e , l0 Iirort wheat crop, not Grlndln; MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN _-_-._-_ Friendelil don't d out on their (‘pond a man should lrec ind of a. feller you are; . u an’ he'll make friuliflaiilkéyiahbg§fr" on ago, V ~ ~ W s . ggurlottetowu Guardian Tuo (cute. long“; dlun, Founded H487. _. __. ____. .. _ IRRITA 11v TO SEND tliiiiiiillliiiliiiiiliilllllliiiiiiiliiii’ OIL ll P f ifuoiis PLANNED FliR NEXT ruiiiiii Survey 0f Province , myj/ ///, The Pople’s Paper diilmllllilliiililllilillllllt sEAigcH WILL BE Prieparcslicfcnce Will Be Made With Latest Instruments, j Is Announced. Oil drilling operations would be undertaken in this Province next iullllllfl‘ Mr. llugh lilucKay 0t’ sdpulpu, Okla, said lust night. ' Mr. MucKay who holds a lease of‘ the oil rights of Prince liti- ward lslnml arrived in t . tte- i town 'l'hursilay" night. lle is here for u pieliininiiry surv-" of the area and will he foiiouied by it icicntific crew armed with the latest instruments for locilting ‘black gold". lt had not yet been determined whether u scisnio- nph of I lllil,'{lll‘iiinlf‘lt'l‘ u-oulil c used in Lli, scar Zi.it was s il. lli: haul no n... ~in of the Province (trifling yvould he . undertaken, Mr. hlachyv saiiiil It might be at Governors lslanil, 25-27, or it might he in some other district. From surface in- dications the (iovcrnofs l. location, in llillshoroiltzl) ll:l_ the most promising but after te. . ‘ with instruments it might he de- cided to drill elsewhere. , When the hole at Governor's island was abandoned in 102T the 5,000 foot level reached whs about the limit for equipment as it had then been built. (lrcni. yirogress had been made in design and consiruizlion of drilliin: ‘iilllilllkViifi since and recently a 15000 font hulc hail been bored in tlu- ivést- em Uniled SIZHIES. Ifiqulpmeutcap- able of duplicaiiniz such n foal would he brought here, it was said. Mr. blur-Kay, pointed oui. ho over, . that liriuranlly difficuitiy u" n-n- countered before such cicollis were Etc-lief __ wairpnly under favor- ind . . (Continued on p013 13. Col 8) I l i Sir AiTEiYEI-Yiii. MONTREAL, Sipi, U~VConditlon of Sn" Andrew Iifneplail was rlc< 11ml, ‘n, planned for 1p 311%: ‘is "ml" “"1"” bl M59401‘ Reports current here are that unis help ioniohi. i the i\fcrcury's Cape Town flight Tim noted physician and author. ilvn iii at his summer liOllI" on Prince Edward Island. we. ln-izuuln. I0 hosnltal several weeks ago. Andrew is 73. CQMING EVEN“ u uancehiuht at C "Wedncsdnv "Dance at Brilgeioun ‘huuuiuyf Admission 2b coins, l.-) l:.l.".|—i(i>.l.. ‘Special dance Vii-f ria Rink Saturday, Sept. 10. L-liliirli-lhzl. w "W, Y. P. U. Con" Brcadnlbuno United C‘: .‘ 16th. Three sessions. Ldlai-u-iu-ii. "Buying Live and Dressed Poni- try and Oats daily. Peters iilli Gai- imll. North Ruslico. “Rummage Sale September" 17th. 2 o'clock, Holy Name Hall. L-1187-9-10-16-i7. m "Borden Line Club loading lwln mbs, calves every Tuesday. Hours l2 to 3. L-Zl-tB-w-AI-iiqi-tl. l\ j ~ Dana, v l.i mu ms»- day. Septclgieii‘. iiui.’ Webster's music Irl16ii-9-l0-2l. "Dance Tuesday Mt. Stewart. 9 till 1. 0K Presby, Pianist. L-lil2ti4l-lO-3i. "$911001 Fhlr at Bradalbaiie will s: held on September 10th null "M Sc i i, Hvous an- wmcguinlber M)‘ “LiiIioi-s-in-zi. “Violin mass of Miss Helen M. w. Southport, opens Sflplvmbi?!