rf » .. . r. » . MAXIMS ' . °" A //f »»//f“' Maxi MS §* OFA A ‘ Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew ”'% . . it nuuimwi unit.. '___ MERE MAN I; is nmrdcu is me cenenry io " 32%/ ///' H/ W/ “___ “W \\ `\\\\\\\ _ f » if eZ§;»,%,__ A The Peoples Paper ,__.,.;-»~___,___ Read b Everybody \ ,,;=»--»»»-»-~»»»-=»-.» -..- ,/_N _ W _ ' 1 customs. men. i ti.-i»¢f-‘mg-_,_‘,=,';;"';.';_§,;',';, °;;;; ~ of -_ r f - _ _ _ _ _ __ nfpllif ’ 2;- _*__* '*' CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 12 sani;:i__=;|._ii_:;m>_:i¢;|:__:>1iiv;r;a :ga oi/ALJSTS CHARGE ITAL Y PRGLG G1 G WAR __ figgi iw- -"" §:-:§:-:aiu _-= =I~!Z..§.~Zi ==- ni.-.=.. _ §..§_...E-'I-21 _ DEATH-_FLOOD SWEEPS MEXICO MINING TOWN .Cite Violations Z' Hitler Issues Gall For Youth Rally (A.l’. By Guardians Special Wir/1 BERLIN, May 27 - Chancellor Hitler tonight ordered all German boys and uirls io meet once a. year in ailiietic contests to show “the notions strength and invincibiiity." "lt is my will," he said in a, procianiation, “that the whole Ger-i . man youth shall once yearly submit themselirs to tests of athletic fit- ness as evidence of the nations sirtngtii and invincibility." This year`s athletic contests, fixed for Saturday and Sunday for girls uid June 5-6 for boys, thus bg- rome an annual fixture by the Chance lor's order. Fzuiii viiuiiipioiisliips will be iorriii. out at the annual Nazi party :oi1:’riiii<>ii in September in Nurn_ bug. __ii____ COMING fVfNli "'li\;kit~s-Nioiitugug 5at,urday_ L- 792-5-26-31. L-792-5-26-31. _ Y ii is ire pay .\lo;n;n_v. May 31, ’ 1_,.944_ 'fC/~im€ T0 Diiiy at New Haven lvn1siit..\lrt-y 28111- L-923-5-28-ii. "Dame Websters Corner, Fm- lay. Dont-e:ie's Orchestra. Bus trom . licinin ooo. L-sol-5-27-iii.) 1 "Dr L2Coursiere, Dentist. will be L'illu1'my River May 28th until .lure lid. L-899-5-28-ii. "Bunbury Missionary Society Cake Sale at Moore da Mcllieodis next Saturtiziy, May 29th, L-794-5-26-31. "Send for strings to tie your. limes for shipment to the Sheep Breeders’ Association. L-862-5-27-31. "Do not sell your wool below market value. Get its full worth by marketing througll the P.E.I. Sheep Breeders’ Association. L-862-5-27-31. "ln.<1liute Dance, Lorne Valley Hill, lverlncsday. June 2nd. Web- ivzrs music. Lunches. ` L-859-5-27-31. "See "Prince cr Liars" at TYl'0l\ Baptist. Hail. Monday, May 51,800 P. ,\i. Hampton players. Ad- mission 25c and l5c. L-931-5-29-31. "Resort-e Tuesday and Wednes- li€i.\'. June lst and 2nd, see Mt. iif;_bri'i Dramatic Club, present tzxur m_iiiuai show in Orphanage linii. it s it riot. L-779-5-26-31. _f'Tiir: South Granville players will lll'e.'.eiit "The Noble Outcast" in Front-li River Hall on Friday, Mill' 28;ii, dance alter, - L-B79-5-27-21. _"Mission nan, under L.o.B.A. l\..=p. ii 'V 2 'J ‘_ t is. A i i i l i _-» i -at ____...T@_i P. W. G. Fermi Year class BUR3T|NG DAM Cf League Pact iris untill" “While B°°k” AVM ANUH E1C‘il';§f?.ifZI`t.€..if§§ff.”f.f‘}1I“` Loss Of Life Feared ASSiSti11g Rébei CEIUSC. . Hi h As Tons Of g i GENEVA- Mal' 27-(-'\i’)-The Spanish Government I today published a “white hook” directly accusing italy of prolonging' the war in Spain and charming her. with the Mud, Sand And L Rock Descend On ,_ _ _ t ‘most .sciiiidztltius violation" of intwiiniioniii principles in Sleeping Tbwn. . 4.4. P. hy Guui'1lin|\`.~ .\‘pci~iu.i Win-t )lI‘IXI('l) (‘l'l`\', .\Iii_v 227-A liiirsting ilaim lmliiy loose-rl :\ ilciilli- rli-iiliiig iivaiiiiwlie ni’ mud, .sand :ind rock nn tin- mining iuwn oi' Tliilpujuliiizi. Mir-lioiicain State. causing :L lose of life which o. min- ing company official said w;|s_ "const-rvnii\'ely esiinillted at more t than 100." llntirlents ol' El Oro. about 15 miles from the stricken town. in telephone talks to Mexico City snirl the death toll might reach 500. Tho dum. high in the mountains of the Tlaipujahuiirt Sinrre of northeastern iilichoaean. held back deposits gathered in the 'eyrinlde , melbi processing operations of the Dos Estrellas Mining Company. controlled by French capital. i Wen kened by Rains Il_\ ;iil_ioiil'|it-rl until Sept. lfi for the iinnuiil l.eiiu'iie sessiiiii. 