I l l‘ 1 GE TEN (Continued from Page l) P “m; .§..§£.»u unlit; hour. portfolio. tcr w tron lure of the 111W 5i ernrrirlv. m‘ 2" " lullL") ruuon leadPr. ‘llllC the Com . ‘.l‘ Werner, Winsgflw INVADE PALESTINE rlv announced for any of the cost-west nor, San D» l‘ 111ml)“. fcll to his . . c a demon- strorion of the £0000- stand. 0m of flu; B. 11in; contestants. Joe JllCfibiéilli, 31, of Kansas Olly. was hurled from his racing plane when 1; eyplndcd ir. mldair near Stafford. Kes. but ivaruchutcd to gaff-iv, '1'“; (‘Kl\‘l\"Sl(\Y‘._ 1r‘ tcIv-phon- rd rri Kip-us City, iter- ed burning m; of the plane over n wide area. He did not know the cause. Demand Aid F o r Spain l» nPi-Afnrc thnll l" <' VUCKICT- to the io zdrnw its mccf - are BIRTHS lll~‘l'n Nil‘. and Mrs. . IYVHF, u cinughter, , ru Cll.ll'lLl'll'l.0‘»\l\ ' ', In Mr. and River, l! 8011. _ '0' yr in: R1,... r: A l :\-r.1r-::v1.ir \vr|.|.|.\.\r.~a - At m Prmcr 5;‘... (7h'-."1r»t'r\f'r'.‘1r. on Svpl. is‘. by Rev. J. hi, Alr-Lwrd. .\I.A., M1‘. John Wr-iulnll Yr n nf Chrrrlnltctoivn in Miss Jvruzir- 'l‘r~rr~.=n lfzrrwillinms of Richm-urrl f’. F. l. m nlzubnlnf In Inyillg m-rmory of Mrs. John Kendall blur-ks, New London, who Ailtezrgzrted this lifi- September 0th, Mother, we still remember thee We have not forgntten ymgr m" We know that in that home no hrlght There ls no sorrow there, Inserted by llushnnfl m," fan-ML b6695-9-5-1i. N. D. M0511}. UNDIITAKBB lALMEl QIIIIONOIMVII llll North WIIIIIIIII Phone I49 i. nndcw Spanish Cabinet Is Reorganized . t Navy and Aviation. Although. Ilka LEI-TIST MINISTRY LONDON. Swirl 4 “A 101111 I0 l‘ nub-if 15 mo gururu‘; iu rprr \- -wing Nutioualisf miilrmt l5 '*l‘f'.~<‘1l((‘ of I11- w. 111mg‘ between mirmem and Jerrln- bv fl l _ ,,~,l.~,-_;1 dispatch said. but. finally were h‘- daleclo Prieto, Socialist Minister of Caballero, he has worked all 1115 life and is an outstandirrsfifilde union leader, Prieto 1s considered a moderate rlghtuving Socialist. He has exerted a uniiylll! mllucnce on the cabinet, in several 110K005 °I slflllll mince the civil war 0001m- REBEL OFFENSIVE MADRID. sect. 4——*CP'H“"“5L,“ A desperate rebel offensive at T _- ‘uvem Del La Reina cost the insur- THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "THE CENTRAL‘ GUARDIAN Thll column ll centred for nun of lm-ul tnterelt but ndvarllulnu of u uewny nurture ma) h: lulerted ul 4 ceutr n word strictly payabll In CORNWALL CHARGE, Sept. 6.- New Dominion at 11 A. M. Kingston at 3 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-6266-9-5-1i. nIEETmG TONIGHT-A meet- ing of the horsemen will be held at Ray Acorns opposite Revert‘ Hotel. Kent st, tonight. OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING- Mr. and Mrs, S, G. Peppin, Char- lottetown, celebrated the 25th an- réivcrsnry of their wedding yester- ay. nsruruvs rum: rrncrx.\-‘ gent army hundreds 0f liYPS 5mg 1W0 of p; new bombing 11.3.1105. 1h» newspaper Ahora announced here tonight. ' Attempting desperately t0 “"0 ° i breach in the government from. in Euramudurn and 0P0" m‘? “Md w dailrzd. rho rebel command hurled wave after wave of shock troops against the governmenthposgrrorgs throughout the knrshi- T 0 ° l“ ive was not attained desfllfi ime price the rebels 11010. Ahora. srr d- snnrnri~ffisros (Confirmed fflvm P080 l‘ Dr. E. M. Found, rvnior- h0usc-. uioctor at the Rcguzu General llos- g pilzrl, returned to the lslfllld Thurs- day evening. Dr. Found will spend o. short holiday wzzh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l1. P. Found, Ncw London. ‘ ATTENDING FYNERAL - Mr. and Airs. Gordon M. Avard. Louis.‘ and Arthur Avard of Charlottetown,‘ were in Sackviilc Wednesday af- tending the fuucml of Mr. Angus M. Avrrd. 4 , INQYEST ADJO ‘RNED-Air in- quest to inquire into the dcath o.’ blichncl Horga". who dicd from illiurzves reccivcfl in an automobile InNTXJN. scot- kfP-P‘ —"“‘~“*‘. _» n11 Iraq and Syria invaded Pah, ,- und battled British troops. 0 - Herald, dlSPal-Qh 501d mm“ Britain called rescrr-vs ‘ 3 reinforcements in thc Ho)‘ newspaper said uniformed 5 [qmpped with nxffCllllir" curls xscd the border and nmhushcci n 1 f may of the Lincolnshire rcilllllem i The Arabs attacked at dawn. the pulsed and retreated in the 1111!