‘ ' w ceniiiizii-a-io-ai. "Mun t Wood m uds Crushing W ‘higsday and Siiiturday- 0W1"! ‘hill after Xmas, IrIIBB-S-IO-Si. "Bean sumac and dance at Iona. Hall Wednesday. sent. 14; lagged O. W. L.. admission 2o "Wanted—l=)or Immediate pur- Qhfise 500 bushels good mixed grain. hailrv and nts git n .301) hus , “my. Livestock Marketing Board. u-l2l.i~9-l0-2i. "All members Indies‘ Auxiliary “Indian legion invited to attend "let-ting, Prince of Wales Auditor- ium Monday. a PM. m hear Col. w. w- Foster. Vancouver. Dom. Pros. clnadmn Legion. L-lltill-B-IO-ll. l"Can0e Cove Hall Friday. Sent m1. 8:30 p. m. Biz variety eon< “It. fuu for youue: and old. Ao- m iin 25 cents. Proceeds Y. M. C. - Boys Camp Fund. l L-lfi-DJO-Ql. y 11114111 program for the Aug. l4 when a projected flight to hiontrcal was cancelled. Plans for l5 transatlantic flights heluccu Great Britain, and lllc United Stutossuffcreda. setback when the Albatross Nu. 1 landing here second transport i‘ ‘V 5 i bi‘ kc ll." Is Cuhcdny following" ft test flight. A —*—;—" _ _ Albatross, icr- BY Gllflrmllllfi 511cc a1 ‘Vlffi, plane. will be completed soon but 1i l’ here L-iirr-o-u-ei. pl‘ Springhill. n _ Germany British Oi I ._.._.._. BERLIN. Sept. B-(OP-Roilicn) -G'rcat Britain is looking to Oan~ uda as a source of oil sup lies, oc- cordlng to an article in t e Voel- kischer Boebétchtter, official organ _ .__ _-_ fti Nzl ary. L 12'” 9 10 21 -i 0 Th? aiiiicle so s: “The Commit- ferice has never glygn more than n partial approval good to cxprrilnelits for the extraction of oil from coal becixgiagtoof-‘fififilét l f i‘ seas. e mise fgngglillillilniifi, iigwcver. i5 BENCH“! for the development 0! I industry for this 907W“ I" “s” tee of Imperial ers thal- '5 l-IDOUARI) DALAD [ER —- Premier u {of lruuuuee. who has turned to tihe iilcfi-ni-i- of civilians after preparing the army‘, navy and nirforee for my emergency that may arise in where a 6.000 foot hole was sunk l‘ wmml Eumpo‘ Mercury Croomcil For Non-stop Flight To Capetown is Report LONDON. Sept. 9 -—(CP Cable) ---»lt vars reported unofficially to- ilie piek-a-back plane ‘Mercury is being groomed for l nun-slop iliglit i ton to Capo ; about 0,000 air-miles. llifii. from inrpcrial Airways rlct secrecy wltu regard back in powerful would be for the purpose of test- ing illil-ll.‘ fuel loading. r, ‘rlic .\Iervur_v, taking off from 5*" its inoihci" plane, the July flew 3.244 miles from Foynes, Eire. to New York. including a 2 1-2 hour slop in Montreal, 8, 25 hours and five Mala, minutes. iiinesc SilANGlIAI, Sept. 9 —(AP)— iili Japui s forces closing in Chinese provisional today ordered 'I‘hc women were oeccd cnt already have SPRINOiHILL, N. S., Sept. !)--((‘l') - lfoyal (landalan Mounted Police through unt- ral Nova Sentia tonight sought. (ieralil White, 2i, part-time worker at Dominion Coal com- pany's No. 2 mine here for questioning in connection with the shooting‘ of James Mann, 24, son of the company's moch- a nlcni superintendent at England of war. “There are several reasons for this. Iran and Irflli- W719" ° fields are controlled by British (‘1lllill\i. ivouid prove almost useless In time of war because the Medit- rrranran rliiiiliiirlil llii"e:\'ci:erl. The 0 ‘rriinziai and Venezuela would 00b be sufficient for Ilnaiflndl 11W"- supply Southamp- Town, a distance of is observing to its Mercury since Canada. ‘ not been announced what in Commence n. . - ~. "-11-. * ~ ~ . a ~ ~ '* *“""'“"“i._‘" “ ‘ iiienitow Evacuation l "its:“rt:.:;“1..