecarious balance. TN the area. snrroundlrlg~Peplng, “cient my or Kublai Khan and for years political and ln- tellectual capital of China, Japanese troops of the Kwantun army, and Chinese troops from various sources are facing each other in desperate danger of general conflict as local skirmishes disturb the At the Marco Polo bridge, and at Nanyuan heavy skirmlshing took place. sidings on the troop trains and Hopei. railroad south to Hankow were reported full of munitions being rushed northward to the Peiping area from all provinces south of Meanwlillc Japanese troops were advancing on Pclllmg by truck and on foot from Tlentsin, the main ra°ir0ad connection with Miihchuituo, whose tracks connect with the also spfrited fighting was reported. lie dyliainlte-flingers were limllffcclive aid from anti-tank ll"l'fs uliilh cause the ' V' ~ d foe- lllllllliiibcring belt-propelled war airlines to turn back. ' _ OMING fV£Nli .___ (By Paul-Louis Bret) (Copyright, 1037, by The Havas News Agency) LONDON. July 27-Despite dip- lomatic exchanges, the stalemate over a. suitable formula for re- iilding thc system of non-inter- on tonight as when the‘non-ln- "Sliow-Elinii-n Monday, tcrvcntlon sub-committee on Mon- L-1074 7 28 31 \t”l L1014 7.'ig_3i apparently was ns far from solu- ti a v dropped the British proposal o decide the issue by a question- "Dulce Brlirkley Beach Lodge, naire. ' ; ` Cl ldfll. July 30;li. L.1040 Development ostensibly awaite the sub-committees meeting on i'Rcscl'\'e Wednesday, August 11 Friday which will hear replies to lCal'eiidisli’1`cil. L-2185-Mwftf. the original British compromise P Tfflfl-75'! Dance night Fortune iq l\lcKcarlicy‘s 5 piece Sw ng roposals, adopted instead of the ucstioniiaire. Observers. however said they ei. ' L-1077-7-23-31. :tar-hed great iinportance to con- - fc rences Prime Minister Chamber- "0llvn nlr old time Dance at lain and F0;-ei ~ . _ gn Secretary Eden ort.i Rusliw Beach, July 28th. held separately today Wm, French I-"1°32'7°'26-3l- [Ambassador Charles Corbin and ..Dance‘ SL Jam'es“ Han' sum_ lgigzandftalian Ambaesador Dino frneld, Friday evening, July 30th. il music. L-love-7-za-si. W n "Bu_\'iI1H live hogs Albany Thurs- ll' 29111, Einerald 30th, until noon 5 VC, Green. L.-zo-ss-w-t-t-w-t-tif fo Spain and granting of modified *belligerent rights to both Spanish l factions.) Fifteen niemlit-is of the 27 £1 EE€£-}331-»djT- __().f.f_--s;ml-,hr-_gill Burns, 87. critically injured in an (Continued on page 'I, Col I) E I Lost Hrlzo llttlll UVM' FUI' li.i;‘:“;‘1.".r;;.';ll.;;‘:.";l;:l..‘?°°“ Balance 0f Week Management Of Prince Edward An- nounces Change In Ia;é3S0fll;ili Line Club loading hogs, - . ' vcs every Wed esd y t llensv lloui-.<12-3, n 8 a L-2091-10-hd T W lf. "Dilioe, Lake Verde Ice Cream :§}§l°’S: Wednesday, July 28th. nhl Doucette's Orchestra. L-1030-7-26-31. Wlggnge lltii visions remit wed- .. K 1 ~mus c by Charlotte- hi" Rhythm lvniiters. L-2063-T-W-tf. ‘u;;Ht°ar Hon. A. E,_MacLean lec- mv; 011 thc Coroiiat on in French 1'. July 29th. Sale of ice cream. L-love-1-2a-ai. ' "°;::0: Ladies Aid Garden Party hmmm Omc of Mrs. Reuben Mc- ko 6 - West Street. Tl‘lursday 3.30 ' E\0l'yl>0dy welcome. L-1068-7-28-21. "Sale of fiincv Tia _ plain home ale:.l:.