‘ with troops and airplanes in pun‘ suit. l Al; least, 25 Arabs were killed. it,‘ added. and mnnv were wormdfll-i were report/ed, Sept, 4 - Jewish JERUSALEM. _ Tglegfaph Agencyl—-Arabs derailed a two-engine freight train n00! Kalkilleh today, killing a Britlsn soldier and the engineer. Two soldiers and two sailors in‘ the trains escort were seriously 1n-, jured g5 were also two firemen. '. Similar wrecks have occurred 1Y1‘ Knlkilieh in the 20 weeks of the Arab-Jewish dlwfdfiffl- A military expedition visited Bela where in an engagement Thursday three British soldiers and 16 Arabs were killed. The expedition corr- tinued demolition of houses from which troops were fired on. Six other houses had been destroyed by soldiers after the battle. Trade With Ontario Boosted As Result 0f Mine Tragedy l l m panes , from the Moose River mine tmgcdy. ‘Tn-awn; ‘ Mines in thc Maritime nQ-Jgnsg snid 1n an interview here today. '- i Canadian > l Spflnlsh ‘ blow green leaves in some (wnrrxirirzst named "Bluff Mike" in the trying ‘m itFPldClll 41hr nearly 1.000.000 tons M 1' ('1' Slllllmmbldf? 0“ from Ontario. Thrcc vcars r130 orriy New Treatment (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) TORONTO, Sept. 4—A new un- derstanding between Nova Scotia and Ontario, lending to a greatly increased trade, has developed Hon. Michael Dwycr, Minister of Province, Hon. Mr. Dwyer is a visitor at the National Exhibition whore the Nova Scotie. exhibit has drawn 120,000 spectators. “It's a strange “rind. that doesn't ones back yarrd," snys the man who was thus when he directed rescue cf- iorls of three entombed men at Afoosn River. "As a result of that trade has developed be- fxvr-en the two provinces which would huvr- taken many years to build up (rfhf-rrvisc." lion. Mr. Dwycr said Nova Scotin P-‘illeflfvd l0 20L orders this year of coal locomotives were using Nova. Scour» coal in this province. The Novu Scotia, markctlnfzr board is taking up the question of‘ prices on Nova Scctia fish. he snidi Fish which nets the fishermen orrci cont n. pound is selling in Toronto for about 20 cents, he declared. For Diabetes (C.l". By Guardian's Special Wlrel MONTREAL, Sept. 4—Dlsc0vcry of a new type of insulin for tTCaL- meni. of rllnbews is reported by Dr. I. M. Rnblnowitcb, director of the Department of Metabolism. Mon- treal Gcncml Hospital. and MrGllli University professor, in the currcnti issue of the (fnuadian Medical As- sociation Journal. The new lypf‘ has been given the name of Protamlne-zinc-insulin and differs from the original type and that recently discovered in Denmark. in thnt it contains zinc, Dr. Rabinowitch, noted diabetic specialist, says. Results with the ‘insulin have been so satisfactory it has replaced the Danish insulin in diabetic treatments at Montreal General Hospital. Dr. Rabinowitch declares use of the new insulin at the Montreal hospital is bus/Pd upon discovery of Dr. D. A. Scott of the Connaught laboratories, University of Toronto, that in animals, when zinc is add- ed to insulin, the injcctcd solution has a. more prolonged effect upon the blood sugar than insulin with- , out Zinc. r 50019-1011 0f zlnc has been found to increase the sensitivity of the diabetic to insulin, Dr, Rgbjnowjgch remrm sew" 010510108. who or-Leach day suificlent dinorfy require two, three q,- injecfions a day of the old insulin, find one injection of the new 119g; ‘ ir-rnoon trains will be closed at 1'1 your. the Shaughncssy Cup_,___e_r_nbl_e_- more[ activity of the new mixture is due nccrdcnr “krducsriiry night» ad- journcd uu! Afondnv will be further‘ nrijo‘ nod until Tuesday afternoon zit 3 o'cl0ck,1t was learn- t cd 111st. night. z mnorrn rmv n‘ THE (‘run-l I.O'I"I'I-I'I'OW.\' PO T OFFICE —,‘ Luhirur‘ Dlrv. Aluudni. September 7 f 111116, rho following order of service‘ will be rcndvrcd the public. All‘ u inkcts will be closed for the entire‘. dnv. All marl for dcspatch by af- rfclnrk norm. Tlrcrc v.11] be 110 dc- livcvv lrv letter c-nrricrs or by rural "s, nor will there be any mid- _ rcrt Letter Box or parcel post collection. _ CENTRAL (‘IIRISTIAN CHURCH —R.ev. SC. Crumcr, 'I‘h.M_, whg has acceptcd n mil to the Central Cirristinn Church will’ preach his first sermons at morning and even- ing services tomorrow. In the af- ternoon ui three o'clock the pastor will be inducted into his charge at n .