£:a::t".ai.i,.i:;ai..l i l; miles up the Yangtse ElWl-iitivci", Chinese military authorities evacuation of 20.000 uomcn to facilitate de- fence of the Hankow area. ordered to to Chungklng, Szechwan Province city more than500 miles further inland, where the civilian branches of the Chinese Govern- been moved illld where foreign embassies and lcgntinns have been located Sees- Canada As proper route would be from Covers Prince Edward. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, s Island Like the Dew RES whiz) Read by Everybody EPTENIBER- I10. 193s ' MfiERE l “nuiinisinii: sauna BY NAZI LEADER. Unwillin g To C 0 m ~- promise In Czech Dispute -— May Seek Plebiscite. (By LOUIS P. LOCIINER. Associated Press Foreign Slnff) NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. tk-(AEU-Chancellor Hitler intro- duced an ominous note tonight for the first time in the eight-day Nazi Party Congress which closes next Monday. A_ reference to "clouds on the horizon," the unwillingness of Ger- many to accept any compromise. the Fuehrers invincible faith in the Nazi organization-were themes of a 16-minute address‘ to 180.001) political organizers 100,000 spec- gig/OTB and millions of radio llstcn~ His speech came at the end of a day in which the issue of Czecho- slovakinls Germanic minority over- shadowed everything at the Con- gress and compelled the Chancellor for the first time in years to can- cel a. scheduled speech. Confers With Rihbentrop Instead of addressing 20.000 members of the Nazi women's aux- ' lary, he conferred with Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbenlrop for more than a nhour to hear what Sir Nevlic HCIICIEYHHI, British Ambassador at Berlin. had in say in a morning conference with the minisicn. Sir Ncvile and Von Ribbcnfrop had met late in the i0l't‘llO()il and British circles close to their em- bassy said they were convinced the ambassador was charged with stres- slnv that Great Britain automat- icaiiy would be drown into con- flict if France were a party to it. Shortly before midnight Sli" Nev- ille cancelled a. train reservation for Berlin and decided to remain in Nuremberg. A British. Olllbfhsy Defiant Speech ADOLF llffhltlll-(‘hanccllor of Germany, who yesterday sounded an ominous note in troubled Eur- ope by announcing Germany's un- willingness to iwccpt a compromise in ‘the Czerh-Sudetcn German dis- pu c. Mystery Continues To Shroud Identity 0f Ill-fated Vessel lC.l', By Guardian's. Special Wire) PEGGYS COVE, N. S._ Sept. 9— The Atlantic about tlais picturesque spokesman 531d he em“. me mp tourist resort ten gin, siiil held the 1e; gnwy-dayg- kcy to the mystery 01' the identity It was understood (he Bruibh of the two-niusieci schooner" that laundered off here Wednesday with her crew of three. The ship gen- erally" is believed 10 be the Clurlsse Government desires its ambassador‘ to remain at Nuremberg to nrgc the gravity of llic inteiauiiional situation on the German Govern- merit, some German spokesmen, incan- whilc. were even saying that the A pair of oars found off shore tcdav were believed to have come from the slizpls dory, salvaged pre- viously, The dory had both oarlocks tsfildfftfiltl question had glone beyond intact e a“ Onomy stage an‘ m“ H-n" On hcr last trip to Charlottetown hi? woufld ftmsiaelg, m. Hwhmo" where two 01' the three men be: 5 on‘ ° “no” ° m bm‘le“ m‘ licvcd aboard are from, the dory -gi0n with Germany. There was no official confirmation for that be- lief . however. tonight, delivered was lIOLlCCd LO have only a set of rear ourlcuks. liuiicc qRiiCli, hoygevet-k the Ciflfiehu P. iuc (Cll c( at or I" m5 5PM“ Sydney, N. 5., for repars and the at the Zeppelin Field. the Chancel- 5mm“, S“ "ugh, have been fitted lor was llll0l'l'll[)i,f.