~ ei- Humer River Jsilly 31st. by| L-1071-7-30-ll. Marshfield-Dunstaffnnge Rang- §d‘“::ni1;ti'oiim their shore fimivsi Boswall`s Fluid come]-t In Almon my mn Eh Wednesday evening, - oice refreshments. ~ L-lose; ‘ * F-Lrtran BANK nmrzcrolt L_L. A. ,d M hu- 0! Halifax, was elect. ef Nov. scotifctoraie of the Bank 3°.” M fl at a meeting of the Dlfwton today, Ol "' bi "Talki@§___wp0maguc 5,,¢m-d,,_v_ vention in the Spanish civil war pos (Great Brltain’s compromife pro als provide for dropping the; Tl°l0 Injured In Cal' aval patrol of Spanish coasts, ettiiig ilp a new system of con- rol by observers, withdrawal of reign volunteers now fighting in Policy. Becau'e of popular demand. the | crowds which have been nttendins ‘the Eastern mnada Premiere showings of Frank Ca1>ra’s "Lost Horizon," the Prince Edward will hold the attraction for the full week, rather than for only four days, as originally announced. It is of interest to note that this makm the second weeks enslst' i ment at the Prince Edward this year, "Muytime" being the other occasion. Thi,-i, which we under- stand to be without precedent f0l' at least several years in Char- lottetown, is indicative of a con- tinual improvement in the tl'P¢ °f| , motim pictures shown hero. Ell»llllllIK UNTINUES ‘__', .._',_ ' ,_ "' "WP H _ . . - n Hill, N. S., were "about the same,” W _ _ SUDBURY, ont., July 21- l(CP)-Five persons were kill- ed at the Long Luke road crossing on the Sudbury- Sauite Ste. Marie branch line of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way tonight when their car was struck by train No. 28. Aksel Lampiln; Lempi Lamp- ila, his wife; Ollvcr, iivc-year- old son; Joseph Tuori, all res- idents of Sudbury. and ababy girl are dead. Lamplla and ‘his wife died in an ambulance enroute to St. Josoph's Hospital, The` flve~year-old boy and Tuori were instantly killed, Lam- pila's four-year-old daughter was admitted to hospital and died within a few minutes. IN SERIUUS CllND|llllN Crash Suffer Frac- tured Skulls. _ C. P. by Guardians Special Wire) MIDDLETON. N. S., July 27- ospilal autllnrities said tonight he condition of Mrs. Charles F. utomobllc accident two miles from ere yesterday, was “not so good." Two other women injured in the crash. Mrs. John Brown. New York nd Mrs P M Balcom Round ith Mrs Balcom "possibly slight A fourth woman in thc party, Mrs. Jennie Rice, Round Hill, was killed instantly when the automo- bile plunged through ihe guard mp gf 5 highway bridge, but John Brown, New York, operator of the ear, escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Burns' son, H. D. Bums. ld- sistant general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Toronto. Wl\0 1 was vacationing at St. Andrews, N- B., when in formed of his mothers in_|ury..ai-rived here today- Tremor Recorded iiear Hartford, Conn. oluwanmon, Mm., July 2'1- (AP)-Harvard University! seL=mo- graphie station todR.V ft‘il0l'l¢fl l qliglit. earth "dlstllrbanre" at 6.10, li? a.m. adt with its centre a few miles from Hartford. C¢>“\\~ Citizens of Manchester and R°ckv||g¢_ coma. northeast of Hartford !`t’P01't9d feehhg the Hankow railroad at Fengtai. Here lollsilacllcll ((.