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MERE MAN

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The People's Paper

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

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MERE MAN

The wise man knows tile fool hut. the fool does not know the wise man.

?' '. i ‘ hf.l‘l!."‘il'l‘-ii‘-1”“"-~---T- i???" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 193a 1o PAGES {,;":,';',,1';.";;['_"‘,'1;,P,,",';f,',;'_,'g,-",’,,_ ,,_,,,

IAPAWN

EAR ORPHAN

Opposition L e a d e r Bennett To Follow Mover And Second- er. l

...__.... AWA. Jen. 30 —(CP) -J. y, mncoeur, veteran former mem- pr of the Quebec Legislature and licw federal memiber for Lot- binere. will open the way to a1- Mt unlinllted debate when he liloves tomorrow ill the House of ominous the formal the Governor General in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Trend of the feeling that will militate proceedings during the want session of Parliament will revealed to some extent during this debate. If the session, as many expect. is to be markedby spirited opposition, tllc signs W111 probably he noticeable ill tile speeches made during the next few days.

will Second Address

it. ilf Warren (Lib. Henri-cw North) is scheduled to second the address after which Conservative leader Bennett, speaking for the official opposition party will open lilo debate drawing response im- mediately from Prime. Minister Mackenzie King.

Frequently tile debate on the address goes on for days, ending in amen lllents which, if adopted would mean the adnlinlsriltion was not acceptable to the majority and would necessitate its resignation Wit-ll the largest Government Bonn following in Canadian his- tory, there is little pcsibility o! my wllnt-of-confidence amend- pent nucceeding. ='11ic__io minute time _ limltof

(00l1lIllllEd_0_!VI__1JDQ0 LCoi :1)

COMING tvfi

Inserted ln vv (I ed

.'.\iillflillll‘l‘flil‘lllto V ihll column nt 2 cunt; pot llrlrlb" IIIIYIIIDII! in a >

"Talkies-Montague Saturday.

L-209l-l-li-4i.

nn~

"Loading live hogs Tuesday Pehl iii Five Houses. Signed Jus-

tin Larkiii. 14-2010-1-24-26-28-31

“Ross Mils. Vernon River, will grind first three days of each L—2200-l-31-2i.

. "lluskio vs. Hornets, Milton Rink tonight. Game starts 8 o'clock. Skate aflcr. ‘ L-2262-l-31-1i.

"East Royalty rink tonight, East Royalty Royals vs. Central Acuity. Skate after. Ll-aino.

"Hockey it New Glasgow to- Iilflht. Hope River Wildcats lluslico Junior Rangers. L-fllaii.

"Fast hockey at llfarshfield to- Pilihl. Dunstnffnalze vs. York. Skate after, with music. L-228l.

"Biiviiiiz dressed chicken and fowl dailv. Correct zrndilllz. Top Island Cold Storage Com-

L-475-l2- -ff.

"IIMIWY at Stanley tonight, sea View vs. Dairy Kinda. Wednesday gig-Iii. French River vs. Dairy 85- L-mo.

“R. C. N. V. R. vs. M rr

mission l5 nnd 10

Union. Moore and Mac

Winsloa gel,

"iiiv 5

P p-M J. W. Farilmer Secretary.

iii led .M m . i-i- emf-c “illllt it? ‘if.’ l?”

“Doubleheelde t m k r a “IXIT-mlglllilgholfléiyixiaiiy Bearcats vs

cllllrclilli lice 'wi a Bluebirds. slrclinllmlsllgl. “infill

eada

lairlm g Allin” in ‘I’? m" E U. "id l0 cents.

l IIIRIINE SPEECH IIIBATE IIIII IIP EN TIIIIAY

address to

wcek.

V8.

u ay ‘Talbot Wings Friday night. Ad- L-fl279~T.-3l-3I.

"Cake ule Trinity Young Peo- Q food's “may afternoon, February 5th. L-ZBGI-l-Sl-SI.

"mickey at Highflcld mutant. J Mid vs lghiield llniors. Carnival Saturday, Feb- i L-23B0.

“Borden rink tonight, Tip Top

does-i-te-ao-al.

The Annual Meetin of King‘ giiiiitv 1.. o. 1.. wifl mEIet in Mad L-nza-l-ili-at.

Cornwall

"Cornwall Hall Come and en u“ “Win! lcturee and en- RUBIN’! A mission I) In aid of Y. 14-2207.

"Oovehead Rink schedule. Tues-

Wed d , c .. "wired men IfIirk. glid- ‘Wiil in il-mo.

lbNoou. Jim. 30—A violent weekend gale subsided todeyleav- ing a. trail of destruction and a.

mber of deaths throughout, um

ited Kingdom.