‘(‘l time and again [hm-u by demonstrations and shouts of (we my“, though, to b9 “baud when shc foundcrcti are Captain ,\V£li.$0ll mic an-tl his son Aubrey " Cliarlollelo-lvii ancrn man named Edward ‘Lifllllfllld-fllifi gel-a plcbisi e for the Sudetcn German minority in Czeehcslovakia. Hitler in the morning listened to addresses before the party conveni- ion on Nazi agriculture by Walter Darre. Minister of i‘-'i:iili\ii"e. and on the labor service _ Major General Konstantin Hicrl, Cflilililla- sioncr for the compulsory labor service. London Must Speak For Empire, Claim t. Plncau, also from Prince Island. Last Tribute Paid T0 Cardinal Hayes NEW YORK. Sept. 0-111 a grip- pin: imizcant of sorrow and nia- _i0.\l.‘~'- the Roman Catholic Church have its last service today to the dead Patrick Cardinal flnyes-the l)()llilil('.li muss cl requiem. l-lc \\':\.s buried, then, in a crypt below ilic lutzh r altar of St. Pat- ricks Cathedral beside the bodies (C.P. Havoc, Bywfiuitrdians Special of thzse other princes of the re church who had gong before him MELBOURNE. ANSI-Hill“. Sflit. 9 in the New York Ai'(‘ll(iiOL‘('Sl‘.~. and --The Nationalist ncwalullicl‘ 3K1" ilic rod hat 0f his Curdinalatc was Yfdfltv) ggclliriifi Ali-Twit“? 1:1"! pilllcd aloft and suspended liiah IIO Q5113 (‘Ulllfi lllVO \'t‘f ll lf,‘ l ‘i t , ~ t ~ ,‘ - Czechoslovak dispute. but added n>ovc ie sanc ll'll_V o rennin an til it is crumbled by time. that London must be allowed to de- - . ' - termme mum” policy. Six thousand men and “omen "Chancellor Adolf Hitler has a Sigllmgrlgglrflircélnd“tgemaigg oimelsfl: d“‘""’m° "Ppmmm-v w mm‘ " hi arch-filled the ‘mt oath- gesturc for pence instead of ivar.” d“, y Kr ‘ the news aper said. "If he fails, 9 "L 1 _.. Alonreihe streets outside, press- me B-Jim 1°13 mgfilyg-nille in; against lines of police, stood other silent, uncountcd thousands of every creed and faith, some of whom had been nmom the 300.000 who had flied through the cath- edral in the days since the Curd- Idol's body was brought back here after his death last Sunday. Missing Lad " Located At _ Hunter River Joseph MacDonald, 13-year- old Sollrls l’. B. I., boy who been missing since last Tuesday was located near the rnllwa station at Hunter Riv- er ca erday. lie had been not-- teal trudging along the railway tracks and was Identified. Ile had been attempting to make his way to the mainland, it was revealed. "Joey" made pretty good ro- sreas in his travels. In t roe ays walking he covered about 80 mtlm. Supply Base Arid the British Government has quarrelled with the Mexican Gov- ernment over the expropriation of fis concessions. "rm- those reasons the British Government is taking an interest J in Canadian oil fields in the Pm- vince of Alberta and particularly in Turner Valle . The present, rote of production 0 the 50 wells situated there is more than 40.000 barrels a. year. or approximately 5,700 tons, This figure could, however, be in- creased at any moment to some- thing like 9,500 tons a year"... "The roject for a. pipeline be- tween rner Valley and Port. Ar- thur is also under consideration... "But Turner Valley is not the only oil field in Alberta. ‘There are others in the south of the province and also northwest of Edmonton. Moreover experts arc hoping to de- ' velop