lus, OIL MERE MAN |--n-—- noohdaieneevurrlifoma anemic emolument- ' charloltotoll Guardian Two Ohio I Infill!‘ Gurdlu. Funded Ill‘! CPARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1938 Covers Prince Edward ilsland Like the Dew Fishing Craft. fkrce gal c. John Phillipa. 58. of Provlncetown i 7811M Shock. eXIWSurc and l w lull. was taken to the Uni d States marine hospital here. Ill of Provlncetown yesterday. lle had clung to a niece of wreck- age nntil driven aahore by the wind lild waves. of the "Lady oi Rosary." and heavy seas. Phillips. washed overboard. grasp- ld the piece of wreckage. Tossed about by the seas. he was still cling- ing to it when residents of Souib- llccket. on the southwest tip of rthafls vineyard. géscovered him. unconscious. early t av. They notified coast, lruardsmen of the Gav Head situation but to- !dlt_n9_.tr_e2=Ivf_Llle_m1=5lna_ul2 (Continued on page B. Col. 2) Dance alter. The Love cf Johnnie." lulnts. Aisha Wclnen’; Institute. weanm- pigs a rcper start. °‘" "Weaner M xture No. 1". Live- L-SOB "Mk Marketing Board. "Our wea e lnlns mmgléhpas node in: x gaarxtver i- . e . e {Pd i-hflnl " ca.‘ Mwlflfllfi No. I-ud cod water‘ Livestock Mar- Board. L-BOS. Rating o agcwon . my ffidifilgt-eal-lipnlent tr! 41 @050. i?’ v _ ur~n§.?o'§§l1."‘d3=' ggwy m; m v. Mo: Ith e Whig p» t Royalty on tlllta. angle ‘t: m“ l..- oia-n. "Yvon: uin -1 _ “up!!! ml 891% ti blocs”. A I _z_/._9_s01.11v1 WARNS A GAINST ‘DOC 0111135 WR-EEI-ZED 7F NE-ll/u-EN (EA-M) Ell-IE TRINAI WA i .8. SQNNUUNER F0 l] N llERlNfi INF PNRTLANI] Cu t t e r “Removing Crew Of Seven” -- Three Drowned On MEXICO CITY, May St. Clair O’Malley, Britis to Mexico city. llflckcd his belong- gs today. prepared to leave for home following his recall late Sat- urday in the diplomatic rupture be- tween Great Britain and Mexico. tom's action was in response to that taken by thfnMaxican Gov- Prlme Villa Michel, Minister to d n, because of Britain's “un- d.ly attitude" toward Mexico. abor and political or- up behind Pre- t Lazaro Cardenas in the mat- ter. The Congress of the Revolu- (Government) Par Confederation of Mexican and other labor organizations loin- ed in declaring themselves bchlid the President and his "Mexico for iA-l’. By Guardian's Special Who) VINEYARD HAVEN, Mash, May of a’ man near uaton on a beach ~ Martha's Vineyard tonight re- - led the wrecking of two fishing waft and the apparent drowning three men Saturday night in a Ild_he believed he was the sole Illrvwor of the four men who sailed The misslllk men, he said. were Domingo Joseph and Peter Josegh. ber of Deputies described the break with Britain as "absolutely Justi- fied" in view of Britain's attitude in Ending a sharp note concerning an. Clarence Phillips. who hlul field with him on the “Two Sis- Both were motorships, about 30 feet long and not equipped with iais. Phillips said the; were n.1- lblc to cope with the gale and HELD "INEXPLICABLE" \ ‘The Revolutionary party "meddling Britain attemped in every sense intolerable." papers declared Britain collect from Mexico w lo. - It was Britain's insistence that Mexico pay a past clue paymlgnt of P U‘ 1920 that led ‘to severance ly London sent two notes return c! British-owned properties token over bv the gov- Tlle newspaper El l~' . tc_cr;t.....a and com- llalifax Police Ball Lotteries HALIFAX. May l5—(CP)—Such tin-liq: as bin o. bass-bail p20. "ack- pznny (ta-adv were ban here tonight. Lotteries of all types f everything in which of chores was lnvclved. would be by the polo“ as camb- violation of the antl- COMING {VfNll ..=.=@=-.-_- "Borden Line Club loading bogs lambs. calves every Tuesday. Hours l2 to 3. L-34B-l2-M-2-5-tf. “Play "A Little Clodhopper", Trrcadle Hell Wednesday. May 18 I..