MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

.1?-

w c“), d]; in his own garden.

j

tzilizfé“l.".z..'.’.zr.""i.':..‘lr.'z. “all:

SING-JAPANESE Fozfis

Wecfk Carrier Wave Signals s l Revive Waning l" N U UN C E ll

Expedition to Sail on . Steamship N ascopic From Montreal on Saturday.

(C. I’. lly Guardian's Special Wire)

QTTAWA, July 7—Personnel, of lhe East Arctic Patrol which sails on ml. Jffllllnillp Nnscople from Monti-ml siiiircliiy was announced wrlnv by ilic Department of Mines and RP-cilllrfl“. The expedition will be under command of Major D. L. lfclfenizzi ivlio has commanded gel-cm! Slllllllll‘ expeditions. It will visit points iii Hudson Bay and the Canadian Avril: Archipelago.

Dr. L. I). Livingstone. the ship's doctor, iviil lllrllDCfi the natives at iii points of rail. He has spent 15 yon in medical officer in eastern Arcur.

Cmi: Harbor. on Ellesmere Is- land. mNifll-Jilllffly post office in the British Empzre. will be visited ind there is rm increasing inter-

i 51"" H0136 Held That Amelia Earhart And Navigator, Fred J. N oonan May Have Reached Coral Reef In Vicinity Of Minute Howiand Island.

i

HONOLULU. July ‘l-MD-Adsnirnl o. o. Murfln, directing the search for Amelia Earhart, said today It should be known by mid-after- noon lllondaywhether the round-the-world flier and her navigator, Frederick J. Noonan, lost in the South Seas, are alive or deadf

The Admiral, commandant of the

used all its planes would be able to scout thoroughly 36,000 square miles about the Phoenix Islands iii six hours.

will extend its search as long as its fuel and gasoline lasts. He stated this probably would be about three days.

lHCUSll0§ mum: Piciou HlR clniilvll

Colorful Event Offici- ally Opened by Hon. J. E. Michaud, Min- ister of Fisheries.

Weak carrier wave signals, pos~ slbly from the radio of Amalia.

reported heard again today by thc Coast Guard just as hope for the

appeared with her navigator in mid-Pacific last Friday.

Authorities agreed that if the signals came from the plane Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred J. Noonan, must liavecl reached land because the radio would not operate if the plane allghted on the water.

The battleship Colorado was be- lieved to have reached and re- fueled the Coast Guard Cutter Itasca which has been constantly seeking some trace of the file s near minute Howland Island, thelr

[Cont vied“; l pngc 9. Col 2)

Eommo fVfNll

"Talkies-Georgetown Saturday. L-100-7-7-3l.

"Talkies - Sourls Monday. L-l00-7-7-3l.

_ _ Hope That Mzsszng Pair Still Alive

I If first results are negative. the Commandant added, the Lexington ‘

HONOLULU, July 7 _ (AP) — Earhart/s missing monoplane, were

safety of aviationks first lady sank to its lowest point since she dls- '

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Llkethe Dew

iuiniiiiluv» IINITIATIVE; isrlwuirnl

I lBritain Standing Patl on Neutrality Policy ' — Demand With-l l drawai of “Volun-y ' teers”.

i l

LONDON, July '7 — (Al?) —In- formed sources said tonight that Great Britain, standing on her non- intervention policy and demands l for withdrawal of foreign volun-

ieers from Spain, will put the next move squarely up to Germany and Italy.

Foreign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons Britain has no intention of offering new pro- posals at Iltidays session of the 27-nation Non-Intervention Com- mittee on a. "hands off Spain"

l program.

He did say. however, that "His Majesty's Government attach the greatest importance to withdrawal from Spain of all foreign combat- ants who already are there and will continue ‘to do its utmost to bring this about.’ .

While Eden will wait on Count. Dino Grnndi, the Italian Ambas- sador. and Hoachim Von Ribben- trop, the German Ambassador. to take the initiative on any new proposals Friday, Lord Plymouth, chairman of the Non-Intervention group is expected to insist on the withdrawal of Spanish war volun- ieers.

That would be preliminary, Bri-

lleat Wave llpper Ca n a da

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

Ontario and Quebec are promised no relief today from the minor heat wave that has sent the mercury soaring well past the 90-degree mark in many places, though the west is enjoying lower temperatures after a heat wave of severity not experienced elsewhere.

“Fair and decidedly warm" is the Thursday forecast for central Canada. generally, with unusually high humidity add- ing to the discomfort!) 0i‘ high temperatures in Ontario and Quebec. But the wave is likely to break in thundcrshoivcrs to- night.