\l)t.‘Cllll scr TL‘. Rev. \V_ H, Ham. ill!- Srrrrunr-rsidc, yvil‘. prcuch the mrmou. Greetings will be brought by city and resident pastors. Mcm- bers of other congregations in the city rand province are extended a cordial invitation to attend the service. - Y. M. (‘. A. IMPROVEMENTS — During the past few wccks numer- ous rcpmrs have been made to the Y. M. C, A. plant equipment. Im- 1)1'0\'(‘n1(‘l1t.s iu the shower births will be pnrtirulrrrljv noticcnblc. A new floor of Industrial trlc has been lulfi, the gcucru! appearance of the show- ers urd dressing roonl being at- trrrctivcly brightened by general cleaning and painting. ‘This work was curried our us n contribution 0f the Larrlirs Auxrhury of the Brunch. It is but :ruoihci' evidence of the zczrl nud interest of the Auxfllnfy and the significant pnrt it plays 1n carrying: rm the svnrk of the Associn. Lion. The shower baths will be re- opened this cvvning. PO\Vl~lli-f‘.'l.\ll’llEI.L NUPTI- ALS-A wedding of much interest ims solomnizctl at. Corrnn Ban nt 8 oclock on yvcdru-sdzryg August 26th when ‘bliss bfurgv Agnes Cnmpbcll, daughter of Ali's. Elizabeth Camp- brrll and the 1111c Walter Campbell, became the bride of Mr. lllilliarn Frnncis Power of Trucadie Cross. Tire ceremony was performed by Monsig. MdllYlCP MacDonald, P.P.. who also celebrated the Nuptial Muss. The church had been prcliily decorated for the occasion. The girls’ choir sung appropriate hymns during the ceremony. A5 the bride cntercd the church, Miss Mary Mac- Intyre phiycd the Wedding March. The bride svus vciy (‘hnfmlng 1n a lovely gown of soft white satin with the convr-ntifuiul vvll zrlid wreath of orange blossoms. In hcr hand shc carried 4r white prayer book and pearl Rosary. The bride was at- tended by hcr cousin, Miss Mary Dcvcrcnux, who looked very attrac- irv: in pink crcpc with while pic- turc lurf and whim accessories. ‘The ,r~.rr~.onr was supported by his brother, Mr. Edvaarri Power. A5 the bridal party loft the church, Miss Macin- tyre plzrvcd a wedding march. A sumptuous wvrlrlurg breukfnst “~95 served at Slllflllfipf) Beach 1pm an“ which the happy young couple left for n wvrldiiiz: tour of the Mnritimcs. The bride travelled in a smurf, blue suit with hat an dart". orios of nnvy. Previous to hcr mnrringe the brine was the recipient 0f mfrny lovely gifts from hcr family flllr] friends. Mr. and, Mrs. Pnwcr will make their home in Mount Stcrvnrt. Formerclramp R e c a ptures Golf Title (GP By Guarding Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. 4—For the next mntic of the Canadian Seniors’ Golf Association championship, will be in thc possession o.‘ Robert M. Gray, Toronto Iwscdalc player, who pre- viously held the tll‘e in 1934 Con- tinuing the consis‘cnt golf which featured his efforts throughout. the three day competition, the Q‘ con Cify veteran. toured the Rom: 0:- tmvn (Joli Club course in 78 strokes Tom-y, seven over par, to carry off low gross honors with u 36 hole total of 150. The increased dtabetlototlu to increasing the sensitivity of the injected huh. CITY SCHOOLS re-open Tues- day, September 8th. Buy school books and school supplies at Cart- er's. Largest stock, lowcst prices. L-627l. THE FOURTH ANNUAL D9001‘- ation Day of the Charlottetown Fire Department will be held Sun- day, September 6th. Anyone Wish- ing to donate flowers please phone Fire Station, 337, and they will be called for Saturday. L-0267 MOTORIST flNED-A motorist‘ i" "*0 m” °‘ '““'°"s° °°“d""°"‘ appeared before Magistrate Tweedy} yesterday charged with operating a motor vehicle with improper lights: and was fined one dollar and costs, or in lieu of payment sentenced tor fen days in Jnil. IIERE FOR. THE ROMA UN- \‘Efl.l.\‘G—Profcssor' D. C. Harvcyn Halifax. accompanied by his daugh- ir-r nrrivcd in Charlottetown yes- tcrdrty, en rourc to Georgetown pre- )l_ll'lllOl'_\‘ to participating in the Rpmu unveiling ceremony at Brud- cucl‘. Pourt this afternoon. