MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

—-_-—-

ghdins °

t, m heaven mostly on Yam"?! our cherished schames, m ur failures were successes.

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew~

is always quiekens

MERE MAN

The heart of moral improvement

which opens the heart to love and

MAXI MS

OFA

to be found in worship

the conscience.

?-'

d1 Two Cont! tufinlrwfim-llrgililll: ‘Founded 1m [or

DOUBLE DR 0 WNING TRA c150 Y A T STANHOPE

pfiglShir-ley, Hooper

i

i

COMING fVfNli

“Reserve Wednesday, August I1 gm- Cavientlisn Tea.

"long panic Tuesday. August m1, Diiicc iii the evening. L-l2l3-7-3l-3i. HDKIICP in aid of Library, Bel- llis; llall. Tuesday, August 3rd. L-12Z6-8-2-li.

aopgift forget Marshfield-Dun- uaiiiiagculliiitcd Church tea, Aug. _ 11-1219-7-31-21.

"Remember festival at. North liilion the 3rd. If not fine, Wed- “day, ' L-lltil-B-Z-li.

"Palmer llood Picnic Wednes- py, August ltlth. Greatest Picnic

ll the season. L-lB7-7-9-13-20-25-30

“Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- lsy 29.11, liineinld 30th, until noon. (l, C, Grt-vn. L-20-65-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Dance and Bingo, Bunbury School. ‘rucsdayi. August, 3rd in aid ti Bunbiii-y Institute. L-l225-8-2-2i.

"Dance, Oddfelloyvs Hall, Mon- ugue, Wcdncsday August 4. Mc- Keariirys six piece Orchestra.

L~ll93-7-31-3i.

"Ice Cream Social in Frederic- gn hall Tuesday, August 3rd by omens Institute. L-ll97-8-2-2i.

"Ice crcaiii social in Grahams [toad llall, ‘Tuesday evening August ltd. L-l23ll-8-2-li

"Picnic Saint John's Church, Urapaud, Wednesday, August ll. L-l230-8-2-9l

"Meeting P. E.-I. Poultry Assoc- iation. Agiicultiiinl Hall, Monday, lug. 2nd. 8 p. m.

L-l203-7-31-2l.

Wllnyniakers" dance, Hunter

liar on Tuesday, A ‘t 3. transfer leaves Sunnysi e 8.30 ttlock. 14-1209-7-31-31.

“Borden Line Club loading hogs, limbs. calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12-3.

L-QOQI-IO-M T W ti.

"Conic and help the Brookfltild Oiaizgcnicn on Wednesday, August lift. Supper at 4 o'clock.

L-l221-8-2-3l.

"Valleyficltl Institute festival liiti dance Friday, August 0th. Wtbstcrs Orchestra. Admission ‘.25 (‘W-if- L-l234-8-2-ll

"Elmivocd provides another good lawn festival. dance and other amusements, Tuesday, Aug. 3.

L-IZIIB.

“Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall, Ver- non River on Fi- day, August 6th. Music by Webster's Orchestra.

L-izzo-a-z-s

“Bingo, dance and ice creitm in K°1I.\“s Cross Hall. Monday, August 2nd. Good timeEverybody welcome.

L-li67-7-3l-2i.

"Rusiico tea party Wednesday. August 4th., on the Church hound‘, Refreshments, games and delicious meals. L-l237-8—2-3i.

"‘Scc “Punkin Ridge" and “A mi) to the Oil Fields" at Corran Bonn. Monday, Augut 2nd. Good specialties. Refreshment; Dance lo the Mrlnnis Orchestra.

L-ll04-7-3l-2i.

"Hum. chicken and salad nt Brcokficld Tea Wednesday, 4th at tocfoai. aid of Lanton L. O. L. “Q11”! enjoy a refreshing meal. If 11°" 11110. Thursday following.

14-1174-872-4.

"H00 prices towards the week 51111ZfiVe assurance of still further once strengthening. Ship co-olver- mm)‘ through local Shipping

“b5 "m1 llet. highest net returns. Uvestock Marketing Board. L-i244.