'l`he voiunic, ai conipiizilinn of (lin-iinii-rits. cited extracts from what were purported io he army orders issued by It- alian oflicers concerning the conflict in Spain. i Beliigereiit Power The book r‘ii:ir;1es lini_v has nrivrrri as a “truly belligerent po\ver" and has violated article X of the Lea- gue of Nations Covenaiil. Thai provides for i‘espr‘ei and presei‘\.'.'»i- tion of the territori.'il inre<.;rit_v.~nid political uidepencience of Leatrtie members against eivemai aggres- sion I The documents, allegedly taken _ 5 T A T from Italian soltiiers ficiiiin: with the Insurgents in Spain, show _ _ what purports to be n "sr‘t'rf‘t and _“V ,nw _"§m_i_m__] I,r___`§_ \i\'eokened bv recent heavy rains "most urgent" order from the it-1 YOU',\;(_;TO“.,q 0 ,.0000 “PFI i .. _, -~i r iihr- dam w<‘_n_t our about three a. aiian War Office to the em-pr: _ “_m_km_S imp ___ mo s________q_ Bingo m. Nic:-i. of I`ifil>u rihua, in a dee - , -~_ -; _ , _ - . . , _ _ _ ______ “l l`____ ____(___ D Lonnn°intie_r ofhilie tiller; shit ___ _,_ M_.‘,,_,m,.._,,____\,,_],.}._ \(,,,n:.wWn i . . E Roe. iffi\'1\if‘ >"» H 11-- P- This orrer. enrintra onivin Possibi with a vi ' - _ - _ _.» . ismg poiiyticay fugur? gc; u;,e|_.5pr°sg;1_ i A mf* 5 Nillllaiffi all 3000-090 of Jan. 6, 1037. and allruml to Ma);-Ulm Mu¢D0nB1d_ secretary for __n;_;_____..___;_:_:;_...___:_:_,;,i_T*?_;;_T____,______*___Y_____ _ y _ if°“»“ “f_“1»l‘i- Simd- EU`¢“`¢‘i “Hd "_0<`k ‘have been signed by the exerziiiive the Dominigng, Ma¢D0na1d prefer- "`*"-_“"”-V "` .ii““‘d"""i ‘_i°“'“ °“ me i°“`“ Wsi' iquarterniaster of the geiieraistnfl. red to remain withqug a ;i;'e_ The . b"f""‘_‘ fi“"1‘”m states as its obiectne \olunteers _ Rafael Reyc.. secretary to Hoken fm. am. destination 36 year old Malcolm would have to , _ ' F N,bM__, L___m_r,_, mmnger of the " ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 (‘ \' Oiii mm the House or Lords upon his LOIDIE. P I' I N E Dos F.=ii'<-iios Comrmn\'. Hove hi-1 thigngciiiildiaiiciwzf Ogcgiiri fini- F f . . . E _ _ amers death had Ra y Mac .e-stinintv of more than 100 dead in gade of me Hamm ..B.m.k F,,mm,~. Donald accepted an Earldom 0 MacDonald Wants to rest at hs ;'_‘R_r\°_;_"i‘];'_';_(;(_<`"H;__f‘;’;?OcEi Lgéomig volunteers recites that nrinv offi- O Ju S vers enioute to difleieiii gnriisons Scomsh home at Lossiemouth big- ii'<‘in Tialpiiiahua yn 4 ` i ' A _ ' f0T€ t\'ikiI1Z 5 10118 Sea, voyalé in , --- ‘_ had asked Spanish Insurgent au- Souiiix Anrlfmci 'td sigxy isoictifi Q-'HBEC May 27-tort-women iniitlfpiiic tl1l(iiiDrI;ctI0iirii» jr`i‘or‘iil?i?¢~t Royal Wedding Gifts Arrive fit Monts (A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) -MONTS. France, May 2'l-Wed- ding presents for the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield arrived from the British Royal Family tonight. They were carried by Sir Wal- ter Monekton, attorney for the Duchy of Cornwall and the for- mer King's legal advisor during the nbdication crisis. There were three large packages but the Chateau de Cande house- hold would not tell what the gifts wer:-. Monckton, who came to discuss business affairs with Windsor. re- turned by plane to London after a four-hour conference. He arrived in one of King George V'I`s planes. piloted by Major E. W. Fielden, (C.P. By Guardinn‘s Special Wire) N EWFOUN DLAN D AIRPORT, May 27-More than 400 men are working day and night in this once- isoiated spot 150 miles northwest of St. .Iohn’s, as a huge trans-At- lantic air terminal rises from vir- gin wilderness not far from the spot where the frst flight across the Atlantic started 18 years ago. Meanwhile other workmen are rushing completion of accommoda- tion for an additional 200 laborers. as government and Air Company officials press work on what is ex- pected to become one of the most important links in trans-Atlantic air service. Resident engineers here expect the first fight, an experi- mental one, sometime in June. But there is