-401-5-16-1i' "French River Hall Monday. May 18, Indian River plsycrs pre- sent their three-act comedy. "For L-478-5-l4-2l. "Sea; the Rage .." Pine Grove. Se: View Ha‘), Vvmlnesday. May 1§lh presented by Kcnslngton. A. \ Good specialties, and D493. Hudson Conrad announced. ‘Pile ban on bingo games candy enfitled the purchaser five-cent chocolate bar if he or ~»he found the right colored tag in the wrapper, brought fourth the loudest protests. Petitions are circulated by bingo fan. cuporters of the game against the err-Fame on it "The "Cruisers" Vllriet Con- cert and danze, Crapaud, ednes- day. May 1B. Ausplccs of Women's Institute. k498-5-l6-3i. "Seven Mlle Bay Hall Wednes- gll’. Mlgy 18. filing‘; pélrtydand once. umxners e en an or- chest-ca. 14-504-5-16-31. t° “Mm W11 said slice oltfflciion to the penny candy ‘c wa". "ridiculous." Meanwhile, binvo games in Dart- mouth went merrily 0l‘l—'lVith at- tendance increased bv Halifax fans who crossed the harbor to without fear of a police rsld. Tension Ecases In czeclhNazl Issue ifiéttti’.1ti‘§§é’°l§§.l’l§‘§'2.3ai‘§.‘§§‘%'t "To whom it may concern: The beautiful fish on disp‘ay at Rogers 1M1. was not netted by Mr. Gar- rett nor Mr. Balcom, 2'11 Queen 8t 1.49s. "Reserve May Zith. for a pres- entation of three one-act p'ays ln York Hall by members Oflréallfi "Come m Wheatle River hall May l6 and see "The ac: of Pine Gro- e" presented by Kenflngtnn 5- Y. P. A. Good spacllrtles. also M“ 15-40? Ham)- qulnls. 1,- ‘qmgmbm’ Czxhcslovskla, heartm - "Profit; in hog raising can be Willy increased by giving y%ur l’? peace moves. drew the orlrad and his pro-Nut Sudeten called for weeks or a into mMGfl-tllli. wnéwgrualllbw ‘fl-lungs 5511 1nd the owml- gem uewlrrtfiglvgbswehfi‘; New Belgian Cabinet Faces Pressing, Financial Problems mtholic. hnnhr assigned M \- ment upon the state of the pubuc new. or ivlexlco wlln the sole oolect ox disquieting world opmlon and damaging nor national credit. (Britain's note demanding pay- ment oi the dent instalment chara- eu llulexlco wltn ulscrumnatmll ln meeting her onilgatloils and de- clared the country's attitude "inward government inueolexmess generally" was “tar from reassuring?) DEF@D EXPROPBIATION The maiority bloc in the Senate sent the lnuer-Paruanlenlary Un- ion a lengthy defence o1 the oll Ll-plIuDIlkitlbAh. atlackllllr Britain's representations as blows at the "fllfllilynflnd. national sovereignty or Mexico. _ Mr. O‘Malley CXlLBihBd his gov- ernment had instructed h _ to wltndrew_ninlsel1 and the dlolo- matic staf from Mexico and leave the legatlcn in charge o! the acting Ccnsul-ucneral. o. Dalton Murray. Mr. O’Mallev said he had been treated with "absolute kindnes and. courtesy" and that he had “no complaints from British subjects" on treatment accorded them. Tne clean with London accentu- ated the different positions taken by mndon and wasnmgwn in the oil controversy. first each nation took a strong attitude against seizure of the properties but on March 30 the United Slams Secretary of Btate. Cordell Hull. formally acknow- .edged Mexico's right. to take the expropriation step provided the owners received indemnity. Britain cn the other handln a f m called the expropriation a “denial of justice" and demanded prompt return oi‘ the properties. Mexico relected the British contentions. MAKES PAYMENT =1'_‘or_eilzn _Mirl_lster__Eduardo__l-1iy .