Meenwhfe the trawler Bostorn tan from Fleetwood, missing (or two weeks with a crew of 12, is feared lost. Four bodies and wreckage washed up at Hoy in the Orkney Islands was believed for a. time to give a clue to the Bos- tonians fnte but Fred Parkes, lllnllagillg-dilcctcr of the company owning the craft said the descrip- tion oi‘ the wreckage did not fit the trawler.

Parke-i BXDIessE-d grove feel-s for the safety of tile trawler which sailed Jan. 12 from Fleetwood for the west of Scotland fishing grounds.

The Posiorilan communicated by radio ll th another trawler Jan. 16 and is unreported since. The Hoy wreckage i". still a mystery.

The home fleet ploughed through himly 5°°§_‘?l.".‘9l!i?_ I” LIQPTE-J"

NINE IIEAII IN IZIIIIIEIIY FIRE

Trapped Under- ground By Blaze In Scottish Mine.

‘KIISYTH. Steriingsllixc, soot- land, Jan. lib-Nine miners were trapped and suffocated in a liery fire today despite heroic N8- cue efforts by volunteers. The bodies were recovered. l

The men wcl-c trapped earfy this morning when iirc broke out underground ill the Dumbreck colliery, two miles from Kilsyth. While wlvcs and children prayed at the pitlleatl. rescuers fought for hours to subdue the flames and reach the men.

Finally discovered tile bodies huddled in o. group. They were suffocated but not burned.

Thomas Martin. a member of tllc subsurface party. managed to escape. Ho snrenrl iiie alarm and iriczl vainly to worn the others. Litter he collapsed from shock. Two of ills brothers and a. ncphcw were among lilo victims.

Joseph Campbell rerv-hcd ety but returned to nid his ratios nnd died with them.

Martin said later:

"I OblPTVCd smoke, went along to investigate and found pit props had clltlgllt fine."

Hoses were rim into the shaft ln an effort to quench the flames.

The dead were:

James. Robert and Joseph Mar- tin, Josepll Calllpbcl‘. Harry Hagen, Fdward O'Neill. Joseph Kelly. Peter Waller" and Peter Bums, all of Kllsyth nnd district.

Will (EST Maritime Sessions This Week

OTTAWA. Jan. 30-(CP)—-The Rcyal Commission on Donllnlon- Provincial relation; will finish its sitting here tomorrow and leave for Halifax late in the cavalier hear- ing David Sim. Cclnm-ssioncr

lExcisc nnd description of

. l ' -

bTYETIQINMCCNIIOIE-LIS ion will start its Mar- itime sessions at Hsiilii! iieiii

saf- corn-

Saturday that. numania

an estimated $20,000 dlmB-Ifi-

all It: of the Dominic who‘: the seventh blmni Empire Service league, open! h!!!

VICTORIA. Jon. 80-(0? Kicked up by III unldnetlfied y waves as they huddled. in an ll iomblng plane Vancouver.

FLAGSTAFF signer, and hi: the slopes of over m lea of ‘snow to

l

Arim, Jan. e were find

commnnder-ln-chief n Anglo-Japanese "co

d gl-slggigipw 18h Covehead school

sclicliing Bonk. in the ltlcuce and toga we

I LATE NEWS FLASHES

J ao- u) BUCIIAREST, Itumaéslpéunzli-n‘ “t.

. . 30- CP —Nearl m“ WILLHN’ oTE-n-Eluflrom ale dance s n! ccnventiglmcf the Canadian Legion,

r5". ‘eId-uldlodeulrly tod after u bulletin‘ v

s lEIE-hiflnted rubber ‘but. Their hllle

had crushed near Goose

30—(AP)—Gerai-d r. liiuce In the lien cl-uli

rtcd MW“ wmcEilcflEmnclllllcliTzs in the Irceheo c! the cnf

__ c; n )_GenercI Iwnue IBANGHAI, Ian taminth-Lnv‘: qua“ M" u nfilct of the malt lerious nature!’ ll Gnu Britain "m" bgyomfmglntfllllll " precept economic and political rehtionnhlpe

with the Chinese Nations Government.

mi-iraunm. Jill. SIk-(API-Tlil

I ‘and m Pan-m‘ InnIThNoENIE Aiiwficl distress calla were followed by to locale llIh

I 800d will villi; to Portugal, and also to Gibraltar for the spring cruise. The Imttlwhips Rodney end Nelson were in the van as the fleet left Portland -- on Saturday without mishap despite an 00- milo gale. b l

The Bem r dge lifeboat struggled back to its station after h01lrs of battling in raging seen the Isle 0f Wight. She had helped re- float the coastal steamship New Verdun which ran aground off Spithead. The vessel reached Portsmouth with five feet of water in her hold.