much to be done bc- fore a heavy trans-ocean plane can land here, and ensmeefs Pfifdicii H strip 200 yards long will be all that Ls ready by June. When completed the base will have four husf rim- wayr., the first a mile long and 400 yards wide and the others the same length but on`y half the width. The full project will lake about two years. it is believed. Borderlng the airport is a. large body of fresh water kn0Wl1 HS Gander Lake, wh ch will be used as a seaplane base, leaving Botwood Field as an emergency landing spot. It was from Botwood, nine miles away, that the British fliers Alcock and Brown took off on the first successful plane crossing of the At- lantic in 1919. _ Work on the giant project was started Inst Jiiiy, with about 200 men to clear a large tract of bumt- over land. Now a fair-sized town L; springing up, its build ngs sup- plied with electricity developed right at the camp. Caphifn _of the Kfng's Fiigilt. ()ver600 DegreesConferred By McGill On Student Graduates MONTREAL. May 2'7-Gi'ad- uates of McGill University carried with them tonight the words of Sir Josiah Stamp that "no insti- tution can live for long on the great men of its past" and his advice that they "ao live as not to let their university down." The British economist and dir- tctor of the Bank of lmglond de- livered the convocation addron at ceremonies today during which more than 800 students received degrees or diplomas and four dis- tinguished persons became honor- ary doctors of lawn of the univer- stty. Wearing the scarlet govrm of n. doctor of lawn, Sir Josiah Stomp, llrl. Dunn Oomelon Vaughan, retiring Warden of Royal Victoria College. Hon. Newton Wesley Row- ell, Chief Justice or Ontario, and A. R.. Carman, Editor-in-Chief of Montreal Daily Star. received the honomry degrees from Bti' Ed- ward Beatty, University Chancel- or. ~ I The convocation marked one of the last public functions oi A. E. Morgan ru Principal of McGill. The tall British educationalist, less than two years head of the univer- sity, will retire at the end of this month. A mm of applause. climaxed by the singing of “For Heb B -70117 coed reiiow," erected Mr- MM- gan after he addressed his fara- well to the graciimte-S morrow, preparatory to opening the National Convention Saturday evening. The committee members, scme of whom held preliminary sessions_ today, will discuss their mutual problems and Will prepare the topics to be dis<;us‘ied at the open meetings which will continue un- i til Thursday when new officers will be elected. Q Visits will be made to the old garrison and delegates will be; tendered a tea at the officers' , mess at the Citadel Sunday after- ‘ noon. Later they will place a 1 wreath on the Cenotapli. T Monday morning the visitors will open the general sessions with _ resolutions of loyalty to the King 1 and Queen, and then will receive ‘ reports from the score of com- mittee convenors. rcillresentlng their various groups in all part of the Dominion. Pair Convicted In . Hatchet - slaying JERSEY CITY, N.J.. May 2'1- (AP)-Gladys MacKnight and Don- ald Wlghtmnn were convicted to- night of murder in the second de- gree for the hatchet slaying of the girl's mother. The verdict carries a maximum penalty of so years in priwn- The jury received the case at 6.05 p.m. ADT and the verdict was read three hours and 47 minutes later. There was some delay while Judge Thomas F. Meimev and the defendants reached the courtroom. The state had demanded the death penalty for the i"i-Y9M"0ld girl and 19-year-old red-haired boy. Their attorneys sought HC' quittal on a plea of self defence. Judge Meaney previously hed announced he would wait until next week to pass sentence if the couple were convicted of a lesser (By Wade Wemcr. Associated - Press Foreign Siafft 1 BERLIN, May 27-Nazi. who work for the Government will lose their jobs if they sit quietly in church and permit the clergy to "insult" the Hitler regime. District Governor Robert Wag- i ner of Baden delivered the warn- f ing in an address to Nazi party 1 leaders of that