In several parts oi’ Ontario Wednesday the temperature was over 90 degrees before noon. with a high of 95 r8111"!- ed at Peterhorough. Toronto . had ils hottest day oi’ the year. the thumomcte going to 90. Northern Ontario, as hot as any place Wednesday is prom- ised cooler weather today and elsewhere general thundcrshow- crs tonight may bring relief. No rain is i.n prospect however for the prairies.

INSURGENTS

ilinmuumn

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) H E N D A Y E. French-Spanish

flu. July om.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 14th (or iligiiiirlci Presbyterian Tea.

“Reserve Wr-(iiicsdny, August 4th for liusvoo Tcci Party. L-43-7-6-3i.

v"ll'llr_ailry' River festival Friday llrv9. Ill aid of church. If not lue wmc Siitllrlihy. L-139-7-7-3i.

"lw cream festival, Cape Tray. m‘ Hilll, FrML-y July 9, 14-159-7-8-21‘.

"Ice Crcnmj-‘osiivnl sports and fllnoc iii Simiolt Road School, Frl. L-94-7~7-2i.

";'lC€lCl'(‘Cllll"Zlllii Dance in Harts-

n l8 SJiool, Thursday. July 8th. If

o. fine l0.l0\\'llll,’ evening. L-129-7-7-2l.

"Ha. ,, _“ n lmnkcis dance Bradalbsne .u la"

l ,_ »‘- July am- Transfer ems Suiliiysirlc 8

o'clock.

L-72-7-6-3i.

"Vivi I . i..r and announcements sup- §!i.c:ib_v 1 [[1 _rp,,akers m was PM". _=1'_ low rates. W. R. P). u. Jun-id. L-57-7-6-3i. mlglclgfllmll Yolllll People's fes- s.ra“hp(_lll‘i‘i\lillll leek cream with ‘ ‘ l'l‘.~ mic c Fid . lame oi soillnll. a e L-rflill-yi-Bqgd.

"FOrIune Vllcckl m“ , y .v Dance Night is k1r$?ai1‘ll0'i)il time (9.30) to enjoy music ‘ it» 5 lliece Swing Band ' L-99-7-7-3l.

"Festival ill

hm“; “id Dance at Cove- "llivzfilllflfll July 14th. If not

In aid

L—l5l-7-8-1i.

‘lug 0mm Festival and Dulce n . ‘ . . Jilllfllcllllllxe’ School Tuesimyi July aiorable followng night, L-152-7-8-10.

ucomo ‘_‘ _ n , l0 the Ice Cream Social Grove Hull

L-165-7~8-1l.

"Hp-r 1 “i d ~. l" Pu» are holding strong. he" 3311,75 Well and market only m‘ , l Wlll’ finished and to get ‘lvilltlierdlfihtuigctlm; 5MP co_oper_ vcstcck Marketing Board,

L-IGCJ-‘l-Ii. "Tile Annual Memorial Service wnnecllon with the Soldiers‘

“mlmthl s: Fren 1d ch River. will be st the Monument on Sunday, 45 P. M.

‘l’ 11th at 3.

L-lfll-‘l-B-Ql. I ‘_-—— ' in" Annual Meeting of m,

i. u n, :3? GTOWers Association -

» the Board Room P l! '- ly pillllhaitllhliarlottfitown, (yArlnf-‘g-lqgy. - i - - Swine W" P" lnvlled to attend. Li-fl-‘l-S-O-l.

l)" i‘.- lagl-‘gybvh whltchend has been . ul-nrzfin lnlllztonmxhlp. i151 l ves l: to mn§m 2215x031: “days. Tele- nlm en to" nary ‘Ellis’ 3. New Imidon John R. 5h

PICTOU, NS, July 7-—-(CP) - Twcnty thousand persons gather- ed here today to celebrate Pictoub fourth annual Lobster Carnival held at the end ol the season in the midst of the world's largest lobster fishing grounds.

Power boat races in the day were won by visitingCape Breton and Prince Edward Island fishing boats, with several local entries making good showings.

Hon. J. E. Michaud, Minister of Fisheries. officially opened the carnival and welcomed visitors. ‘In speaking on the lobster fisher- ies. Mr. Mlchsud praised the oo- operative spirit which had made the carnival possible, and urged vigilance to maintain the fishing grounds. ‘

Lieut. Col. J. A. Adamson. of Pictou. was chairman at the of- ficial gathering. Other speakers included Hon. Fred Melee. P019 Elgin, N.B.. Senator C. E. Tanner. of Ottawa. Hon. A. B. MacMillan. Nova Scotia Highways Minister. representing the Provincial Gov- ernment. and senator Copp. 0f Port Elgln.

