MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

gpm; b an honollr, ¢l¢1\Yll1l

_._

is L

,,/W Maxius

Covers Prince Edward .Island Like the Dew

5 . 3;,-,',~°'°‘,,':.'.r..f.‘.u'“‘.*:..i:.':.. “rss

e Glurrrwtl “Ruth ti*

The Pe*sPaper _Read Everybody \

._, ‘_ _ _ _____ ____ ___ ___ ~

" ”""" ' ' w =""' r ‘fwymm-----n

cuARi.o1”ri~:TowN, CANADA. MONDAY, si~;r'l‘aMBEa zo, 1937 s races U _ W,

. . . ' --

' O I

/APS PLA `

iTENs1o MEDITERR RELAXED

,#1

COMING {VENTl

vspow-Maipeoile Wednesday

L-698-9-18-Ill.

"show and Dance, Brodalbane, ruesday. L-693-9-18-2i.

"Dance, Cardigan Hail, Tuesday, 115;, Websters Orchestra.

-724-9-i8-li.

"Bingo and Dance, Kelly‘s Cross gnu, Tuesday, September 21st. Lunch served. L-099-9-'.10-'.Zi.

"seven Mile Bay Tuesday Sept. li. lee Cream and Dance. Sum- perslde Orchestra. L-749-9-20-2i

“Haymakers Dance I-Iulnter River, Tuesday. Free transporta- uon leaves Sunny. ide 8 o’clock diarp. L-748-9-20-21

°'Don't miss great treat: Wed- nesday, 22. Fredericton Hall; Cope- land-Duif Colicert. Pleasant Val- ley Y. P. 25c., i5c L-142

"Come to the dance in Belfast Hall Wednesday. September 22nd. Sale of ice cream and cake.

L-can-9-17-zi.

"Meet your friends at supper in lieartz Hall, East Royalty. Septem- ber 21st. Supper served from 5.30.

L-599-9-20-ll.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12-'i.

L-2091-10-M T W tr.

"Pownal Ladies Aid Chicken Supper and Bazaar at Malcolm lilcR.'ie's, Waterside, from 5 P. M. September 22nd. If not fine foi- ‘owlng night, L-716-9-20-21.

"Pownal Ladies Aid Chicken Supper and Bazaar at. Malcolm Mc- Raes, Waterside, from 5, September ‘t'Ziid. ll not fine following nght.

L-469-il-20-2i.

"Illustrated Travelogue on Bri- tain by R. Hazen Wigmore, also musical program, Protestant Orph- anage Hail, Mt. i-Ierbert, monday, Seprembcr 20th at 8 o‘clock.

L-687-9-18-2i.

"Come to Victoria Hall on Monday evening, Sept. 20th, and lee "Thnt's One Oli Bill" by St. Maries players, Kensington, Sponsored by Victoria Wotnen’s institute. L-736-9-18-Zi

"Hamilton Matinee Horse races

Friday. Sept. 24th. Four Classes. Admission 25 cts including grand- etand. If not fine race will bc held on Wednerday, Sept. 29th. Man- agement not responsible for any iocidents. L-746-9-20-Zi

“We expect our second car of flour and mill seed to arrive about Sept- 22nd. Book your orders at once. if you wish to have u share in this co-operative purchase. The first car went like hot-cakes. this one will too.-Livestock Marketing Board. L738-9-18-2l

“Livestock Marketing Board

loading livestock at tho. Railway stock pen; Charlottetown as usual 'filosday September 21st until 3 P, M Sell your livestock co-epcra- IIWIY and you have played your Dart in maintaining 'bet/ter prices

L-752

""Gilt Edge" Flour has gone

over with a bang. Wg felt sure it “'°'lld¢ Now we are satisfied. Patrons who took a sample 50-lb. bi! Friday, were back Saturday m“mIillZ for tt fuli_v supply. LIVE- STOCK ivlARKE'ri.NG BOARD.

L-752

“Meetings for the purpose of Ufranizing Fox clubs will be held at the following centres: Morcll. Tues- iw sept. zist, a P. lu.; oaralaftn. Ffdily. Sept. 24th, same hour. Fox Breeders cordially invited. The “fling will bc addressed by the Minister of Agriculture, and others.

L-894-9-IB-3|.