important wells at Peace River and. Cont." ‘r vakia from FRANCE TURNS Ti] DEFENCE 0F CIEVILIANS Plan Distribution Of Gas Masks - Urge Emergency. PARIS. Sept. 9 —(AP)——The French Government turned anxi- ous attention today to civilian de- fence measures, now that the army, nir forcc and navy are pre- pared for any emergency that might arise from the Czechoslo- vak-Germnn crisis. Distribution of gas masks to civilians, a measure promised but . postponed for many months. was planned by the Interior Ministry". » Tons of sand were trucked into Paris to bulwark shelters and public buildings in the irapilzil a- gainst bombs which Purisians pray will never fall. , Diplomatic cl r cl cs reported Charles Corbin, French Ambas- sador at London. had been told to ask the British Government to make a public proclamation that it would defend Czechoslo- aggrcssion. A high foreign office official said he could neither “confirm nor deny" the report. Appeal To Britain Some sources said the envoy al- so had been instructed to ask Britain to take "defensive secur- ity H1PRSlll'(‘S"—hitlliifll‘ to lliosenf France in putting 1.200.000 men leaves for officers and sailors of the Atlantic Fleet with prepar- ations for 60 days of service at sea. It was widely believed that so long as Reichsfuehrer Hitler holds the impression he could hope for new British pressure on Czecho- slovakia on behalf of the Sudeten German minority he would de- ‘mand more and more concessions. Communist Deputy Gabriel Peri wrote to the Socialist Party asking support foi" a proposal to convene the important Foreign of deputies. Seek l-‘irmer Stand Both Communist and Socialist Party newspapers h\ve demanded Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet insist on a firmer stand by Brit- ain. Former Premier Leon Blum leader of the Socialist Party, wrote in Populalre that “it is not only the grandeur and power of France which is threatened but her security and her liberlyv." The French, amplifying their preparedness: 1. Notified naval reserve of- ficers to be ready for duty if necessary. 2. Cancelled leaves of employ"- ees in the governniciit-owned communications system. ordering telegraph. telephone nnd postal workers to remain near their posts in view of "inleriiational diffi- culties of these critical drrvs." 3. Completed a detailed survey of the frontier west of Andorra where Franco's Pyrenees border fronts on Insurgent Spain Par. ticular attention was given to anti-aircraft defences. . Placed one nf their experienced naval officers. Admiral Marcel Trnnb. in mand of operations in the Brest region, where the Atlantic Flvet is fitting out for emergency duty. Dismissal Refused At; Hines Trial (A. l‘. by (iuardlaifs Special Wire) NEW YORK. Sept. 9—~'I'he de- fence of James J. Hines lost its motion today for dismissal of charszcs iiuklncz the Tammany leader to the Dutch Schultz mob as political protector. and instant- lv launched an attack on the state's only documentary evidence in the vase-o. cheque. Awnenntiv unperturbed that Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora had refused to throw out the conspiracy count and 12 felony counts against. the defendant. chief defence counsel. Lloyd Paul Stryker called J. Howard Haring, handwriting expert, who said he most Vice roni~ on the cheque had been written between the endorsements of "J. R. Davis" and "Eddie Holly." The state contends the cheque was given Hines by the mob as part payment for