_"Farmers in the Kensington '1'1"W1$1\1Y18 to have their live- stock trucked to market please oall agfifetilr-ysharple. Kenslngton. Club o New hndonr my Whitehead oi

Marketing Board Ran“ lambs and calves at town ‘y 51°“ MR5. Chariot-tie- ouocikmesdly August 3rd, until 3 bane - 5111i! co-operatively for

1' “Hillel-ins service. 1.4244.

' ‘Livestock

pgflliicultural meeting in Mai- "e Hall Tuesday evening Aug.

later tfmiflht- _< l l cign Minister of Gcrinnnv in 192;‘- . at 3rd. . expecmd Do aid of Glace Bay. N. s. and time“ bore said she had not been n sow _ _ _- ... ,, _ [L-“u u auder- HW111L c1331». Federal swine weather rfrecfstta mas Hgtligfifr Johin Mitchell of Truio. N! 5-. High winds accompiuiyinfl the health. 1am“! permision "f? that; Gfoeg- glow“ 1“'1‘§I.“"”.°d.. toifliayln ~.»t.'..i.:.\1""'li- b11111‘ liicstlm perm“, u“ important promised 1m e e ‘m; and rain escaped the fate of their com- rain on the provinces more exposed The search tvas abandoned at‘ criiment to to e pa ~-\ B Hy a (‘r5 6 74’ . , l s.‘ _ ..., "to m...- Tormen- Mlmfy. n8 w mellsrzlzf zgfiéeggegéyé dome o" pgnlons, south slioi~_e__did not reach the val- dusk and will be resumed tomorrow. ttval. avar a. i wt - i in Z

L-Zlflfi-Mwftf.

liliitis cum CAPTURE or rum viiiitits

Eastern And Central Insurgent Armies

Advance In Drive 0n Madrid.

HENDAYE. Franco - Spanish Frontier, Aug I—tAP)—Insurgent

i.

lAPAfiEgEi-ITIENI)

i

CHARLOTTETOWNV, CANADA. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937

U nmim-i

Brothers Drowned In Quebec River

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

BUCKINGHAM, Que, Aug 1- Two young brothers were drowned today in the Iilevre River, one in a vain effort to save the life of the other. The dead were George Clwe. 16. and his 13-year-old brother, Lucien.

The two brothers, members of h, P111310 party. went swimming after dinner and Lucien slipped off a boom. His brother jumped in to save him but Lucien grabbed hlni around the neck and both went . under.

About half an hour later bothf bodies were recovered but artificial 1

Geiieralissinio Francisco Franco's veteran Eastern Army today thrust ' 9- Widelled Wcdge into vital territory t "@111" the junction or Teruel, ouen- i ca and Valencia provinces, roughly’ 100 miles east of Madrid.

_ The Insurgents claimed further important gains in that sector, where for months they have tried to lriierpose a barrier between Madrid and the temporary peat of the Government at Valencia, Their communique today an- nounced that activities south of Alfmrracln had been speeded up and four villages CapIQfed_

It said the central Insurgent col-

from Tervlentc, took Toril, Mas- egoso and Arroyo Fi-io.

The left wing. marching from Saldon, captured Valdccuenca. These towns are in southern Teruel Province and their capture, repres- Plliifltr gains of’ several miles, con- siderably widens the dangerous salient the Insurgents have held at Tcrucl. The move brings the Insurgents close to the border of Valencia province.

Meanwhile the Insurgent ~right wing was repoited making good progress in Cuenca Province. The Government's “iron column." was reported fleeing toward Valencia.

"The enemy was put to complete rotit," sniri the Insurgent commun- ique. "while our troop: were advan- cing with minimum losses."

The Iumr|ent communique re- ported only artillery action on the Madrid and Granada fronts and all quiet along the not-them coast. The Spanish Government assert- ed Saturday revolts had broken out at four points in Insurgent-held tt“‘l‘ItOl’_\'.