""Gilt Edge" Flour is put up in I0 lb paper bags. it is a :unitary ronuczzient package. Its quality has H0011 many rigid tests during the PM few days and th¢ general Vffflilit ls "Wonderful fiour." Try a NU-it costs no more than some Inferior Rfildei. LIVESTOCK MARKEUNG Boano L-'tsz

'W9 "Peet another car of mill

ffeds and Gilt Edge Flour to ar- fI\'e about the 23rd of september. C0°°D0ratlve group', Buying' Clubs Ind individuals should stock up *ml thi! mttra choice Flour at the grffknt, comparatively low price. 1 501' at once. Watch this column Dr announcement. L1'VEB'I`O’_!K Manxrrriuo BOARD. 152

P'-HLQ T0 RALLY _

AFTER OPERATION

__§‘1lfSBEX. N. ia.. sept. lo-tcm M ffering n strain when he lift- ” 3| heavy log. Daniel Flanagan. “wld in hospital Saturday night

In operation. Ile came fi-cm

‘li .._..._

Anxious Watch For Endeavour

(A.P. By Guardian‘s Special

Wire) _

BOSTON. Sept. 19 - Anxious

watchers on two sides of the Atlrntic tonight pinned chief hope for the safety of thc Brit- ish racing sloop Endeavour l

I and her crew of 20 on the pos-

sibility the trim craft might

I have continued to England after

losing her convoy in a hurricane nearly a. week ago.

While United States const

guard vessels for the fourth day searched rolling seas south of Nova Scotia. without it trace of Endeavour, shipping wal wamed of I weather disturbance over Quebec causing fresh to strong southwest winds, shifting to northwest. Slmall craft wamlngs were posted from Delaware to Maine.

FI-III.. IIT GIIIIN IIIIIY MATTER IIT T IME

HENDAYE, FRENCH-S P A N-

ISH FRONTIER. Scpt.~lO (APl- Insurgent nriny lcnders predicted today tlic 14-months siege of 0\'ledo`s iil»ui'zcnt garrisoil would be lifted within tivo weeks and Gijoii-last important govern- ment-held city in Northwest Spain-would fail .soon thereafter.

Encouraged by victory in Satur-

days battle of Mount Pnjwes, on I the .~:ouilicrn bouiidary of Asturias Province, Iiisurgetit troops pu lied Ncl‘€li\vnrd dong the main high- way to Oviedo and Gijon, gn- coutiiering little rcfistance from disorgaiilzcd Asturian defenders.

inlle, from Ciijon, on the boy of Biscay.

Around Moimt Pajares Insurg-

ents mopped up 3,000 Austurian soldiers pocketed when other gov- eritmciit troops i'ei.rcated north- ward to Lena and Mieres, the la"t two towns of any size en route to Ovicdo and Gijon. Insurgent dis- patches sold the 3,000 trapped Astul'iaii. faced surrender or de- struction.

Less than a third of Asturias

Province remains in government hands, Insurgents r e p o r t e d. Columns closing in from the east. and we-t, in connection with the one advancing northward from Pajares, steadily reduced this triangular area.

Islander Among

Grew Rescued

GODERICH, Ont.. Sept. 19 - (CP) -Storm-tossed for 18 hours, thc diesel-powered freigh- ter Gllly of Sarnia, Ont., was udandoned late yesterday off Godcrlch. Her six-man crew, in- cluding Oscar Haywood, wheels- man from Prince Edward la.a.nd, was rescued. Fonndered by huge waves in one of the seasons worst storms, the abandoned vessel was expected to 'break up. The Gilly Wu rendered helpless when her oil linc broke and the engine bear- ings hurried out.

They were little more than 30 _I

LONDON. Sept. io tcp cai>1c.__

_ Great Britain and France are I emerging from the European mud_ die in 8. virtual alliance.

Their fleets are sweeping they

ID/Iedlterralicnii in Llie closest co- '°Det'atloii they have known since U10 Great War. Thcir port facilit- ies are inlerchan eablc The re

in each other’s piracy zones

“The Anglo-Flencli Patrol," ob-

serves _the Weekly spectator, --re. presents no isolated action by these two poivers. They are acting specifically on behalf ~of Llie

cept Italy and A‘bani:i, with the filly and formal expressed support of the states

Police Duty

"They, are police charged with

, -`UDi7f€` S1113’ 3`Hlli."tei' \\'n1'iare I which has inacle all ocean tliorouglifnl'e a riail;;f-rou. hi;;hway in times of peace. Italy may at her

UIIOWECI 11911 but lneanwhile she

'will have had the spectacle of the

of n single machiiic. policing rt. sea lin which she herself claim» to be ibrcdomlnauit--and that is part of iii- C0l`dii\I B¥i‘eclnrilt with :fates ,like Russlrl, Yugoslavia, and Turkey."