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Pcfhick have re- turned from ll. r.\'. whcre they Arr-c visilurg the on. Mm Avis swcrnuur, Moncton, and gucsr. Miss Frances Doyle of .\\.rrh Rusuro, were weekend visit- 1H3 to Si. John recently. Mr, Flor-d rilrurqvnSrtint John, and Z\ r, Lilcuu Fountain, Grand Ma- unn, NS, who have been visirirrg| hcrc fur the lasr week, leave today, on return to their’ homes. The Misses Margaret Hopewell and Ivlurv hfnrtin, of the stuff of the Cuy Collector's Office, Cuy Hall, llalifux. mid Rim Dom of the stafi of Alcssrs. Gordon A: Keith, Ltd, llzrli ., who have been spending ihcu "irmriuu in Charlottetown and Stnuhnpc, arc leaving for Halifax curly in the wcck. .\fr_ W. A. Doyle and daughter Pat. of Baysidc, N.Y., have returned alter spending their vacation at Mr. Doyle's old home at North Rustico. They were accompanied on their rc- turn by Mr. Doyies mother, Mrs. Thomas Doyle to Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Doyle will visit hcr brother, William McLure and firmilyr, also other rel- atives and friends in Boston and Nloncton before returning home. King Edward Greeted In Turkish Capital (C. R-Ilavfle) 18y Guardian's Special Wire) ISTANBUL, sept. 4~Bctivcen culls of an official nature, King Edward found time today to-vlsit the Topkufu Palace, where he wandered about the corridors and rooms which once served as the harem of the sultnns. A mynl solute boonrcd out from all the guns of the 'I‘urkish flcct earlier in the day as the King was greeted by Kemni Ataturk, the Turkish presidcrrt, the Turkish cabinet, and Sir Percy Loraine, British Ambassador. The kindly feeling of the Turk- ish pcoplc for the King was re- flcctcd in the large newspaper headlines welcoming him to Istan- bul and the cheering throngs fill- ing thc streets wherever he ap- poured. Tonigh: King Edward attendedu Venetian fctc on the Bosporous. schedule. Stirling Castle Makes New Speed Record (C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) CAPETOWN, Sept. 4—The mot- nrship Stirling Castle of the Union Castle line arrived here toiay at 1.06 a. m.‘ after makng the run from Southampton in 13 days, six hours 30 minutes-the fastest puss- age ever made between England and South Africa. The previous record of 15 days 19 hours was estabished 43 years azo by the Scot, armed by the old Un- ion line. The average time for the run has been 16 1-2 days. The new 25.000 ton liner simul- taneously broke the time record jor the passage and inaugurated the new regular steamship schedule which, with her sistcrshlp, Athlone Castle, she will maintain in the future. During the ncxt two years. the five other vcssclg at present engag- cd on the nraii service will be re- cnglncd and with the addition of another 25.000 ton vessel. the whole fleet will run on u 13 1-2 day CALGARY, Sept. 4-—(0P) —- The Maritime Provinces maytake 7,000 head of cattle from the drought areas of western Canada. tn the opinion of Jack Byers, manager of the western stock growers‘ assoc- lotion. Returning from Ottawa where he conferred with federal authorities, Mr. Byers said there wag a large supply of feed available in the Maritime Provinces. Your Vacation Have the City Ticket summer vacation. Information in regard to rates, etc. will be give PHONE W.K.R wirying what no woman-and few ‘Alberta's Social Credit government. ' be set later. Society A Woman . Takes C) ff Alone In , Smirll Plane (Continued rm m» 1) favorable weather-tend £11081 Milled which Harry Riclunan. the. singer who with Dick Merrill flew from N¢w york w Wales the day before, said he "shouldn't like to face my- self." "I don't think she'll get flu‘ with a light plane," said Rlchman who with Merrill made their T800111" $11081’! crossing in a ship that cost $100,000. "I wish she had talked to me b9‘, fore tfl-khlg of! because I had a. re- port from the United states weath- cr bureau about a hurricane ofl Bermuda." Rlchman and Merrill said they would wait for more favorable weather before taking ofl’ on their projected return speed flight to New York. . Mrs. Markham tonight was e5- nrcrr-have accomplished. Amelia Earhart Putnam. the Un- ltcd States uviatrlx, flew the Atlan- tic from west to east alone, and