’I‘lic reports brought emphatic denials from Insiirgent- lieadouar- tcrs. The Instirgentsi said the Gov- rimnieni. was trying to distract at- tcnilon from its military setbacks. Clovemmellt communique declar- ed outbreaks occurred at the old southern city of Granada. on the Santtlnder front in the north and at tlic southern coastal cities of Malziita and Motril.

GAIES swtu uiiujiuts

Nova Scotia B e a r s B r u n t Of Strong Wind — Rain We]- corned.

HALIFAX, Aug. l-(CP) —- As easterly galcs potinded thunderous seas against Nova. Scotlas" Tools- bound south shore, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island to- night welcomed rains which broke a three-weeks drought.

At Halifax, wind velocities reaching a peak oi‘ 34 miles per hour was reported, with 1.5 inches of rainfall in sporadic showers over an 14-hour period. Several Royal Nova Seotia Yacht Squar- don craft. were driven ashore with minor damage. The Annapolis Val- ley apple crop, nearing full size. was expected to benefit from the rain. No winds reaching the dis- trict were high enough to do any damage. Other standing crops were in a. similar position.

Rains in Prince Edward Island were without the gales which Nova Scottie. experienced. In Cape Bre- ton Islarad Forest Rangers wel- comed the change in Wed-the!‘ l! a relief from battling incipient out- breaks through the past fortnight. Saint John, N.B.. reported Wind

I ————ii umn. moving down the main road Covers Dlstance From

respiration failed. They will be, taken back to Cyrville tonight. i

riuliuui ARRIVESAT, MUNTREAI

Botwood, Nfld., In Six Hours —- Test FlightsTo Be Com- pleted By Septem- ber. i

BOUOHERVILLE, Que, Aug. 1—<CP)—The British flying boat. Cainbria. settled down on the St. Lawrence River at 2.45 pm. adt today for an overnight. halt. on her transatlantic flight from England to Port Washington, N. Y.

The grey giant of the air land- ed below thfs ‘village, about 14 miles southwest of Montreal. alter a. flight of almost exactly six hours from Botwiood, Nfld., her landing spot on the trans-ocean hop. She was to take off at 10 o'clock adt tomorrow morning for Port Washington.

Tonight, Cambrlawas tied up to the some mooring buoy that her ocean-predecessor Caledonia had used a. few weeks ago on a gimilar test flight for the transatlantic air service to be rim jointly by Imperial Airways and Pan Anteri- ean Afrwtrvs. Pan American flying

boats made crossings in con- junction with both Imperial fights.

To CfllllbTliYS skipper Capt. Griffith Powell, this flight was

‘Just a. sideshow for me." He ad- m'tted, through. the ship had “a very rough crossing of the At-

lantic; but I suppose it was part of our object to meet and cver- come the bad conditions."

"If you have the right cqup- ment. you can beat. anything," he added. On the trip up from Bot- wood, Cambria climbed tn 7.000 fcet to avoid a storm over QIFIYC. bill. tho Cflfitflln still ihniiwhi this

leg of the journey was "b' y‘s work." Bv the and of Scptcntbrr,

Cnp‘."in Powell said in an inter- v‘ew in Montreal. the Atlantfc tfisl fliriht-z should be compl-itwi. New boat: for the servici- wl'l he de- livered in the spring: (‘rrrhrin and ("i'"d0vi‘a are just. test shins Mid will not be used in the lltlal ‘service.

Eigbfm-Transients Killed In Wreck

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SUDBURY. Ont.. Ans. 1~S1X bodies 0t eight transients killed when a traits continental freight train was derailed on the Canad- ian National Railways main line. 97 miles northwest of here yester- day, had been tentatively identi- fied tonight. Seven were instantly killed in the wreck while one died enroute to Sudbuy hO¥P11B1- The eight bodies and six infur- ed transients were brought here 1gp; 155i, night by a mixed local train. 'I‘ho injured. one of them in critical condition. were taken t0 Bl. Joseph's Hospital» _ mil-teen other transients riding the freight. including Melvin Mc-

~. ‘Sultan’ Moroc

51th i‘.u.oli.~.iiiiiie:t-,- the Sultan of Morocco, was an

when he French l-L‘! toral Africa. The photo one of the French Moroccan native

lendylccal color to’ the exposition.