__(_Q*E1JE§_°“_PEEE_QLQ_°L.FZ: 50,000 On Relief - In Newfoundland ERICTON, May l5—(C.1P)—— Fifty thousand persons are on dir- ect relief in Newfoundland. princi- vvally owing to collapse of export fish markets, J. H. Gorvin and D. J. Gillis said here Saturday. Gor- vin is from the British Department of Agriculture. London. and Gillis is assistant director of agriculture from Newfoundland. Faced with the heavy task of providing new vocations for these 50, , the Newfoundland Commis- sion Government is seeking, from the Maritime Provinces and New- foundland. information concerning development of agricultural resour- ces. The two officials have visited Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. last night they left for Bazhurst to study New Brunswicks colonization protects, after confer- ring with Premier Dysart and oth- er government officials. Closing Exercises At Mount Allison (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILE. N. B.. May 15—-Clos- inrr exercises of the Mount Allison educational institutions continued in Charles Fawcett Memorial Hall the department of home economics assisted by students cf the Mount Allison conservatory of us . Th? Mount ‘Alillspln ‘Iiittle Tlgealtrc Qocie, presene e roe-ac pay N-Tm Niels Christopher Bean" m the evening. The play was directed by Miss Elvangaine Lewis. director of the Little Theatre. The cast in- c1 Miss Raga Guillson Yar- mouth. Adoladc omml iialifax, Marianne Rogers. Char ottetown, Jacqueline Fowler. Halifax. James Gibson Mo otcn William , Tren- hclm. Amherst. ma": brawl; recs..." cm .6 clic. faced with loan ..a%°3§°l......'°"“..ti tioal crisis . v lmwim“ x to ghoul-lulled at“: ‘many for. presentation '0 British Envoy To '$|'|NKENP IN Mexico Recalled Diplomatic Sflllt- Follows Re- presentations Made Over Ex- propriation (_)_f_ Oil Properties. BABINHLNUMS THIS NEEK Change In Air Minis- try Held Most Like- ly As Speculation Continues. By PAT USSBEB Canadian Press Stat! Writer LONDON, May l5—Prlme Min- ister Chamberlain will reshuflle his cabinet later this week. but tvhe- ther the changes will constitute a "W101" cr minor operation, who will leave. who change pqstg and who stay remained matters of spec- ulation tonight. Sunday newspapers almost with- out exception played up stories on the forthcoming changes but each had different predictions concern- ing the new lineup. As the likelihood of a. change in the Air Ministry grew, various names were mentioned as possible successors to Viscount Swinton, air secretary who. many observers be- Quid. offered his resignation last Mentioned For Post Included among those mentioned to take over direction of the air rearrnalrlent program were Sir Samuel Hoare. new home secretary and a former air secretary, and Leslie Hore-Belisha, the secretary for war. Lord Swinton spent the weekend in Ills/tor where his host. the Mar- quess of Iondonderry, himself a former air secretary. said". “Lord Swirlfon made no comment on his Government." The editor of the Sunday Ex- press (Independent) said there was considerable support amon politi- cians for an exchange ofilces between Sir Thomas Inskip and Lord Swintcn. adding that Lord Swinton would turn the ministry for defence coordination. now headed by Sir Thomas, into a vir- tuallyminlstry of supply. Colonial Office Vacancy A problem confronting Mr. Chamberlain is how to fill the col- onial office. The colonial secretary --whcse resignation is expected in many garters-As a peer. He is Lord rlech. until a week ago William Ornlsby-Gore. The under- secretary. the Marquess of Duifer- ln. also is in the House of Lords and it was unlikely the ministry would be left without representa- tion in the House of Commons. Lord Harlem's knowledge of the intricate Palestine situation and general ability are valuable assets for the post. However, Malcolm MacDonald, domlnions secretary, fresh from successful negotiation