province today, i The threat of discipline for dis- loyalty was the latest clevr-lopmr-nt i in the wake of Cardinal Mundo- lein's speech in Chicago, in which | the United States prelate called, Chancellor Hitler "an Austriiin paper hanger” and charged the Nazi press with propagandizing re- cent trials of Catholic monks and lay brother: on immomiiiy charg- es. Propaganda Minister Paul Jos- eph Goebbels is to answer Card- inal Mundeleln in an address to- morrow night. In another step today. the Ges- tapo (secret. policei ordered 200 Ca\'ioiic Church papers to cease publication, charging that they. carried false statements about the Nazi Girls' League and attacked . Nazi institutions in general. The Sehwarze Korps' organ of the “SS". picked bod.\"‘.uoi'd for Hitler, izirned it. fi:-v _on Pope Pius. , The paper attributed io the Pope i a statement to German Caiiioiic i pilgrims to the Vatican May 19 i that: ' y “I am happy to see you here, _ while at home there is waging a 1 bitter, unjust and hostile iiglitl against your religious conscience." The Pope "is speaking an ob- i jeetlve untruth," said the SS organ “if he once again charge= the Na- tional Socialist State with being hostile to religion and supporting atheist propaganda, he does noth- ing different from what those he appointed as guardians for his children in Germany have been doing.” charge than first d¢iZ\'¢¢ murder' -'17' TEA ed mole than 100 houses were en- IPI 0 V m ran( .in Sin-et and l..\if» (f\nipati\ denies i'r.-poii~iin1.._\' 1r~.r.~.ti`ike \\'liir~lirios- ieci s s ie ri' lvl - _ ii. pi.\i:C. :intl ‘ lter .es r er initiation not in sian a contract with the Steel Workers Organiz- ing Committee "because it would be used as a \'r‘liicln to coerce and irifiiiiirlzitn enigiloyc-ns into joining limi ni'_s':iiiiz.iiioii". Pi”i'1“sBURG.ii--Philip Murray, S WOO. Presirimit. asks eoiifererier with Tom Girdler. chairman of Hopiihiic Str-ei. to dlseiiss Repub- ii."'< refiisnl to mr-rt. dr\:n:.iini'eni:iiiis: roiit:'.ifi_ S\\'.O(`. flies l iehgiiufirs n::.'iiii~f liij»z;hl.<' \\:'h La- Cl~l'lCAClO-Rrpiibtic plants con- tirely buried and hunclred; more °i1.°fF“Sc1sm which “h"f“`S in i :inue operations with depleted partially buried or damaged. He said it might be several ciiiys before vxc':ivatm's could recover all the bodies, Earlier company em- pic_vees reported 29 bodies had` been recovered and many more were believed to be still under the mass. Earlier reports estimated 700 liou.-es, about one-third of Tial~ pujniiiia. had been dest.ro_\'ed. The Red Cross dipaiched all fContinued on page 31 Mexico Faced With 0 il Workers Strike .\iEXIC‘O_ CITY. May 27-(AP)- Pi-r~.~ident. lmnro Cardenas hadthe problem of n nationwide oil in- diivi-\~ strike placed squarely be- forr- liiin roniglit. with assurance :hat only his personal interven- tion would prevent its beginning at niirinieizt Ili n.m..A.D.T.i as sched- uictl. G=iii<-ni's estate at Cuernavaca. nriair tim capital, to report that negotiations between the l'1 prod- uvinc companies, mostly foreign cf\nfi'oiieri. :intl their 18.000 em- plnvees had broken down. it appeared er-rtriin that unless the Pmsirieiit intervened at the llih hour the $400,000.00() oil in- du.!\"l’O. May LIT---Ci"t~-lilin. imuin and maximum if-mperatlirf-st Dawson 38 60 Victoria in Etliiioxitor. -lil Rlciiizt 43 \V;ni~.lp¢-g sf, 'i`<-i'oiit<> Lid 67 Otimvzi 5»; 72 _\ionti'enl Quebec Saint. John Iiniiiux Ciiririotietown 62 66 TB 76 76 72 6.) 50 4% 38 46 42 42 56 er temperature. and tomorrow morning at 1.36. rl.-'es li»:nori'ow morning at 4.19. June 12 l'.!Zl3 a.m. rites later than Chorlottstotlvm -nn can Ill-If ii ,Y Pl ,¢.. no o !;f* 0- L. Maritime Provinces: Moderaieio fresh variable winds; partly cloudy with occasional shn\\'ers and some fog; stationary or .somewhat high- High tide this inorning at 11.56 Sun sets this e\~vnin<_z at 7.35 and Last q'.z.\rir-r moon Wednesday, Siiinniersirle tide eighteen mill# it A ll . t i .fe -gr# 3' 1 i i v r y. 7’ .|- ‘ t 1 ! 1 , _ l 1 i 'l ‘\ i " ' _. ri. a r i 5 I W '"1 t. 'i