“OPERA-TIC s SOUTH

s? WW” i

c0 Visits Paris

interested obscrver i

tcti the pavilions at the Paris Exposition depleting li.e in

above shows the sultan as he passed ‘ troops who were brought to Paris to i

Dominion fBans War Enlistments

Prohibition Al§o_Placed On EX- port Of Munitions To Spain During Present Struggle.

OTTAWA. Aug. l—-tCPi—Un- ceritiinly as to the working of the Spanish Non-Iittcrvcnfon Agree- ment has led Canada to take its own niiitisilrcs to safeguard its neutrality.

Order‘ iii-Coitncil wrrc made public totlay’ which bun enlistment of Canadians in Spain. prohibit export of munitions to that country‘ and‘ forbid exports of munitions to nnv other cotiulry without permit. The orders, an- noiuircd by tho External Affairs Department, bscaine cffcctive yrs- tcrriivv.

Vdunlccrinsz with (‘HINT sidc in ihc Spanish cIyil war is turd? unlnivful under the foreign en- listment net and the othcr two nrdcrs were based on amendments to the Custom; Act. Lngislatinnon which the 0rd“; were based was paswvi at the last rcssicn of 17m" liaineiit.

The Forfign provides tip to two yiears and "incs tip tn $2.000 for those who enlist with f"re‘gn armed forccs in a conflict where this country is not involved. It sup- planted the llriiish Foreign hin- ‘istment Act which was not broad cnntigh to include cfvl disturb- m1 such as that in _Spa_ii1

Enlistment Act in Jail

Ilnnapolis Valley Welcomes Shower

(C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KENIVILLE, N. 8., Aug. l-—-An- napolis Valley horticuturists to- night welcomed u real "million dol- lar rain" as their apples glisiened with the weak-end downpour. The Ii-ult crop, worth nearly $5,000,000 annually, was endangered by a three-weeks drought which parched other crops throughout the Marl-

Thc Ordcr-iii-Coiincll makes the provision of the act applicable to Spain. Accordingly it is unlawftil for any Canadian national to cn- list of either part in that con- flict. Recruiting is slinilzirly banned and penalties provided.

The amendment to the Customs Act required iaersons exporting m" carrying war mnteritfs to obtain a permit, pay fccs nntll cemplyil with regulations. It also gave the governor in council power to pro- hibit. restrict or control export tn any destination or carijvui: mi of. cnnsiwfise or internal trade in war materials or their importation.

today no person may cxiiort from ,

Canada to any destination llIlllS‘ nr munitions set forili in n l"llE' . list embracing practically i111 ‘

kinds of arms and m"ii:\rt' crrrp- mciii. including ifrcrzift. and poison gases, without. first having

nbiained a permit from the National Revenue D9]‘|lll'llll(‘llt. Infractions of the provision

against export of arms are punish- nblo tinder the Customs Act to 'ines as high as $1000 and im- prisnnmrnt. up to four years. In nddiPon the goods would be con- flscaled.

Woman Missing Near Truro, N. S.

TRURO, N. S., Aug, 1 - Royal Canadian Mounted Police and resi- dtnls of McCallums settlement. l4 miles from here. searched unsuc- cessfully today for Mrs. Irving Mc- Callum, 60, mother of l0 children. who has been missing since Satur- d

ay. Mrs. McCallum went berry 0101K- lng Saturday afternoon and ffl11ef1i to return home that night. Nelgh-l

1w" Central Govcriinlciitfs

Under the order made piihlirt 1

CLASITWITH VANGUARD 0F

stunt nut V

Tighten Hold 0n Pei- pi-vz-Tientsin Area

- Warplanes Bomb.

"dflllllflf.

((‘. I’. by Guardian's Special Win-l

Sll.\.\'(ill.-\I, Aug. 1—A Japanese zirinort-il train tntiny attacked the vanguard of nnrtliivui-ti moving (‘cntrul Government ii-tinps at Liiiiiiit», l5 miles south of (‘hangh- sintien.