This close nsociaiion of thel

tivo great democracies of western Europe marks a significant stage. Oli the Continent both countries were lo-lug prestige. Fmncg _ctw I the alliances she laborioulyi created become unstable, insecure. Great Britain with other incmbers

oivu rcq=..cst' have a istrgxvl' zone |

‘British and Frcizch :invics acting, In Wmilletc cooperation as parts~

exhibits with an increase in qual- ity marked the Souris Exhibition held Saturday. Attendance was large despite the postponement from Friday because of unfavor- able weather conditions.

Holi. J. P. Mcliityre, acting

Premier and Minister of Public Works opened the fair Other

g _ y ,, . .

lending insistence, where needed, ‘ Sr>Cf\l<¢1's were His Worship Mawr

P. E. Holland of Souris, Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture. and His Honour Judge A. L. Fras- er, Sourls. Mr. Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay. president of the exhibition. presided.

cluding grains, fruits, vegetables,

tion, were not quite so well filled as on some former occasions but. ofiicialg declared they believed the quality generally surpassed that of any former year.

Judges were: iii the main build-

ing, Dr. .I.A. Clark, .superintendent- of the Charlottetown Experimental Station; Mr. Ernest Eaton, supt.r1f illustration stations, fruit, grains and vegetables; Mr. W.L. Brenton, dairy superiiitendeiit, dairy prod- urls; Miss Jean Rodd and Miss Louise Haszard of the Womens Iilsiitute branch, Charlottetown, lmlidicrafts and domestic science. Other judges included: Mr. L, W. Roper, livestock promoter, Char- lottetown, cattle; Cecil Stewart, Hampshire, horses; S. D .Irvlrie, sheep and swine fleldinan, Char- lottetown, sheep; Mr. Peter Brodie. York, swine; and Mr. F. M. Nash. of the Dominion Livestock Branch,

of the League of Nations lo-t the sanrtions battle with Italy. Small, nations becanle afraid of thcir`§ &a_gile‘_A<;onlniitmeiits and hllrrlerl

(Continued on page 7, cgi 3)

Report Seven llew. Gases Of. ParalysisI

tC.I'. By Gua.rdia.n's Special Wire) SAINF JOHN. lv. is., Sept. lu-_

Sir; more cases of infantile painl- ysls. definite.y uiugtloscti durli.g the week-end ,brought the New Brunswick total to 74. iicaliil num- I oiztics noted a check iii the lute of I itlcieasc. Nuiie of the six i‘erel\'cd iiitectioti later tliuli Tliurscluy. Dur- ing the previous week-end il cuscs were reported.

Two of the new cases were in

Saint John, and one each at Chip- nltlll. Millldgflville, Iliunptoii and Norioii. All were lnlld.

Forty-two of the cases reported

to date have been in Sault John. Tile death total of three has been uiichangcd for more than o. week.

KENTVILLE, N. S., Sept. 19 - Closing of schools churches, the-i atres and five stores followed the discovery of a case of :nfantile paralysis here today. Dr. D. S. Bisliop,Kentvi1ie medical officer, said that providing there was no serious outbreak the ban would be- iifted in 10 days.

Strong Plea

(CP. By Guardiarfa Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Sept, 19-Prime Min-

ister Mackenzie King tonight stat- ed that “in this stormy and tran- sitional period of human affairs fear has largely supplanted fa th in the conduct of nations and their ultimate civilization is at stake."

It was plain, therefore, he said,

that "governments and individuals alike must...pursue the arts of co- operation and conciliation ln every possible field of affa‘rs."

The Canadian Prime Minister

joined with Icadcrs of many lla- tions in on international sympos- ium on world economic cooperation .spotisorrrl by the National Peace Conference. They pledged them- selves io strive for peace through economic cooperation.

Mackenzie Kin! BP°k° °“ 5

broadcast vi- th Cordell Hull. Unli-

tary Of Stahl An-

nilillrfii

World Leaders Unite In

For Peace

tary who spoke from Geneva; Prime Minister Camille Chautemps of France; Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium; Chancellor Von Bchusch- r-.igg of Austria; President Alfonso lopez of Colombia and Premier Mylan Hodza. of Czechoslovakia.

Outstanding in the broadcast was

Eden‘s expressed hope that Great Britain and the United States mzght soon s‘gn a. trade agreement.

"Canada has already made a

trade agreement with her great neighbor, and I very much hope that lt. may be found possible for the United Kingdom also brfore very long to reach an ngieeitietit with the United States for the re- duction of customs duties on a most favored nation basis," he said. “Such an agreement would surely rebound not only to our own ad- vantage but to that of the whole

TWII IIIE IN

neutral Mediterranean 5fatcs_ ox. Classes in tho main buildiiig.iii-I

dairy products and womeii's sec-I

I I I

N TO WIPE NANKING “OFF THE MAP”I

llEMlltIRAiI|ESILivestock Shows 3|,/l|N| v|gmRy Without .