mother is doing." Amy Mollison crossed from Wales to (‘nnr “ with her husband in 1933. But no woman alone has ever made the east-west crossing. ~ She will fly over the ocean grave of two other women who failed in east-west attempts. They were tho Hon. Elsie MwcKay and Princess‘ Lowenstein-Werthem. r Her ship, a. single-engined, low} wing monoplane, has a. cruising‘ range of about 4,000 miles. She has known the dangers of flying before this. On her first flight to England from Africa she was forced down m a. jungle but pushed on until she finally reached Heston field and stePPSd out with the remark: "I have flown alone from Nair- obi." In 1932, while touring the con- tinent by air, her ship crashed into r1 ditch 1n Germany. Mansfield Markham, the fliers husband who lives in Sussex. said he wished his wife "all the luck in the world." ‘Their son, he said, was "to young to realize what his Wi n s C r a n d Championship/It C. 1V. Exhibition (C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Sept. 4. - Holsteius shown by J, Walter Jones of Char- lottetown. P.E.I., captured the Re- scrvc Senior and Grand Champion- ship at the Canadian National Ex- hibition today. Mr. Jones gained the title on Abegweit Lorna-Donne. TORONTO, Sept. 4—(CP)-—R€- serve grand reserve 5611101‘ cham- plonshlps in the holstcin female class at the Canadian National Exhibition livestock show today were awarded to J. Walter Jones of Charlottetown, P.E.I. He captured these awards with “Wonderful Tol- tilla. Lady." C. C. Haviland of Wil- sonviil-c, Ont. won the grand. and senior championships. Premier lluplessis To Discuss Relief With Ottawa Cabinet OTTAWA. Sept. 4-—(OP)—Dom- inion-provincial relief Bvgrecments were much to the forefront in con- fcrcnccs here this week and will continue tomorrow when the hcad~ of Quebec's new administration, Premier Maurice Duplessis, arrives to open negotiations, for the first time in that capacity. Hon. Charles Cockfort, provincial treasurer, and other officials of have been here several weeks on drought; relief, and Premier John Bracken of Manitoba. also fresh from a provincial election, has been here several days on relief and other matters. Mr. Mackenzie King, who sails 9- wcck from tomorrow for Geneva. will be engaged this week-end on some personal affairs incidental to his pending journey abroad, and will not be in his oflloe until Tues- day. Monday will be a public holi- day in the civil service. ' Three sessions of cabinet council are scheduled for next week with the great volume of work and ap- pointments which accumulated dur- ing the summer still to be dealt with, so far as public announce- ments are concerned. Cabinet has been back to full strength for some weeks but no in- dicatlon hm been given officially that any of the 40 odd appoint- ments have been decided upon, nor have the statutes dealing with rall- ways, radio, and Bank of Canada, been proclaimed. It. is the Prime Minister's announced intention to have these matters settled before he leaves for Europe. To Fight For Title This Month (C.P. By Gnardlln’: Special Wire) QUEBEC, Sept. 4—A1 McCoy, the French-Canadian heavyweight, and Charley Bclanger of Winnipeg will meet in their Canadian Heavy- weight championship affair this month with the bout being staged under auspices of Quebec's daily newspapers, ie Boleil and YEvene- ment. The fight has been postponed from t-he original date of Sept. 18. it was stated tonight after the newspapers agreed to buck the fight when the original‘ backers dropped out. A new date, sometime near the end of the month, will Agency plan your n at any time. 540 OGERS Phone 540 L I81 queen Street, ,.4nt¢- INSURGENTS (Continued from Page 1) trucks, deed horses and cattle lit.