with Eire. is believed the most likely choice. with the possibility of an undersecretary, such as Lord Stanley. now at the India Office. going to the dominlons portfolio. Also mentioned as ,. tble suc- cessors to Lord l-Iarlech were W. A. Morrison. minister of agriculture. and Walter Elliot. secretary for Scotland. Should Mr. Morrison be transferred, Lord de la Warr, Lord Privy Seal. was believed in line for the a rieulture ministry. Lieut- Colone John Colville, now finan- gial seggeti to l-h_§__l.l'6B8\l[X was (Corutlnued on r ‘ B. Col. B) Maritime Express (C. P. ‘l; Guardian’: Special Wire) HAL AX, May l5-—-The Hali- fax-bound Maritime Express escap- ed derailment Saturday night when engineman John McLean of 'I‘rllro. . 8.. stop after the axle of the driving wheel had mapped. The near-accident occurred at wast approach near ‘Ihompson sid- A relief train from centre. The Halifax-bound Ocean Lim- lted was held u four and a half by the mishap. Pumice crash in flla same district May B. last Jen, when the Ocean Limited will ed with a string cf run-awn! coal can killing seven persona wwdhland wlllreeoi nae av: smug: nee: Wilbert An- alglhwlt. of Arts: Anntaa Charlottetown can lanai). supposed’ '1'€5i¢flGM0ll"'!'l’ omr the ‘ Escapes Derailment eased the locomotive to a lng in Cumberland County and hed up schedules for gégle hours. o panorama to Halifax. wrhile the dlcobl locomotive was towed to Moncton by a. work engine sent from that New Brunswick rail hours at Oxfo Junction. N. 6.. rs recalled the tragic Vllll Graduate From St. Francis Xavier ‘*"'*AII'HBGQ'IIB, N. 8.. MAY 1b- fOP) “The folulgwing Prince Id- , at ants ve at the oommeneelnont gay l of trancls Xavier - la , (flllhlhfl Island Students To Receive Degrees At Mount A. Tuesday (By The Canadian Press) SACKVILLE, N. B.,Ma 15_ Announcement that 8'1 egrees would be conferred and 4i certifi- cafes granted at the convocation of Mount Allison University Tues- day was made after a faculty meeting Saturday. ‘Ilhe degrees comprise 53 bachelor of arts, 16 bachelor of science, 14 bachelor of science in home econ- omics. three master of arts and one bachelor of music. The graduates will include: Bachelor of Arts: Bernard, An- gus MacLeod. Freetown, P. E. 1.; Black, William Harold, Charlotte- town; Macfiiowan, James Archibald Kilmuir, P. E. 1.; MacLean, Cara Adele, Souris. P. E. 1.; Vesey, Roy Edward, York. P.E.I.; Williams. John Archibald Stewart. Tyne Val- leg P. E. I. achelor of Science: Wilsonlilric Temple, West Covehead, P. E. I. Master of Arts: Matthews, Heber Rloy. Alberlon, P. E. I. Teachers Training: Matthews, Heber Roy. Alberton. P. E. I. Economics: Black, William Har- old. Charlottetown. P. E. I. SASKATCHEWAN ELEITIUN sll lull lull a D656 _ lature and writs issued for the el- A June election has been fore- cast since early in the year and already many nominating conven- tions have been held. Social Cred- lters have entered a Saskatchewan camvflitn as a party for the first tune‘; Ll erals already have elected 51 candidata, the 0.0.1". 30, Conser- vatives 23. There are two Social Credit candida/tbs, two Unity can- didates. two Labor-Progressivestwo Independent labor and one Inde- pendent Conservative. A redistribution bill passed at the last legislature session reduced the house membership from 55 to 52. The city constituencies of Re- gina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw each elect two memmrs. The Liberal Government was elected June 19, 1934, in a -three- corner contest with Conservatives and Farmer-Labor, now Co-operat- ive Commonwealth Federation. Liberals polled 201,191 votes and elected 50 members in a 55-mem- ber house. The 0.0.1“. elected