Lester Tux-pie. of Pictou Island. won the cup presented to the high- line flshermen with a season's catch of 12.456 pounds of lobsters. while Edwin MacKenzle. o! Wood Island. P.E.I.. landed the largest lobster of the season. a lfi-iwund giant which was crowned king of the carnival.

Other attractions tonight includ- ed s. ihardl gras parade of yachté. power boats. wsrshIPB. 0nd Pill-ml‘ gel‘ liners. rimniilv decorum and illuminated. street dancing. 8m‘! pgmdes by militiamen and llnll5 of IPLMCS. St. Laurent.

The carnival will conclude lo- morrow with golf tournaments and dances smong which will be the lobster carnival dinner dunoe. 0!- flclal windinI-up of the colorful ‘celebration.

Enroute To Island llome 0n Bicycle

(C. P. l?! Gsrdlsnb Wm)’

BAR HARBOR, M6» Jill)’ 7'“ Jack Lsmble. student nurse st Massachusetts General HOIPlW- Boston, tonight was well on the way to his native Pill!“ Edwml Island, pedalling a bicycle. Idlmbli! hopes to make the trip 111 15 “Y5- so m- lio has svsrnlfll 15 "n" ' day. Hs hopes m make rm mp on ‘l0

A wire basket on the hlndltblll 01' his bicycle curios his oelonl- ings, and he totes a bllnibl 0" the rear. l

LARGE SALMON

(By The (‘lunldlflP-Vfflll

PORTLAND. Mc. Jewell lend- locked salmon caught in Mull"! p“, year was lifted from Peabody Pond. It we; a fl-poundcr. Several I0-pound sntfillhelll W" “km from Chins. Lake. Kennebec Count-Y.

».icael-‘i-"e'-l

Alliflllssntllh -

trans-Pacific goal.

Three searching planes . weze of poised on a. catapult on the Color- ado to scan the seas for Miss Earhart and Noonan.

Miss Earharts husband, George Palmer Putnam. and other associ- ates, clung to the belief that the aviatrix landed on some island or coral formation east or south of Howland. -

Coast Guard listeners reported the “carrier wave" signals which began coming in on the Earhart plane's wave length Saturday and continued nightly. They said the signals today were weak.

Putnam described as "fantastic" the only other radio manifest» $1011 reported during the early hours this mornink-thst of an Oakland amateur who said he heard Miss Earhart at 9.10 a.m. (ADT) broadcasting "We are okeh on a coral reef".

Spanish Insurgent Francisco Franco's petition

da for Friday are these issues:

sides in the Spanish war-

to economic sanctions Great Britain were “not.

tors. His statement that the

ward us in our hour

however.

mono asserted

SOUFOCS

from Spain.

Troops Massed In Strike Clash Centre

i__ AICOA, Tenn., July 7-_(Ap)_ Henson Klick, one of more than n, score of men injured today ln a bloody encounter between police and strikers at the Alcoa Plane d: the Aluminum Company of Amer_ ica, died tonlzht in a hospital. He was shot through the neck.

ALCOA, Tenn., July 7—Tennes- see troops, armed with machine Runs, guarded the huge plant of the Aluminum Company of Am- erica here tonight after a pitched club and gun battle between po- lice and strikers in which 21 men

e wounded, two critically.

e National Guardsmen, num- bering about 40. were ordered from Knoxville. 1C miles sway. by Ad- jutant General R. O. Smith.

The clash occurred as the com- pany re-opened its fabricating mill. closed since May 18 when workers walked out demanding that the basic hourly wage be increased from 40 to 60 cents on hour.

Approximately 3,000 men were affected. The reduction and car- bon plants of the company, em- ploying about 1,500, continued in operation. -

llcw Divorce Bill Passes Commons

LONDON. JuLy ‘l-Retom of Great Britain's divorce laws ran lnto opposition in the House of med; mday ss A. P. Herbert's msr- risgc bill oncluded its stormy Pm" gross in the Upper House and was returned to the House of Com- mons for consideration or the peers’ smendments.

The bill, introduced as srprivnte

be ' bill by the noted umor- lllteliiandrduthor of "Holy DEMIOPR". psssed third reading in the House of Commons. A mllvflt! 0f V"

interests in minerals

and wines.

would not prove disastrous.