In Glas ow the gale wrecked the part1 ly completed Canadian pavilion for next summer's Em- pire exhibition. Arrangements were quickly made to have it rc- built. Debris was strewn over the exhibition ground. Other struc- tures there wcre slightly damaged and 43 telephone exchanges in Scotland were cut off. .

The gale fatalities numbered at least six.

Druggist Fined For Tooth Extraction

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. Jan. flu-Convicted of extracting a tooth at his drug store and ac- cepting payment. Robert Sanowar. San Fernando druglrist. was fined $96 tor three months imprison- mcn .

Evidence at ‘his trial in magis- trates court here said his "pa- iient," Mrs. Mai-la Gonzales had been to a dentist before coming to Sanowar but the former re- fused to extract the tooth. After it was removed by the druggist. she spent 21 days in hospital rc- celving treatment.

l8 IIIIIEII I

EXPIIISIIIN

they broke through and.

Scores Of Other Ital- ian Munition Work- ers Injured.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SEGNI. Italy, Jan. lily-Rain- soaked firemen today searched the ruins of one of Italy's reatest powder factories for ad itlonitl victims of the blast which yester- day killed i8 persons and injured more than 200.

Racue workers pierced the piled debris after being kept out for 36 hours by the acrid fumes and .ficrce fires.

Hours of rain aided in putting out fires started by the blasts in the powder 50110135 of the mulli- ilon: works. Officials said no fur- ther bodies were recovered and no additional deaths among the injured reported. Condition of most of those hurt was not con- sidered critical.

The first of three explosions came at 7:35 a. m. Saturday. A second explosion 15 minutes later was followed by a terrific blast at 8:03 which destroyed the tions plant. Residence crashed, injuring householder; in- doors.

Premier Mussolini arrived to survey the wreckage. but accepted the advice of guards not to go

Carol gave assurance

e: old mend: although the coun-

uc. g , h air o In addition the K111i dwlllfll 5"" &Yl vs. lllTddletoxlfgvAedu low Tlreyclil. file lilzofgd-ISGOIINNNOIEIIOQ in B. Thcmlaizlllulzh '0'! 131390-229 Iiili i5. ' 1,2205, Humanism enmhasiaed his government had slain“. DP I “Th -__. France and Great Britain from it: list cl old

MrvllAfiNEIcIIIEI-‘IIII ‘filixgmlll SHEET Hermon. a. s. n». 30-—(CI'i—-I1rc m» circus I two-

- ~ enm- n l! boi- tonight. QIIIIII mesday’ “bruuy n" I“ u“ “u a‘ no", “m” owned by Lin-CAT» of ta: c036 not be detennined.

400 delenteo from will bl geeent ritish

We

Blake navel filers were

Island. 800-0116 miles north of

B S nympho aniline; after '

r llllllll

"‘-c‘i'ld"‘“'f.°.

cleaner-Tin mie-

Hll ton 28 hnnda n‘e.er Ter-

cct with-all

to

made by the W. . at least 3,000,000

persons escaped drownin

IIIII ATTEIIIPT INNII IIISTANIIE IIIIIIIT REIIIIIIII

British Airmen Plan Flight To Singapore Early In Spring.

By EDWIN S. JOHNSON

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Jan. a0 —(CP) - Re- curring reports that projected Bri- tish pails to tackle the world's lon -distancc non-stop flying re. cor might be abandoned have been effectively silenced by the Air Ministry with appointment of the personnel for the test.

Eight commissioned and four non-commissioned officers of the

Royal Airforce have been nolninat- ,

ed for o. course of special train- ing under the direct Commander O. R. Gaylord, for-

nler hplcler of the long-range re- ‘ cord.‘ I‘lic_ picscnt lion-stop nlarlc‘ oi one miles is llcid by Russian‘

airmen who flclv from Moscow to California last Jilly,

Tentative Course

In all attempt to regain the title Gaylord has plotted a tenta- tive course from Cranwell Ail"- dronle ill Lincolllsliire across Ger- many. Pvliiiill. and soulrlcm Rus- sia M) Singapore. a distance of ap- proximately 7,300 miles. A second attract... “ti” it W we

e le ers to S , Australia. ’ ydney

Tile takeoff is expected to be miiilfi Early in April to get the ma- chines intc Sydney. in time w participate in tile 100th anniversary celebrations of_New South Wales.