five members and polled 103.582 votes. Conservatives polled 114,873 votes but failed to elect any members. RebelgForces Push Southward I-IEINDAYE. France. May 15- (AP)—A balyonet charge which dislodged Government militiamen from mllehigh Mount San Cristo- bal lOdflv gave Spain's Insurgents a new lootbhold in then drive m- ward the main inland highway to lglllzlénela and Castellon (lc La a. A column drvng south from Alle- guu: nreagh the wussiteméh cred Tviruelt, o e so ar- ap ran in eastern Spain won the command- ing position in the Berra de Ga- "Plflpflfflto for an attack on Mora de lglbielostnérgtledl on the south- ern opes o e Berra. Mal-r. o: Rublelos lies on a sec- ondary road running south to in- iersect the Teruel-to-the-sea. high. way at taopoint aibgut 40 mile: northlwes Sagun . Supporting the column aimed at Mara de Rubleloe was the filth Naval-rue division thrusting south- east from Pobo, northeast of ‘kruel, form n: a defensive right- wing for the forces thaticok Mount Ban Cldstobal. Find N. B. Oyster ‘Beds Contaminated FRIDEJOTON. May ill-JO?)- Blcause ofiiclah of the Dominion Dqaartmcnt of Pensions and Nat- ional Health have determined that nation lng in New Brunowiolrs oyster beds. special lilthcry regulations forbid the tak- ln of oysters for food purposes from part1 cf the Buctouche and Richlbuetn ‘Rivurs in Kent County oyltors are unsafe as a direct raw food at any time of the year. ar- coldlnlr to an order-in-coilncil. Bin-her regulations restrict taking of oysters rrmn other contaminated "ear except during the month of November. ‘BEBNHSTAS’ NPRISINB IN NEXNIU FEAREI] Troops Dispatched To veals Little Re Hitler ViSlt. Guard A in t A . $3 a GENQA, May 15-(CP)—Premier Mussolini told 100,- gTarlan 3V0 t 000 cheering Blackshirts Saturday that the totalitarian Under Cedillo. (By The Asociatcd Prose) SAN LUIS PUIOSI, MexicmMny thousand troops were held in barracks here today to see 32%“ hfiefllglzli ‘sggllggixzilkegfdggg friendship,” and pointed his anti-democratic remarks at Five thousand more were _ through the 1on8- For the first time he took personal note of American ‘mmmnt Sta“ °t criticism of Fascism. In remarks taken as aimed directly , reinforce?’ which this city is Garrlsons were heavil around the Las Palornas Bstlfllfisa Cedillo. the "strong man o n _ Luis Potosi" and President Lazaro “We want peace but we must be ready to defend li, pponent since his res- st August as minister of te Icity and state. under ntuni martial law. the searched for arms. across streets at rooftops. seekin Tw battal infantry were moved into the state. cellars recent. visit to Italy, except. . f whens. m. o. m. h. m... t t§ét“.‘tlii‘él.fi°t‘él‘.fie逑°né'fi‘ll.€, Cedillo meanwhile re-lnained val‘; clear negotiations between Italy Qgw_1)_ fiery-idle‘ .0113,“ Qana ~ 1B. Palomas. ill enough for ph HQNINA. May l5 -...(A.P.).-.-'I'lw clans’ care but not oonflrlelzi Shh. bewan provincial election bed. He was surround will be held Wednesday, June B. sturdy peasants he thric Premier W.J. Patterson announced l‘ civil warfare. last night following a cabinet ;estlmatec1 to n meeting. An order-in-oouncll was 35.000 he gave lan ed dissolving the eighth legls- , = onies_ne_caryesi__<>ut_vf. h1§._0fl&° reach a conclusion.’ ection with nomination day June l. I ""-—‘—"“*‘"* -'_*'*—'—‘ (Continued on page 9. Col. l) llhile Plalls To session of the League of Soviet Russia would to China in the Far Eastern war. Chile announced her intention not yet forgotten." of the organization's The Council, with Soviet Humla abstaining, freedom from the obligation to im- pose League penalties when other “mad And Buried» China and passed a resolution for creation u‘ u d Sues,‘ Fmmr " ~ M “n aumnommls m“ unde: vflgiccg iltaly. France, Great ~ to take charge of all Nfllffitgbihi ‘ a a ng. voted a resolution knit together to prevent aggressiog cMA-ECTH‘ a ‘s “on; l‘ "earnestly urging" members of the .. . . _ League to carry out previous recom- ggflfig $1‘? “mud never be raw _ Q“ QQQUPPC“ 0N mcndations for China. ' ‘ Steamer Enroute HCYE IS Damaged Sen to the Indian Occanlégggbdclfiz NORTH SYDNEY. N. S. May 15- .. . ._ Bound to Prince Edward Island lfrqgtedt m efl°‘g‘f,,ifim,,,tlferligi_ and intcrmrdintc her T,“ 1° 11°‘)? Ontkcfl; ‘ M651‘. 3f re ular sollcfillle. the coastal steam- n m “ a 5 pow‘ e m ‘ "l shp rlnvulnd bucked into a sub- ms “m w n“, hmoflc p0,. of merged rock at Pork Hawkesbuw GelPloa in l2 years. He also went here z; to the Ansaldo shipyard at nearby Sestrl to assist at the laying of the and damaged her cording to word recc Y The Harland, Capt Ddomont, sailed from North Syd- ney Thursday with general D- P ain George ship Impem c5341 Ho arrived here aboard the The aocldem happgngd when t e battleship Conic Dl Cavcur. con- rggulflng voyed by a fleet of ‘l0 war visscls. s signal line broke. er striking the rock While go- including 40 submarines- MAXIMS ' OIA. MERE MAN ‘rrutllhunoihlnetnfeariirw thefnlleatenqniry. 1° PAGES ' r,'"ll.'.i_':?ltt'l:'u.t:'t':.'::.':n ... . woo All?‘ Anti -Democratic Remarks Aimed At United States Declares Wish For Peace And Readiness To Defend It-Re- slates “immediately would become a bloc and march to- gether" should the democracies start a “doctrinal war.” He declared Italy would fully respect the Anglo-Ital- ian agreement; indicated ‘a friendly settlement with France appeared far off; referred to Italian-German“loyal the United States. at the United States Secretary 0f War, H. H. Woodring, Mussolini said:- especlaily when we hear speeches even from across the ocean on which we must reflect. ted anx- Draws Inference r Saturday's “Cedil1lstas" were pre- prising would prove to they often have be- indications the fad- eral government did not tak i 1m d m ma h together to c cc an w rc I stationed insldebanlts the end." (Wocdrlng recently said BBIIIIB“, "flffldgfi blic buildings. Streets were provocations by dictator states patrolled through the night and might force the democracies to illlsta" leaders were war.) Soldiers peered He gave no indication of what ‘an By Gmmu,‘ special w“, l “It is perhaps w be excluded that ' Ottawa Pays Last the so-called great democracies really are preparing for a doctrinal lf§§°s2l°l."..‘f..‘t°2t.'t:i.tl.s? Respect: To Mildred immediately will become a. resulted from his talks with Adolf Hitler during the German Chan- traomI Ilgyg-W ¥h§§n§§gé* £055 and France might take longer than Minister w wflsnlmwm am; v the both sides had orislnallv hoiwd- of m. Hon. R. n. Bennett. Conser- e led in "You will permit me to be clr- vative party leader. Burial Will be, l5. cumspect regarding conversations in Vancouver Wednesday. umber from 18,000 to with ‘Pray-leaf’ he said. "because Tnls ast stage or a lournlelfi, even though they are in progre55, which began when the rema 811 agricultural col- l; 15 n“ known when." they W111 were brought from New‘ York ' where she died Friday. followed a islervice ilarrféhalmégsdunltela bChuRl-éir on,“ ere yes ay. n ucte y -. "e Bu“ Dr. John W. Woodside. the some? He said Ital and France were was “mmded by mam’ "u" "on opposite si es_of the barricade" gfiigafléiéff‘h and c1955“ °f ‘h the Spanish Government. Britain and Belgium were loosely B\\_\ in western Europe—was “dead an He called thc Angio-Itadzln ac- cord "an agreement. between two Em ires which extend from t-he