helm-int: dbialn releases of arresimi policy racket workers and for influence in cut- gmzkthe number of raids on policy an s. Call "iiifiiers F51- (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Sept. 9—'I'he Depart- Supreme Court of Canada buildlnz to be erected on the north side of Britain Prepare For Afairs Committee of the chamber ' believed it "J. Hines" endorsement New Court Building ment of Public Works today call- ed tenders for the new 82.500000 Welllnrton Street. Tenders will close 00L 4. Strives For Peace llON. NEVILLE (‘ll I AlrlllliltbiilN- Prciuivr of (i at Britain. who llil‘ ireportedly" warned llitli-i" that l" the event of it (it‘l'lllflll'illvtlfiltiil oi‘ i (‘zeehcsiovi ia. Britain could not Board 0f Trade To Hold Convention At Sydney In October MONCTON. N. 1a.. Sent 9 ~ tCPl~Tlic cvcculive o1 the Mari- under arms and cancellation of‘ time hoard of 'i‘radcmrf".ifléihel'e , today, (ieeided to hold tin- Boards 1038 convention at Sydney during the week of Oct. l). Definite dates were not. set but Oct. 11 and were under consideyation. Matters discussed today for the convention program included set- tlement of vacated farms, pos- ,sibilit_v of canning more fish in the Mnritimes, revival of thebecf cattle industr‘ and problem of relief. u_on revealed that ¢fr0m 1921 to i931 the number of labandoneci farms in New Bruns- ,wiek increased 400 per cent. ‘ C . . A. McDonald, Sydney. president of, the board, presided at today's sessions. Other present included F. J. Warren, Halifax, R. E. Mulch. G. L. Tyvceriiv. and In" J. A. Clarke. Clmrlottcttulon, F. M. Sclanil’; Saint John. H. A. Rice, Cnnsu. E. A. Saunders, Halifax and H. M. Soley. Spring- hill. J. Walter Jones-At _ i Fur Breeders llleet S? fi (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Sept. ii-lfon. J. S. nlciDiitrmiil. Maniiobii nfinislci" o: Natural lot-sources, today’ welcomed fnr-breicirrs iron). the Aluriiiines in the‘ foothills ol llll: Rocky Moun- tains as the nailoiiiil conference of Caiiatliun Fur llltCtivljs bcgair Formation of a national body to carry on consumer"-ndvertlslng and pelt 1)l'UlllUllOll was the clizci item for (li.»"<'iissioxi_ Delegates included Vllalter Jones, Clllll‘i0i.ll‘t~\\'ll, up-craloi" 0f a large 10x farm who is representing the Dominion Government and W. H. 'l‘iekcnoi", New York fur auction man. i )rinkin Blast Kills One NEW YORK. Sept. 9—-tCP) A ilrniklng party thni inc lily "x ploded" was lil‘.‘\‘.l'li)l“<i in ])Jllt)€ licvc today lo explain lin- death of one celebrunl. James Kane said he bfillgilt six gallons oi "good- nuiurczl" alcohol lo coir-innit.- his rctnrii from work in a country y lioicl. Seven friends joined him on y an abandoned dock to reduce the alcohol to “smoki” by mixine ll with water. Someone struck a match. The ensuing (‘xliiUwikiil kil- I14 rXcEs MAXIMG 017A MERE MAN A r01] friend In one who will leli you of our faults and follies ln prosperi y, and aslist you with hit hand and heart in adversity, Annual Sublerlptlon Dtliverwl $5.00 - By Mull-l‘. lE. l. $1.00; Canada mid L‘. H. 85.00 BL UN T WARNING TO HITLER Strange? Stand In Czechoslovak Crisis I_s_ Taken N0 Announcements Follow Meet- ing Of “Inner Cabinet“- Chamberlain To Confer With Labor Leader Today. I (By J. l“. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Sept. 9-—(C. P. (Timid-Prospects of a stronger stand zigainst Germany in the Czechoslovak crisis gained substance today as Great ili'iiain’s “inner cabinet" —-i’rime Minister" Chamberlain, Viscount Halifax, Forcioni Secretary‘, and Sir John Simon, (Thzincelior 0t" the [ix chequer-heid a long conference at lti Downing Street. The reports went unanswered in official quairtvrs, all (questions were parried with the comment: “(Yarcful con- sideration is being given to all zispccts of the siluziiien." Beyond that, none would g0. However, two developments seemed to have more than passing importance. The first was an announcement that (‘lenient Aiilee, leader of the (Labor) imposition in the House of Commons, would see the Prime Biinistci" tumor. row as a result of a letter from Mr. Chamberlain stilling: he would like to have a conference on the international situation. At the meeting. Mr. Chamber- I lain x1121)‘ Rive his (lecision on the I 0 Labor Partys request that he summon Parliament. All indic- l ations tonight pointed to the re- . Aid Czechs quest being turned down. (‘enters With Halifax The second important developg mcnt was that Anthony Eden, e lorincr foreign secretary, confer- rail with Lord Halifax ut the For- eign (iiiiec. Mr. Eden resigned last February when he could not swing the cabinet around in his policy" of a. stronger stand against the ziiclators and totalitarian states. He had not entered the Foreign Office since the tiay he moved out his personal pnpcrs_ Observers pointed to the coin- cidence that Mr. Eden's return to the Foreign Office for a confer- ence with his successor rume- on the same day a. large section of the press was urging the (lovem- mcm tn tell Hitler" irlainly what LONDON, Sept. 10-(Saturdayl -(AP)-—The l)all_v_ Mall llnde- pendenti said today the British Government decided at midnight last night to fell Germany “iii precise and formal terms‘ Great Britain would not stand aside if Czechoslovakia were attacked. The newspaper laid a. diplomatic note to this effect would hi- dr- livcrcd by Sir Nevlic Henderson British Ambassador to licrlln, "probably to Adolf llltler himself" within the ne\t few hours at might be expected from Britain Nllrlmllrffl- were he to march into Czccho- 5|!‘ Nfvllfl Pvfitllollcd his wlicd- 51avakya_ uied departure from Nuremlrerig The offjcja] exppmaqm, of last nizht, which the Ilnllv Mail My; Eden's v15“ fgferfgd m ms said was done on instruction! return from Eire where he spent "m" 5"“ 1° nmfnii"! “PPM ""5 a hand“; and his “mung d9. Prime .\linlster's residence. 51w m b,» informed on 1315.51, (i9- The (‘rovcrnmeiifs decision to ve1opmpn(s_ ' take n flnnr-r stand with (fer- mnny, the newspaper said. ‘ was yncydfl“, Exaggfrf|‘(ld reached "after many hours oi‘ consultation" between Prime Min- n wag anngunced tho report, of lster Chamberlain“ l-‘nreiirn Min- Mnjm- Sutton Pratt, who jnvggfl- ister hsennnt llalifav. Sir John eater! the Aforavska Oslrava""rld- Simon. (‘hflnrvllflr of "Y" PX- Ilohert "IIYHIUJFI, adviser of the Sir Ali-winder underser-ret- ehequcr: Sir chief diplomatic government: and Cadoiznvi, punnanent nrv of‘ l-‘ureiryvi Affairs. int: crop iiieirieirt" which resulted in ..ispcnsion of negotiations be- tween the Czg-choslovak Govern- ment and the Sudcicn Germans. "seems to indicate the incid- ent has been exagizerat- Their action ‘was ilt\\it‘l‘tt‘ll. ‘the ed." Official quarters heri- tic-J 1711".‘ 1V1" i‘lllll"i-_ i"‘""“'f "r ""‘ churn furlliei" t'l)llllllOlli on flic- fflrmillltvl) rvrrclnn: Hluieiiall it-uuri- and extent of the report. Street ilurinz ."<“lf‘"'<1.".