OVERCOME BY FUMES

1101.11‘.

BOPW Camel-Imperial Airways’

p.m. A.D.T.

day. After a.

.__-'_._._ . .

Altudys

members present abstained \

tish sources say,'to consideration General that he be accorded belligerent rights. l-Icadlining the Committee's agen-

Maintenance of a naval patrol round Spain or substitution of a and control program; Wll-llflfflwlll of foreign volunteers and recogni- tion of belligerent rights for both

Franco's threats of what amount-s against

taken s~'['iOll5ly" in British offlc‘al qllll"

Insur- gents might "clcue our doors to

those who showed their enmity t0- of need"

worried some business QUQFWTS»

that Britain. in 193s. imported aboul $25,000,000 worth of iron ore of which nearly 35.000000 worth came

British capital also has heavl‘ in both

Spain and Portugal and in citrus

Observers said loss of Swill-Ell trade would be a severe blow blll

Promo, N. s. —Charles Turnle. Pictou Island ferry ODl-‘PHWP- P9- covered amp being overcome by fumes from his boat. englm’. He 4 was unconscious for more than on Bel"? 051905"? ‘"1

Airliner To LeailelBlottuoocl For Montreal Early Today

OOD, Nfld. July 'I—(CP giant airliner Caledonia was being check- ed over to the last detail tonight in preparation for her flight l0 Montreal tomorrow. She was ax- pected to take ofl from here about 8.00 am. A.D.'I‘. and arrive at the Canadian metropolis about 400

When the flying boat lands in Montreal. shs will have completed the first two legs of a. flight which started in Foynes. Irelsnd. M011- Ill-hour Journey

"SALAIIA"

Frontier, July 7-Hcavily reinfor- ced Spanish Government troops struck a. shattering blow ni the insurgent siege lines ivcs-L of Mo- drid tonight to capture two strate- gic villages in one of the heaviest Government offensivcs in the al- moit. year-old civil \\'.'1l'.

In Madrid the government an- nounced Vlllrineuva dc la Canada, due west of the capital. had fallen before the assault of General Jose Misja‘; troops.

Brunete, a key point nearby. \\‘.'IS already iii Government hands, of- ficial dispatches said, but the iii- surgent command denied that Bruneie had been occupied.

The sudden attack along the west central front. designed to lift the eight-month insurgent siege of Madrid, stretched on a zigzag line from Escorial, northwest oi’ Madrid to the region below Navalcnrnero, southwest of the capital.

Generalissimo Francisco Franco's insurgent lines buckled and broke under the attack south of Escor- ial, Government dispatches said. while even farther south more than 25,000 Government troops were hurled against Navalcnmero, main supply base and concentration point for insurgent troops on the Madrid front.

Insurgent source: admitted that the sweeping offensive might nec- essitate the wit idrawal of insur- gent forces fro other fronts, and might even halt, at least for the time being. the insurgent drive to- ward Suntan-filer. the next insur- tlic Biscayim

coast.

across the Atlantic, the mammoth plane landed at Botwood early Tuesday morning. She will go on to New York from Montreal.

The big plane crossed the At- lantic from east to west while Pan American Airways CllppcrIII was making the flight between the some terminals in the opposite direction. The flights are a part of the groundwork for early es- tablishment of a regular trans- Atlsntlc passenger, and mail ser- vice.

Delicious

\\l\ ‘\\\\\\\

Read by Everybody

stood“ Chinese troops battling a Japanese battalion near Fengtai l and Pciping had hoisted a white

l

UASIIJIilTIES

Unofficial Japanese’ Sources Claim Out-l break of Fighting,‘ “Terrible Accident”;

(By The Associated Press]

Pl-IIPING. China, July 8-—('l‘hurs- dnyb-Fightlng was reported today to have broken out between Chi- ‘ iicsi- and Japanese troops during‘ the night at Marco Polo bridge. l0 l miles west of Pciping. r

Chinese circles professed no knowledge of fighting. but Japa- nese sources said unofficlnllv that "i1 terrible accident" had occur- red.

Domcl (Japanese) News Agency said s Japanese officer was killed. and that several n-commisslon- ed officers and men were wound- ed. The Domei version was that the fight occurred near Fengtat early today.

Chinese in Retreat

SHANGHAI. July s-(Tliursday) -(APl -'I‘lie Japanese (Domei) News Agency said today it "under-

flng. but that “fighting is continu- ing." v

The declared Chinese engaged Japanese soldiers near Liuivangmlao this morning began retreating acrors ilic Yinrztinlz river at '7 am.