When the flight was first moot- ed late in 1937, the Vickers "W81. lesley"standa.rd-type bomber was named as the likely choice on the strength of its general perform- ance tests. Tile Air Ministry has now made that selection official. Three of these machines iii-eat present being constructed and are being fitted with special equip- ment and extra fuel tanks.

Familiar With Craft

The officers and airmen-pilots chosen for the experiments are a1- ready practised in flying the Wel- iesley, which is the armament of sevcrul service squadrons.

Powered with a single Bristol Pegasus tlvo-specti super-charger Biillille. the Wcilcsicy is capable of o. maximum icvel spccd of ZZBtriiIes all hour. Wltll favorable weather conditions Gaylord hopes to make the Singapore hop within 45 hours, but distance and not. time, he says, will bet the main goal.

Following are the men selected for the flight:

Pilots —Squad.ron Leared R. Kel- lett and flight Lieutenants H. A. V. Hogan, F. S.. Gardner, A. N. Conibc.

Navigators Flight Lleutenants R. T. Clothing. B. K. Burkott and flying officers R. G. Mussom and G. J. D. Thomsom.

Air Pilots, qualified ns wireless operators and mcl-ilanics —Flight- Sergeant M. L. Glllll.-~--sCl‘flflflfltS I-I. B. Gray, '1‘. D. Dixon atld V. Gibbs. ‘

Claims Thousands In Desperate Need

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30--J0hn L. Lewis declared tonight that thousand; of workers now face

desperate need and even star- vation "in spite of the President's promise" to let no willing worker starve.

In a letter urging all affiliates of his Collimitlcc for Industrial Organization to notify Congress that “immediate action is needed" provide 3,000,000 work relief jobs for the unemployed, Iiewis

added :

‘The ldministralion has taken

upon itself this obligation, and the workers to fulfill its prolnis

of America expcct it e3.

No more work relief jobs are available at presrnt to meet an unemployment situation that is reclining "a very serious emer- gency." he said. “Unless an immediate order is administration to the P A. to open its roll; 0nd put people to work, be dire suffering in the

Trio Narrowly Escape

Drowning At Sydney

.. G dI'ScfIWli'€) (Csknkyalnulvr. g.‘ ‘Jail? 3<T—Thi=i= 31am‘!- d y as they broke throui B i?! of“ Sydney Harbor. One of them. Peter Berthelot. a truckdriver, jumped from his machine just be- fore lt anlr. - Thirtgen year old Rod Andrews skated into an open patch made by

a coastal steamship, but was res-

ued by lite Df0mnt action of John ‘Smith. member of the steamship “Ailgcclillllirc. 21. of Little Lor- raine. near here. was also rescued from the Icy waters after she

broke through the ice while skating companion,

"ith her 19 year old Daniel ‘IOIA

ion of Wing-_

Honour Memory‘ Of Canadian War Poet

WIIJVIEREIJX. France. Jan. 30- (CP Havas)—-Dip1oulats and war veterans of four nations gathered at Wimeoeux Cemetery to honor the memory of Lleut. Mal- oollnl John McOraie, Canadian phy- sician-soldier who achieved lasting lune with his poem, "In Flanders Fields."

To mark the 20th anniversary of his death in Wimereux Hospital Jan. 28. 1918. a distingitiished ath- Erirlg assembled around his sTrnple headstone decorated with the Maple leaf. Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian Minister to Plranoe, presided. Sir Eric Phipps, Brithh Ambassador to France; Bench Pensions Minister J. B.,LasSa.lle and William C. Bul- litt, United States Ambassador. were present.

mag-tearing delegations ireprrei cnfcd the Canadian. British and American legions and French vet- crane.

FIFTH YEAR or NAZI iliiiE ls ttiirlli

P a r a d e s, Speeches And Praise For Chancellor Hitler Mark Event.

(A.P. By Guardian's SpecialWiro-i

BERLIN, Jan. 30—’l‘ui:liitarlan Germany today celebratcrl tile fifth anniversary of Adolf l-lltlcrs rise to bower With parades. S11E66“- es and praise for tlle Chancellor's solution of five mall)! PYQIYIEITIS

since 1933.

While Hitler and his aides tum- ed to the future and the still lin- aettied questions of German co_ioil- int aspirations, foreign relations, economic self-sufficiency llnti the place of the church in the internu- tional socialist slate, Nazis throughout the country rcvicwcd the handling of those problems;

Unemployment Practically clim- inated by introduction ,0f_cqmp\lJ- sory labor service. conscription oi

-\

I i-

of military service, a vast prolliiim of’ roadmaking land reclliuifllifln and contraction of public ‘blliflillgs,

Versailles Trcaty-ltesirlclioils of the Great War peace treaty broken and Germany transformed into a. first class military Dower. _

Jews-Germany stilnds in a fair way to drive Jews completely out of tile Itciclrs economic sphere as they already have been driven out of social and political life.