‘ Afayor Print is attached to liic British Lceation in Prague. (In Prucue, Premier Milan Hodzais office announced lire / Sudeten party had agreed to re- sume negotiations on the minority . question tnmoi"rrnv.) ‘ There was official comment on reports the Czech Government had asked France and Great Britain in guarantee her protect- ion, to (‘(.iilllt(‘l'—bfllf‘ll‘l(‘0 the ivvak- (lf; fir Honest unis 4o Lil-f \ is a Moafcuce _, 1 "‘ cnini: of her siraletzic yiosilinix r‘“' which was involved in her latest. -\=l<< concessions to the Germanic mln- .__ orit, . " l . (‘lose Ctr-Operation (i T" .7 /‘ /g\ G. /\b Official ‘circles parrled‘ all questions tumour ii was admltild \ _ ‘- there had been the fullest cnop- ~'\ 67h“. (1H, / operation between London and 1;! \‘ Paris. including full infinmafioii V’ E ' of French military" precautions. " Similarly British authorities de- cline tn comment on reports from Paris lllfil the Dnladlci" Govern- ment was seeklnu an nut-and- out statement (liiBflillllfSvilllflli led one man and seriously injured twopthers. J Sees (UP. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC. Sept. 9-Grcaicsi need 0f the Spanish Government ls "not men but supplies." the Dirchcss of Atholl told re ricrs today on her arrival here mm England for n series of addresses in Montreal, Ot- tawa and Tin-onto. "Government forces have shown fin:- mornle and with proper arms and food they could put nn insur- Rent victory particularly in iloubi," said the slight, dark woman who sits in the British Parliament. She anived on the liner Duchess of York. An Insurgent ixlctory" would men- ace (Ircnt ilrituin and democracy. she added. Some volunteered inch" lives in the CiV-‘i war to safeguard the Empire but they could perform an even more patriotic RN b_\" heir- lno the Spanish Government vvl h insurgent As Menace T0 Democracy co might bring victory to the ln-l "Vi-Sill 1"" ""0 (‘"01- surqpnt side and mm, Iwquld b0 a lligu trio ilnw morning n: ll menace to Britain and Iiruncc.‘ air! I<)llll)i'l‘l*\\ ::' ll In) ‘Hm-c was little tioubl. Franco uni Sun set‘. this rionnn: in i; 22 sincere. shr- edded. “bin lf he wins and use» 10mm r" u Iiiiillilil‘! at it will he through Italian and Gen 5 IiL’. man hcln and there will he lmi- inst l|lli=li1‘l' liirmii t-"iv l)? ll,- ians and German doininn: on oi L‘ i’. M. $031113 Sllllllllfif>lflfl inh- u: minutes On her second visit in l2 years. the Duchess of Atheli sniil site llilll‘ come to Canada on invitation of, tin» Canadian Leanne for Pence and. I l)(llltiCi'.‘\CY. On ‘s hchuli uiul on bciiulf of the Leiigiu- nl Nui5ivri~ Six-let)‘. sin- will iilllkv- aziiiri. M in later than (‘ilili'itilili<l\‘.li. Tllli (‘All FFIHPY SULINGS Leavi- _l=crilon 7 a. in. J l"- . Ottawa. Montreal and Toronti iindf -"il"l|=\"~- |-"1\"‘\‘ ""1"" “"0 l- "lhcre will be collections for Sinuifi m. and 7 p. m. _ isn ["0] 41.- pn- (Md m,“ my mg cit. Leaves Tnruicntnic 10.15 a. m. food and supplies. ilian population." i and 8.10 p. rn. (Continued on Dfl-Sc 13. O01 B) METEOROLOGICAL. Sl..l;\'l\ is, "f "uw? ' 'l‘nrniilo, Sept. 9 -t(‘l‘- -1\1in|_ mum and maximum t<‘iil_!‘t‘l'llllll'— ' Chi V I C r Dawson 4-1 7t) Edmonton ~11". 1: Regina m; [vii Winnipeg 57 mi Toronto 4i 62. Montreal 42 5B Halifax : 60 She said her principal interest. in 5mm Jim" 4‘ ‘i4 the Spanish ucstion was "German c1“"1°“*"m“'l\ _ ‘h? 5'3 and Italian (intervcnton. German Mmllilii" J1 N""11lil'i'\ \\ "b. and Italian help to (icnvral r‘ri\n-~ ["511 "T W‘ "ii 1")“. ind-d;