It said field reports related that

RHPH cy forces which

NJMERU us? UN Creation Of Ill-dependent Arab

Jus

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ticc is the supreme harmony.

By Mull-

Allllllnl Hulmvrlplinn min l'r|'l|

i-.r;.i._ '

I) 81.00; Cuiiiniu mid C. B. $5.00

SUGGESTED

jijzlgsu NEAR, PEIPING Report “i; Ma .16

By Commission

To End

Conflict

And Jewish States And Third Zone Under British Rule Is Re-

commended.

-___ LONDON, July 7--(Cl’)—-l'ziivsiiiii-,

hind of Jewry, the Holy Land land of nearLv l,000.00il Sloslc

the niliioniii home- of (‘hrisiizins and the nillive m Arabs will in- divided into

three parts if the recommendations of the lbiicsiine lioyzil

Commission are approved by The Commission was appo ment to investigate the and conflicts between the ii foud the conflicting naiionn

the League of Nations. inicdby the British (lovem-

cuuscs of repealed disturbances Jews and the Arabs.

‘ _ In effect i ZISDIPZIlIOIIS of iiie iivo races

could not be harmonized within a single static.

Its proposals endorsed by whit

ihe British Government in q

paper issued along with them, involve the creation

of independent Arab and Jewish states and the erection of a third zone under British administration which will

within i NEW MANDATE REQUIRED

l

The plan involves revocation oi the League of Nations mandate under which the United Kingdom; has ruled Palestine following fir?’ conquest of the country by Er: lsli forces during the Great vVnnl The proposed British zone under the plan would require tlie issu- ance of a new mandate from the League.

The Government wliiu- pnpri" contained a. stern wnriiing tllfil. pending the establishment oi’ the‘ scheme the British GflVPFlllllPZll

the Chinese were subjected to heavy JflDilIlP$P machine glm and lrifle firc and that many fell ln lilight. Scores m’ bodies were re-

ported floating mi ihc river.

Trouble Sceni- Shifts

TOKYO. July fl»-l"l'l1lll‘5d8yl—— (APl-Tlie Oriental trouble centre shifted swiftly today from the Sc- vict Alrmchoukuo frontier to Fcng- ini. near Pcipinr: ivlicve Chinese and Japanese troops were said to linvr clashed ivliilc the latter car- ried out scci-ct midnight manneri- vrcs.

Numerous casualties on both sides were recounted in Japanese rltspatclics reaching here. and it was said that artillery. trench mnrinrs and machine guns were used. '

The scr-nr- was only 60 miles sniiih of the great China walLnnd l2 miles from Pciping which could hear ilie reverberation of cannon fire.

. A second fight. was said to h."."e frlil0\\‘f‘(i the Fengtni battle, the lniicr clash zit Lukoivklao,

Boili sides were snld to befight- in: desperately.

__________.

Named President 0f

Hospital Association,

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY. N. S.. July 7—A. J’. MncDoniild of Glace Bay. N. S.. was chosen pPCSlKlOIIt today of the Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Idimd Ilospitzil Association at the coiiclizsloii of the society's ninth annual two-day convention. He succeeds Dr. D. J. I-Iartlgan, M. P.. New “lntcrford. N. S.. who held office for the la=t two sessions.

A survey by the Provincial Gov- ernment into the problem of hol- pitnl debts of municipalities with f! view to reforming the present system of municipal government. so that hospitals will be relieved of the pyramidlng debt. owed them by municipalities, was asked in a resolution unanimously endorsed by the asmclatlon. The suggestion was made by L. D. Currie, M. L. A..

of Glace Bay. ‘ ll. B. Feeling Well,

Plans Early llaturii

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

IONDON, July ‘l-R. B. Bennett. buck in London after s {it's weeks‘ holiday on the Continent, said w- day he was feeling well and ex- pected to return to Canada with- in l. month. possibly during the next three weeks.

The Conservative Lender in the Canadian House of Commons said he lied been out of touch with Canadian affairs bu: was distress- ed at reporis rcneliliig here of ser- ious crop lo-ses.

Bennett declined to discuss his

future plans in regard to ladcr- . d the

willmaintuin pczicraorderand v wri- goveriimeiit in Palestine. S. w‘ serious disorders break out ilQllil the British High Commisxic sv will delcgnic powers over thcivli . country to the officer command-l ing the military forces, l