Me iterranean tilrough the Red \'\"S a Punsulf G clared Prime Minister lain in a recent speech had at- Fasclst Italy." It was Mussolinlks keel of the new 35,000-t0n battle- h‘ the s amh “Ml WaFJLaIY The Governor Gene ell was re e- favcrlng t e Insurgents and France w‘, E. r V, K Dr- I fagllllptrolfl-‘er giolthe illilcusellciilfl. elilzgé o" Defending Italy's acquiescence 1n et were Prime iviinlster Mackenzie the absorb ion of Austria w Ger- King. members of the government. many. Premier Mussolini said much judges of the SuDrelne court. re- water had flowed under bridges in presentatlves of the diplomatic corps. 101st. various European capitals since parliamentarians from both the Sen- Nations i934 when Italy was ready in act atc and the House oi Commonahill Council ended Saturday with indl- to preserve Austrian independence. ranking civil servants and a area GreatiBritain sag “And while the water was more bvdv OI the several nubile- 8 ve some a ‘Iflllxfsfin“§§“,‘§‘*}‘,§“§‘fiu§§e?,§gg§§$,? was garlanded with llowers. was the Developments in the closing day's tic effor (the Ethiopian war) were “agleig-f 3:35" gg¥EP%%r:1mMQ1°°I?xg_ imposed sanctions which we have IgEe‘Mr_sBeQnj-e1%t_gqapfglfl-qbnfl-Nd "° ‘mm "m" ‘he “m” “m” He said Italy could not assume brorlNEN-tbr 3?..- vlalg Mrs lifilgllgigBa the Cmlnc“ failed t” a“ on "form indefinitely the “distasteful VBJId ' The service opened with ‘semen: - ' useless" task of the old Austria of ces from the Scripture and a brav- the Hapsburgs and Metternichs of er 0i invocation. which was follow- o ted - ~- o sing the movement of national ed by the congregation singing Q "ram: Our Help in Agejsilfnsit." Ebb At the base bf the pulpit. which I vii _ "I u rag saga c (Con nued on page 9. Col. 7i -i——.___'~_._ --———_._ :_.- '_< --— _~_;.-.i Japanese Legions Tighten ndmaxnuslmw...m.. Hold On Railway Corridor gggggwn lWll-e) from tightening Japanese lines. Ottawa neec Japanese reports of deep inroads Montreal lnese into Chinese defences east of the Quebec all China reported Tientsin-Pukow railway were dis- Saint John "sensations? gains ha they were holding their own in Charlottetown es- that sector. for- Chinese advises uid 500 Jap- ward both north and south c! this anese were killed and more than Forecasts: to hich that number ounded in a stiff Maritime . Strong cutting of battle south of l-lofei southeast winds. or railway in renewed mcdlfil cool with occasional rainaud followed the reported t line in two places. For ey said more than 100,000 Bhonllln Province an inv Chinese defenders were "reduced to Chinese drive carried nersl a state of confusion" west of Su- Ohlsng Kai-shelve forces across and wnlgh at . junction point on the Lun - the Yellow River to wipe out desr- Bun sets this evening at Inland hal rises it 4.80 ‘Ilentsin-Pukow Railway. A Chinese retreat months-old battle ar ed to have begun wi 000 Chinese north of the Lung seekina to flee westward thr southwest Bhantung Provin Japanese described this only lelnalnlrg avenue of escape wiped out. Dawson Victoria puted by the defenders who said Halifax R assssrcssssse the west ‘in southwest false; ted coal fol ly-won Japanese positions ow iii on whore a Japanese unit o! T!!! 0A3 III!!! O troops 0d. The 1 the Chinese said entire unit was "have: Borden 0.45 a. Il. l p. m. Leave; Tornentine ii axial-Mum i an: assesses tide‘ this afternoon at 10.14 Chinese guerrillas continued their Inst quarter moon y 32, 8J0 from this harassing activities in the shall - 5m, hal-Hangchow-Nonklng trlang e. Bummerslde tide eighteen min- th at least i0.- Their latest. raid was r ted to m; lam than oharlottetown. hal have cut the Nanklng- angch -