TIFTC seemed no iiuubt. Chinese rep m '

Yungiing River, the line they now hold 213i il vt-s-ult nf their success-

ful occupation of Pt-iping and Tlt-ntsin.

.~\ motorizt-tl cniunui of 4,000 Jap- anese soldiers moved southward

tilting the Pciping-Ilankow railway out 0t’ (‘hanghsinticm which about 15 miics south of Pt-lping- At first tin-y met no resistance. It was at Ijiiiiho that the first contact was

made with (Fhinrse Gnvemment forces‘. Eiirly today Japanese planes

hnmhcil Punting, chief concentrat- ion point for (iovcrnmrnt troops in North China. t-nudng many cas- uuliii-s, setting several buildings nfire and destroying several rail- road t-tirs, Central (Chinese) News Agctit-y announced.

'I‘IE.\"I‘SIN. Aug. l- Japan's fll‘lll_\’ thrust deeper into Chinese

l0l"l‘lt.(ll'_t' today while it tightened it-s hold on the conquered Peiping- Tienisiii arch.

The Japanese asserted organized Cliiizesc sistanive around the twn chief cit s nf North China had been crushed and turned attention to points further south.

Along both trunk railways run- ning southtrard, Japanese airplanes and infaiiti-_v' scouted for signs. of iiortliivard movement of the Chin- forces, \vhti~e appeziriiticc iii the North China. zone of conflict, the Jap- anese have asserted. would hiean ivar on a national scale.

One Japanese column was re- ported 35 miles southwest of Peip— int: on ‘the i'nil\vay' to Hankow. This tvoiiitl ialace it beyond Liuliho. whcre Central army units were re- parted yesterday, but apparently it t‘ll(‘t'illlll(‘l'l‘il no considerable Chin— cc forces".

Japanese airplanes scouted far tinwii llll‘. railway from Tienisin to Pukmv looking for signs of reor- ganized Chinese strength. Friday

i , pliizics heavily bombed concentrations at Paoting- . ms below Pelpirig.

Afici- tlirce tiays of shelling and ncrinl boinbnrdnieiit Tlcntdn was qi t. although “mopping tip" npei-niitiiis- against Chinese surviv- nr. of the battles of Thursday and Friday continued.

“Flir- c ' ‘s in North China is grtuyiiig: w . declared Lieut- Gi-iicral Kiyoshi Katsuki, Japanese Comnmiiilcr-in-Cliicf, in a broad-

iCillltlllJCfl on page '7, Col 8)

Austrian Women 1 Salute “Fuehrer”

HRESLAU, Germany; Aug. 1—- (CPr 'I‘housands o.’ Austrian iroincn sitliitcd Chancellor Hitler as "l-‘uchruf and called upon him to "sure its" in a demonstration toiluy iii. the German song fes- tivnl here.

As the woinen—part of a dele- gation of 10,000 Germans from Austria who tang in the festival- marchtid before Hitler's stand they broke ranks and cried. "Austria salutes the Fuchrer, Fuchercr, save us.’

The Austrian grouP~ 91°11" among the choral bands from other countries. failed to r8150 their national flag.

A fcw moments earlier members of the "iiiiiletcif part of Car-chos- lovakiit broke tip their march to approach Hitler. Women offered him flowers and attempted to shake his hand.

Thirty thousand of the 130,000 singers were Cicrmans from out- side Germany. The Austrians ob-

8 PAGES

By Mull-IRE.

..... . .14

Anflllill Sutnvrlptlnn Delivered $5.00

L. 84.00; (funnttu and U. U. 8.3.00

Rosalie Victims

Of Sad_Fata1ity

Unconscious

erna Vail Restiscitateti ' After Being Taken Fro-in W titer In

Condition.