UNITE” |~N.Large Increase ll rrluunci _-F““"S“

Sauris Fair Fleets Mass Oli .f\Igeria-

Stiffening Ot Anglo- 'Ayrshire Cattle And Horses OfI‘F0reigT mplom-atsk Italian Move Awaited.

I I ' ‘ ’) Ii.lI\ |L'.i ‘

M--

French Attlt 0 » ,

ude n _ _ _ .

(hntineptal Issues OutstandingQual1ty,JudgesSay. xltgrggiigf

I Marks Ch““g"° Good Attendance Marks Event. 0f_ Extended Over-I

, :g§ng,E`?lRS£S A 30 per cent increase in cattle] Charlottetown poultry atl0nS°

‘ s a r . _ , . '.

' Outstanding in the cattle ¢-losses _

were the Ayrshircs with an unus- 5 MNGHAI- S*`l’¢- 20-IMUI1' ‘ ually large entry list. Prominent ‘I1‘.")-I(`. If._llavasl-Japanese na-`

exhibitors and prize winners wel., \.':\l_a.uthoritles today announced; Gavin Rem Montagm; Ed“.iI` ihi~i_r intention of wipllill Na.nklng,` Reid and Son Rollo Bay, an,» rripltril of Chin", “off the map" by‘

uistrlitierl aerial bombardmr-nts`

Macdonald and Solis. Bruricnrll In the Holstein class J. Lincolr Dewar, New Perth and Douglas Aitken, Fortune, were pi'ominen'. in the list of winners. Fflrvarrl Bulpltt and Son, Rosolicath; J. Emest Underhay, Bay Fortune, and Herbert Jackson, Bay For- tune, were prize winners in Jersey and Guernsey classes.

Horse classes were well i'iile`d

with outstanding stock, Leading winners were W. H. Townshend and Son, Rollo Bay, and T. J. Kickham, Souris West.

In the swine classes Alex Ham-

ilton, New Perth, Macdollalrl and Sons, Brudenell, James Cain, N.\v Perth, Montague Aniicar_ I,'l\\.'er Montague, Preston Bryentou and Son, Rollo Bay, and Frank McAul- ay, Souris, were prominciti exhib- itors and winners.

Sheep exhibitors and lore; prize

winners were Alex Hamilton, New Perth; John Norton, Alniniulule; Ernest Unclerhay, Bay Fortune and Edwin Reid and Soil, Rollo Bay.

In the poultry class .NIr.<. E. S.

Rose, Baltic, was winntr of first prize offered by His Honour l.i.‘ut. Govemor DeBlois. She hurl n very fine display of Plynloiltli Rfr'lL<. and Lcghoms. Milton liciizsli, Montague, with New iIanii>`I\ll‘C Reds, a breed new to the protunce, and White Leghorns, was ru:i':.er-

up.

Turks Claim Captu re Of

.lTIIEIIIPTEIIig,,1,,,,,,.;ne

Pllsollenrltt

FOLSOM, Calif, Sept. lil -(AP)

-A guard and a. convict were _-.i.".iii, the warden crlticaily in- jured. and six prisoners wounded lu 1-`o‘soln Penitentiary today when .even long ierln inmate attempt- ed unsuccessfully to escape.

Doctors believed several of those

injured in 15 minutes of bloody fighting with knives and clubs would die.

The attempted brrak. n.bfJ_‘ 3:15

P. M. ADT., threw the prison into tunnoli, bu; guart... is .e ...li belief there would be no further immediate trouble

Killed in the fighting were guard

H- E. Martin, who died of stab wounds, and convict Clyde Stevens.

Warren Clarence Larkin was

stabbed in the abdomen and was removed to the prison hospital for an emergenc operation. Doctors said his condition was precarious.

Two other guards, who rushed in

to stop the fighting, a`so were hurt. They are W. J. Ryan and James Kema. Witnesses fold the trouble started i.n the office of Warden Ilaridn, who every Sunday hold; interviews with groups of prisoners.

Seven men among those beina interviewed suddenly stepped out of a lineup and attacked the warden and two guards

'I‘he officials were seized as

holagea and escorted out into the prison yard where they were told to order guards on the walls to lower gum, so the prisoners could escape.

Before any such escape attempt

could materialize, fighting broke out between the seized officials and the seven prisoners.