- tercd the highway. Fascist officers said the govern- ment troops had moved‘ to Gai- quibal, in a line of hills running from Fort Guadalupe to Pasajes. They said they expected to en- counter serious resistance there. CITTZES IN FLAMES IIKNDAYE (on the Franco-SP!!!" lsh frontier), Sept. 4—(CP-Hava5l —The clues of Irun and Fuentar- shin were in flames tonight as re- treating Loynlists fired houses be- fore the victorious rebel advance. Three , Igyalist-s still held the international bridgehead linkinz Irun and Hendaye with B 510810 machine 80h, but they were ex- pected to abandon their post dur- ing the night and cross into France. The government destroyer which had been trying to protect Fuen- tarubla abandoned its position and raced to the defence of sen Sebas- tinn, objective of the insurgent troops. Comments 0n Good Roads Convention MOFNCTON, N. B.. Sept. 4—-“W9 have had one of the most success- ful. convention meeting; in the his- tory of the Canadian Good Roads Association," stated Theodore G. Morgan, a. director of the Associa- tion and President of Montreal 'I‘ourist and Convention Bureau, when leaving here on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian Notional Railways en route to Montreal with delegates returning frcm the twen- ty second amrual mccting of the Association, which was held in the Canadian National Hotel, Char- lottetown,‘ P.E.I. One of the outstanding features of the convention, Mr. Morgan mid, was the determination of cvcrv delegate present that the highways must be made dustlcss (and safe; that there must be a more rigid enforcement of the various motor vehicle acts. Delegates were in attendance from every province in Canada. . ' Attending the meeting was C. K. Howard, manager of the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the Canad- ian National Railways, who was also cn route to Montreal. speaking with regaid to the tourist travel to Canada. he stated that there has been an estimated increase of 40 Der cent over last year. One of the features of this travel, he said. has been the heavy fncrease in train trawl. ' "All ef our system resorts, par- ticularly Jasper Park Lodge, in Jasper National Park, Canadian Rockies, have had an exceptionally mod season and prospects are that next season's tourist business will be considerably in excess of this year." Mr. Howard declared. With regard to prospects. for hunting parties to Canada, Mr. Howard stated that bookings this year are much in excess of last season, each of the provinces, xe- oording larger numbers of sports- men making bookings with guides and hunting camps. “Increased numbe of sports- men are going to Jasper National Park this season. Luger herds of moose, deer and caribou, also greater numbers of mountain sheep and goats, are reported in the hunting territory outside the boun- dnrlea of the park and hunting prospects are particularly optimis- tic in all of the provinces," Mr. Howard concluded. flu llllm-rl‘: lnr finrnl-n Too Late To Clasify WINTiDH-AT OiCE, MANvFOll farm work. Apply in person. Par- menu Hughes, Union, Lot 88. L-627fl _______.__._.__.._______ WIfiiiD-CAEH REGISTER. AP- ply Gaudet’: Grocery, Corner __ Grafton and Prince. 1.4273 LOST IN’ CITY-BANK BOOK- with sum of money. Finder please notify Guardian. 11-0272 sruuss mm.’ ofifinEu-r can be accommodated in a priv- ate home, central pert of city. Apply Guardian. [.4270 TO LET—SEVIN ROOM HOUSE. {W5 SEPTEMBER s, 1936 l _N\:‘ l‘ ‘In . S: i. ,1 t ,_," News , and - fllotices, 131011181‘ scouts-You will be wrrv to learn um Scout Raymond 511111-11 of 3rd Charlottetown ‘HOOP (Kirk) is ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. We wish him a. Ipeedy IECOVETY. The Provincial Commissioner (.1. J. Morris) is asking Scoutmasters of ~ the City to assist in arranging a combined hike for the Charlotte- town troops, to take place in the near future. The Provincial Council is anxious to have Boy Scout. Christmas Toy Shops started in the province. ‘They are well established in the other provinces of the Dominion. Mesrs. Geo, Brady, Fred Driscoll and W. Warren have been appointed a committee by the Provincial Com- missioner to investigate the matter and report thereon at an early date. The second part of our tIiree-fold promise deals with helping other people at all times, that is to say. at all times tvhen they need our help. In helping others, do o in such a manner us not to place hem under an obligation, act as though you derived pleasure from your act. Begin at home; the thoughful Scout will see many opportunities to make life a. little easienfor father and mother and those about him. Patrol