‘.P. By Guardians Special Wire) HALLl"A.X, July 27-Total land- ings of fish in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- lnml for the month of June were 10,002,200 pounds greater than dur- ing June 1936, accord ng to the iiiolilhly report of the Eastern Di- vision, Dcpartmcnt of Fisheries, re- leased tonight. Increased landings were made in all three provinces, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick showing in- creases of about 4,000,000 pounds, while in Prince Edward Island the catch rose slightly. In return to fishermen Nova Scota showed sn increase of about $100,000, in New Brunswick a decrease of more than $0,000, and in Prince Edward Is- land a decrease of about $39,000. The total catch for the division during the month was 61,835,800 pounds, with landed value of $1,- 321,238, as compared with ’51.833,- 000 pounds‘with landed value of $1,369,463 in June 1936. In New Brunswick the total quantity of fish landed during the month was 11,081,800 pounds, with landed value of $736,470. The Nova 1 Scota catch was 35,353,700 pounds, valued at $836,446, while Prince Eduard Island`s catch totalled 8,- 542,100 pounds, representing $126,- 415. i PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND There was a slight increase of 298,100 lbs in the total quantity of all fish landed but due to a heavy decrease in lobsters the total land- ed value declined $39,434. Increas- es and decreases were equally di- vided, the cod, herring and hakl and cusk fisheries showing in- ly At P`.W.(l. Hall. Paul de Marky celebrated conccrl pianist, in the Prince of Wales Col- lege Hall last night. ll. DE MARKY Visiting R e c i t al- ist Heard Effective- what the attendance, but fortun- ately did not mar the apprccialloii of the audience which heard Mr. The performance, which was un- t de th t I l Li l. - F00 ...Z G§.é’.‘i.5?"§?.2i°iii¥§.” Diiiiii, "°"- ’~ ”~ M'°HeU°~ ga, was applauded enthusiastlcaly. P-Co K~C.. 1\f.P., Ja a \ _ , outstandingiy the most gmprcs. Minister of Fisheries for Canada p nese ‘ 'md' sive number on the program was the C Major Fantasia of Robert _.E the S h w k f th hi h st - q§a§xa’;'f"p”;ass,g;_ grmefl nf 510 Peiping itself would not be bombarded from the air.- summer of 1836 when the composer _ _ Wah' twenty-six years of nge. its Pelplng, and “large losses were inflicted on_ the enemy", a three glorious movements were glv- Japanese Communique Suid_ en rt masterly interpretation by Mr. de Marky. The recitalist was also at his best In th f` ' d`t` f ti Chopien vhxillmblélds,lxiihhoncoihiiristld 1 The Chlhese high °°h"h“hd 7°' two Etudes and the waltz in G 1 l>0l"l~0l;l lgsllmnltllll-L th; JHDl\lli5§l1i\,i' of Erlmulirlstcn in l' at a mgmwm’ of the gm] Arm-‘ Voices of Spring -_- ist;-m|_lir's of Prilice and Qileelis (finni- il-zs, liowcver. the yield was liulit bccallse of in_|\lry from too much moisture early in the season. The bombers first attacked Nanyuzin blirracks south of grossing favorably, Dr. J. A, Clnri:,l weather and in most sections thc. i'n.splx‘rries were siifferiiig from Iooi Refusal To EvacuateA rea Nanking Government Reported R d T M bl ea y 0 0 iizc Nation- Unavoidable in ___ ` (lfy The .ilssnrialrlrl 1'i'f'.\.w TIEINTSIN, July 28 (\\'cllll0:~'\' Roy; Salter cxting- uisiiecl liie flnliies. f- - -f-zz | You can *to QTAER Ptoatii ANO RET AWAY with ir. our nov ‘lo Yo\la%€.\.\f vy/ 'l`ORO.\"l`U, J l`i_'.' L‘T-I\lllllliilll\ nlicl iii;i.\.lii'.ll:i ‘i<~ii'ie;;ltlll‘<~s:-- l).'l\\'sl1:u\lniliI_\- liuiir .sllowcrs in iiiorc nm' lil rzi d..»t.rlci.< liigli title lllis aiL1‘fl""‘h “E 1-41 and ionlmi-,\.,~ ...i\i'ii::as: lit 20.. .onli :cis tlii» i»\'rlil:iy li' Tflit .intl rlsiis toliit,-i'i' co0lliig.~_\z