Politics-Once a country of two dozen political parties, the Reich now has but one. the National So- cialist. All others have been aboished.

International Isolation-This was almost complete in 1933 but now Germany has close alliances with Itrlly and Japan nnd enjoys a spec- ial friendship with Yugoslavia, Po- land, Hungary and Rulnallia.

FUTURE PROBLEWI S

Tile problems of lllc Nazi future ocntre about the demand miles as sources of raw nlatcriills; the manufacture of substitutes for the things Germany cannot pro- duce from within: the improvement of foreign relations. especially wit the democracies. and reaching peaceful relations with the Cutilo ic and Protestant confessional chur-

ches. Those who had hoped for an nn- niversarv answer to what Hitler's

sion were called off suddenly willi- out explanation.

Propagnilda. lViillLslcr Goebbels, uddressing a rally of Hitler youth, pictured present day Germany as a powerful united nation where just- ice reiilns.

In another ceremony, Hitler awarded national prizes for accom- plishments in art and science.

The day's celebrations ended with a torchiigllt parade of Nazi for- motions

Ulster Campaign Enters Final Stage (or. By Guardian's spccial» Wire) BEL-FAB Jan Viscount Craixavonb

. 30 —— no-truck-with-Dubliil cambaian. buoyed with 14 acciamn- tion’ entered its final drive for next week‘ general election tonigllt con- fident of e. majority Albeit reduced, in the Northern Ireland Parliament the Unionist (Conservative) party has dominated since the Elneraid Isle was split into north and south 17 years ago.

All but one member of the Die- hard Premier's cabinet were rc- turned by ecclamation when nom- ination! for the Stormont House of Commons‘ 52 seats were filed throughout the six northern coun- ties yesterday. lcavlng only Dawson Bates, perennial Home Minister in the world's longest-lived government, to fight it out in three-party contest in the Victoria division of Belfast.

Wth a minimum of dtslmlcr to emplnasize the deep political Schism div "inlz Protstant and Catilo.‘ and Imperllllist and Republican. 04 candidates filed nomination papers

F?

Rh- USIQGNOII.

all able bodied men for tlvo years-

plans might be were disappointed. . Arrangements for a Rcicilslng scs- i

II A RDPIANES ITRIIP ITEATII IIN BARIIEIIINA

Insurgents Answer To Air Truce Offer- ed By Government.

(By RAIIION BLARDONY) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) BARCELONA, Jan. 30 —(APl _

More. than 300 persons, I59 of‘ thom war orphan children, were killed today in two Insurgent air raids on this Spanish Government capital.

Semi-official estimates said ‘I00 others wore wounded while uncon- firmed reports declared another 300 lvcre ililll-ii. in a flooded .bomh- shelter during the city's most de- structive aerial attack of the civil uur. '

The l?!) children (llcd crouching ill till.- bilscmcllt of all old church “here tllcy tool: refuge from an rttlio

cut p-ruj cliics score-ti ll dlrcct hit oil lill- c l-li iiolllt- unit plum- illcicri tn . basement roilvcrtiilg ‘ it into .1. t. -lu- of unforgettable

i i

i

swcr to our air truce offer," said an army officer at the sccilc. He re- ferred to the GovcrilmcnUs sug-

g uprllllilugc. four lnsurg»

CLAIM VIC TORIES 01v" TWO FR ozvrs

CHILDREN KILLED, 11v ETRAID’

(Jnited Kingdom Swept By Cale

Trail Of Deatll-A-‘nd Destruction Left In Wake 912V eekend Storm.

3,000 Chinese Said Slain In Bitter Fighting

Major Battle L36?» For Control Of Vital Railway Link On LungliFront.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 30 —(AI’) -Three thousand Chin- ese soldiers tonight were reported slaughtered in smash- , ing Japanese victories 0n ihc two principal warfronts and

in guerilla combat west of Shanghai. A decisive battle was developing from a series of } sanguinary skirmishes on the Lunghai Railway front ; where cold and sleet gripped plains rivcr valleys and moun- I tzlinlands. The rilillvzl_l' runs from the llpperKizlngsu Pro- 1 vince COIISI into the hczlrt of China. , A Japanese Army spokesman disclosing operations of I the past i8 hours, said “at least 3,000 Chinese” were killed on the southern side of the Lunghai front and in the Wuhu l and Soochovv areas on the Yangtse River Valley south of I the "lifeline" bzliileizrounds.