leaders should Miange a simple code of signals, s0 that they may handle their patrols under all circumstances without u. lot of shouting. A sample programme for an af- ternoon hike: Move of! from starting point at 1:30 p. m.; practice "observatlonfl give points for first oak tree seen. first maple tree, first flicker, and so on; play a. stalking game-see how close you can get to crows in a field, let PL. take up position about three hundred yards away, rest of patrol tries to approach him with- out being seen, PL. shoots those whom he sees by pointing staff and calling name in loud voice. Points for those coming closest without be- ing observed; arrive at destination, have supper, short period around camp fire. stories, stunts, etc. PUT FIRE OUT. Make sketch. Return by different route. Practice Scout Pace. Keep the OUT in Scouting. Grey Wolf. Detroit Police “and On Scouting "We feel that the Scout Move- mcm has done more than any other one factor in reducing juvenile and youth crime and misdemeanor in Detroitfl-Chief Inspector Charles Rhodes, of the Detroit police force. at Ebor Park scoutmastcrs‘ training centre, Ont. Scout Lenders of ‘l2 Countries '.l‘rn.tn Together Scout. leaders from twelve differ- ent countries and parts of the Em- pire were numbered in the 118th Training Course at Gilwell Park, England, this summer. The Scout- ers came from Belgium, Liechten- stein, Egypt, Sweden, Switzerland, Holland, France, Ceylon, Malaya, Kenya and Southern Rhodesia, and Canada. Only 3 Out of 30,000 Were Scout: In the course of a tribute to tire effectiveness of Boy Scout training during a discussion of juvenile de- linquency a tho world conference of Rotariuns at Atlantic City, Dr. Amos O. Squires of Ossining, N.Y., stutcd that statistics showed only 3 out of every 30.000 criminals had ever been Boy Scouts. 13 "Klnrs" Meet 1a "Eagles" Thirteen King's Scouts from dif- ferent plnccs in Alberta and thir- teen Eagle Scouts from Montana. $00k 8 Prominent part in an inter- national friendship programme ‘at the Wuterton Glacier Peace Park during the summer. An Intern» tioual Goodwill Committee of Can- adian and American Scout leader; was formed to arrange for future international gatherings at the Peace Park. Immune Scouts Give Thelr Blood Measles Epidemic Eight Rover Scouts of Heston and Isleworth, Inndon have been pre- sented certificates with the seal of the Borough Corporation, in recog- nition of the giving of immunized blood during an epidem‘ of meas- les. Serum from the blood was used to protect patients oonvalescing from diphtheria. and scarlet raver; for which cares the after-results of mearlm are dangerous. '.l‘he Rovers, all recovered measles cues, offered “emuelvea when the medical auth- orities were unable to secure the desired blood from the usual trans- fusion sources. The World's Greatest Public Service 000d Tllfn What is described u the world's greatest Boy 5m“ Dublic service god turn la contained in a report on the Solar Ecliple "Mela" at Kurukahetm, India, of June, this year, attended by over 300,000 pil- Normllly Kurukshetra is a. village, and its ‘ crease to the proportions of g large city by the arrival or Hindu pilgrims presents many aer- _ conveniences. Ami! 906 ..__-.. Q u-sq..- . 7 - iouu ti! 0.1.! 1%. . cu June 20th entered rhe (Oontmu ||| ueuomfi ---__ MB. SILAS WARREN ‘FRASER Following an illness o; months the grim mfi-Sitfnggf o; brought to a close. the 111,3 highly respected citizen o; R, Point. P. E. 1., in the 1mm, d sues Warren Fraser, at m, P £1 r. Hospital on Sunday eve,“ August 1cm. at the age of 51 ,.,,,,,§' He wok sick on April 26th and . _ _ flb0ve m. stitution for treauncur. A critical OpGYBtIOn was performul 0n Aug. ust 13th but on accouu: o; weakened physical conaiitou m. w, unable to survive thc shock 9,1, passed away. He was born a, He'd Point, and was the son o; me m, Deacon Alfred and 1111., 1.3mm: He was very industrious uud 1°11 lowed farming and nsuiug g0,- many years. He was a faithju] member of the United 38pm, Church, Kingsboro, and for twelve years filled with acceptance m, position of Sunday School gumm_ v-ndent. That he Wns hold in high esteem in the community where he