Iwzigedy struck zit Stun

hope lit-itch yesterday when

Shirley Hooper. iii. zind Rosalie liutitit-i‘. h. thine-liters of LL-(Ttil. J. Parker‘ HOODUI‘ zinti .‘.lv<. iliiup-cv. (ltllftilllU-

town. were drowned _while

Beach. Dr. I. J. Yeo, who wits ut fitziiiltulle ill-itch

suit iuithiiii; mi Slzinhopc

lnn

uetirby. used all means of resuscitziiitiu zit his cuiniiiiintl for

iilmnsi an hour before he prnntiunt-t-ti ilft- twliiivt. .-\ third child, Verna Yiiii, ill. tlilllflhtldl‘ of .\li'. illltt .\lr~. Samuel Vail, Charlottetown. and ]llil_\lllillt' oi" the t\\u little vic-

tims was rescued from 2i pr

nimble similiii' flitc by Mr.

Randolph Carruihers and Miss Iilctintir (footie who ob- served the child was in difficulties its they went along the

bench about 4 o'clock in the

zittt-rntitm. 'l‘ht\y' took her

from the water in an unctinscintis condition und carried

her into the Stanhope Beach ately took charge of her. S an hour.

Inn where Di‘. Yen immedi» he revived after about half

Lt. C0]. Hooper, informed lhill. the Vuil child was taken from the Willfl‘ in nu tinconscittus condition exclaim- ed that his two little daughters had been with her a short

time before. He rushed ininie

diutely to the bench seeking

his children and was joined in his frantic search by many

other men and women. After

a short time Miss Margaret

McMillan 0f Charlottetown saw the body of ltosiilic in about

three feet of water. was recovered.

They were taken t0 the hotel where Dr. Yeo, assisted by Dr. Johnston of Boston and I-lis ‘Ner- ship Mayor 'I‘tii'ner of Charlotte- town did everything in their power to revive them. I

.

Dr. Yeo, in his capacity of cor- oner said necessary.

There were no eye witnesses [to the accident and it is not known what happened. Otucries could not easily be heard above the sotind of surf and wind.

Shirley and Rosalie had accom- panled their father and two oldci- sisters to the north shore beach yesterday. Mrs. Hooper and son Temple are in North Sydney. They are expected to arrive home to- night. ‘

The deep sympathy of the W110i!‘ Province goes to Lt. Col. and Mr». Hooper in their great bercaventent.

Verna. Vail, recovering from the‘ effects of her harrowing experi- ence remained at Stanhope Beach Inn last night.

CHAMBERLAIN, wintry iiuct.

Improved An glo-Ital-

ian Relations}

Fovitrht. l

(A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Aug. 1—A personal letter from Prime Minister Chain- bcrlain to Premier Mussolini reached Rome Saturday and por- sons close to the Government con- sidered it a. significant effort to improve Anglo-Italian relations.

They said it indicated the Prime Minister had taken over direction of the Empire's relations with It- aly from Foreign Secretary Eden whose contacts with Italy's lead- ers have not been cordial since the crisis oier Ethiopia tivo years ago.

Although Governmclit MMIITPS declined to state flatly thut the lcttcr was sent, it was admitted at l0 Downing Street that ii was "quite likely.“

At Rome it was stated the letter I had been TPCPIVPG at the Foreign Office and was fowarded to Prem- ier Mussolini at Rimlni where he i= vacationing. He yrould reply to it in a few days, Foreign Office , circles stated. i

The Foreign Office, which dis-1 closed that Eden was away 0n n,‘ three weeks‘ holidnyy would not comment.

an inquet was not

DEATH OF NOTED G-l-‘ZRMAN

(Al. By Guardian's Special Win-l BERLIN, Aug. l-Doath of Fvcd- erlc Hans von Rosenberg, 63, Fnv-

Shortly

‘of Nova Wit’?

after the hotly of Shirley

r-—~ _ __.~—-u*.'. rr-z; .. .._ . .

iirmy Worms invade New Brunswick Crops

SAINT JOIIN, N. 1a.. Aux 1-

.(;p|_A m; t, is tindcrwziy 82311190. 1 llllllimlf; o ny \\'<irlll5" i0110W1115 thym- ll._\. l ti». ippv Rinse at a. Liriii on U! 5311111

John, cuitlng paths through grain fiplrls; the insects have tlestrofcd zihoiit sw-en acres 0i outs Hllfl