bad lived was evident by the h," number present at the funeral 59y. vices. He was a devoted husband and lovng father. Surviving are his widow, 3nd,, Stewart, two sons and two dough. tsrs,‘ Wallace and Edwin, Edna and Lillian five weeks old. One mine,- and two sisters, Elnrcr, South mire boro; Mrs. Livingstone Rose, Nonfi Lake, P. E. I Funeral services at the home and grave were conducted by Rm; 3 R. Bell, after which interment w“ made in the family plot Kingsboro. Pall bearers were Messrs. George MacDonald, Clinton Stewart. Earl Kennedy. Cizlvlxr Kennedy, wane,- Young, Washington ‘YOlmg, SOVIET RUSSIA 1cm death 0! a from Page i) the responsibility for possible ag- gravation of the situation. MOSCOW, Sept. 4-Amidst sud; denly-increased tension over the Far Eastern situation, Russia ro- night warned Japan that border incidents were endangering the cause of peace. The Russian government follow, ed this up by instructing its Tokyo Embassy to protest immediately new alleged violations of the Sq- viet frontier by Japanese-blan- churlans. The situation on the fron , Russia. sternly warned, was becom~ ing "intolerable." . Several more incidents, all which might be serious, were ported from Khabarovsk. Two separate boatload: of R sians were said to have been f upon; Manchurian soldiers alleged to have fired on the will‘ of Tulovchikhe. while scouting Joy nnese airplanes crossed the frcmtw for a distance plane was reported to have flown over Blngogcshshcnd: Sept. I. (AP. By Gllllilllll’! Spmiul Win) BANDON, County Cork, Iris}; flee STATIC, Sept. 4~Clvic rurrdr heard the drone of an 1111111000 *0- night they thought might be the one in which 33 year old Mfg. Beryl Markham was seckinc to the first woman to span the lantlc east-west alone. The ship passed over old lfrfld 0f Kinsale, on the south Chl-‘i °l Irelnnd at 9.45 p. m.. Grwrvlfll meridian time. (6.46 n m- MYT- heading westward across the A lantic The guards reported the pl was flying too high b0 be seen bl was heard clearly. mmaorv. sept- 4—-<1\P’~<_3"'l. Britain wdgy asured Nazi (rcrm! any the proposed neutrality‘ 00H. fer-once onthe 5111101511 0M w would be formed strictly a10rri'_-'10"' intervention lines and P011910“ m‘ trusions would not be vermllij“? By this assurance. Britain c» e8 to brim; Gennany officially um ti} Spanish neutrality fold and ho-fl the first meeting 0f an interim: ional committee in London he. week. excited throHEB divine the Pl @111“! of the eclipse, when the PM‘ l’ are rushing for the bat-hills l‘ "‘f'* 1n earlier years there wcrv lh-lill’ drorvninss in the "tanks," °l‘l-~y“-*"' and deaths from crushillil. 11"‘- HOW“ snake bites and cholera. Siuw when the Boy Scouts b09011 l" ff slst the authorities. the cusu. have steadily declined. rrrrlh m‘ year not one fatal uccrdvui. 0r death from cholera. was rvpvlltffl-d The Scouts’ organization uu-ur an Information Bureau, Life 5-“ Brigade at the tanks. 9mm“ 31°‘ bile and Mobile Health hrrgfldh Water Supply, Fire Briflfld" “W1 P‘ Traffic Brigade. Preliminary ‘M11118. included clearing snakes from‘? ground where the people (‘lllllllLel The 20o trained Scout lire m“; constructed 25 rafts, each of will was manned by two Rover S0011"; with ropes and tackle. A Hlfllllé" of drowning pilgrims were rcs< 11km‘ The tremendous rush 10 m bathing tanks at the time 0f us: actual eclipse, previously m“ f“, of numerous deaths, were conirnlffi by the maintenance of our-MY traffic between the tanlll. l The Mobile Cholera and new brigades were credited with mug: tional rervice. Each scoutgt m‘. lpped with Dlnt bottles of s 1 Dhenyl lolution and kervwlt‘ d,“ burning infected clothes. and,“ infecting station dealt Wig‘ com clothes of Scouts who came 1m w. tact with suspecte 0110101)?“ m; Previously each bfly hi"! winner asalmt 0101""- . M, The Information Bureau PL,‘ an dition to supplylns pugnmsd-;d,.,,, manner of information all d Chm, took caéeloftlflrflidgme" ‘m ren an 0s - . 1. .. A erases: e.:..r:.":. c aerv um it u shared by boys “m, crude-Bill". Hmd“ M“‘,‘,"“....rl Chrirtianw-dil-BRBB-Tdm! t $0,,“ lines of their elders and d _ and other robl . together in M910“ “m!” ‘m Tilrffinh , infant-Aluminium. .. . __ iv,