The seven convicts, identified by

guard: as Stevens, Albert. Kessell. Wesley Eudy, Robert Cannon, Fred Barnes, Benny Kucharski, and Ed Davis, obtained knives with which they carried the fighting to the three beleaguered men

Other guards saw the fighting

and quickly sped into action, the scrapping ending soon afterward with all seven of the prisoners prone on i.h¢ groimd, one dead,

°“ sm” 3”" ammonia' ~ ' ,gpd.i\\ll¢is.A|d

ISTANBUL. Tu\'kr-r- Sergi-

19-ICP Havwl- T110 119°" correspondent of the news- paper Jouroin reported tftdlll’ u submarine, nationality nut stated. was captured by 'Tllfk' Ish forces on the Isle of T<‘l\\‘- dns in the Aegean Sea.

According to the tlispatvlt.

the Tcncdos coastal ba_tt°rir‘S owned fire on ft iJ4‘l`l-5i‘0D"~ which they destroyed. forriua the submarine to come to ilic surface. The undersea craft was reporlod rnnturf-cl with it crew of 22 m-!‘\\.

The newspaper added that

ll. lind no cnnfii'm;ilIon of its rnrrespnndenlfs report.

Four Injured Tlhen

-Auto Crashes Bridge

aivizr-Lmtsr, N s. Scot. 19- (CP)-Thrce New Brunswickcrs and a Nova Scotian were admitted to hospital in Amherst Saturday night when all nntomoliir di'ivt‘r\

iss Victorean Bnbinenu

Legeresviiie, Kent County, N~ B. had her arm amputatcd near the shoulder and her sistcrln-law. Mlm Della Meianson of Moncton. suffered ruptured kidneys and concussion. Her condition was rc- garded as rerlous. Another Miss Melanson received a small wound

on thg forehead and was dlschnrg- ,

ed from hospital Sunday, as was Roy Smith of Springhill. He had a bob scalp wound.

The driver was severely rhaken but not seriously injured.

,__,___.________.

IL B- BENNETT IN OTTAWA

0'I'rAwA. sept. is tori -

Conservative Leader R. B. Ben- nett, looking fit and in good health, returned to Ottawa today from Calgary where he had been holidaying for three or four weeks.

No definite announcement. has

been made whether Mr. Bennett will take part in the present-

§\°¢iUStl1l\lDMIl11#1CD081&

and advised all foreign diplomats; to cvzieunir~ thi- city befor: noon ‘ Tut-sdziy.

This Warning came on the heels

of terrific air battles over the low- tr Yangtze Valley Sunday during Japanese attempts to bomb

.\':\nklug.

The Japn.ut~sc notified diplo-I

mats that the whole city of Nanklng would be subjected to homlrrirdmcnt from noon. tomor-I

Y`D\\'. ,

An cxtciisiou nl' .lapancsc zwrial

rictivlty iii North (`liina, was also foi't~rnst. Japan:-:iso authorities ad- visrd the l'cprr~scnial.i\'es of foreign powers their nationals should take in-r~.~ssr.r_v hremuiinnary measiires.

The Japanese rccomlnendedt

that the rcsicleiiis’ national ii.agI in <li.<pln_vr<i vl:<il:`_\' on their build- I illtrs and that fort\ia'l\er.<a avoid ap-I

pronchinc Cliinof- mlital'_\' cs-I tnlilislzinclif

Japanese reports cialinctl thry

.corrfl :1~ ‘.»:u:t:<.\t. \'.;t'~.i~_\' :ii the annals cl" .reriai v\'lirfai'e" in aj cinsli near Nniiking Sunday, hriltg-’

I inf; down at least 26 Cliiiit-.se air-

planes and dealing a “fatal blow lo Cllitlesc .'1vialiotl_" Cllinvsc d‘s-I

I patches rlenictl the heavy loss and,

vlailiiml Nanking pi`ots brcualit down .seveii Jupaiiesc planes. Th<‘I Jripmlcsc air raiclers bombedl Nnllking twice during the dn_\'_ I

Willie aoriul warfare causedl

clenili. fire, nrfl wreckage ini Shancllni and Naitkiiifz, Japanese rii.s,nnichc.<: .vid the Chinese forces holrlznz the Loiien-Liuliang- T;lcl1an,f: line noriln\'e.=t of this city were prepfiiwl to fall brick to a new third defence line.

This third line would connect

Liuho. Kiating and Nnnklng. Such zi \\‘itl1tlrnw;il would free srctorsl iintncfllalelv nnrtliwest of Sham:-I llni and mark a retreat of four o‘rI five allies in the immediate Shaug- I hai \'i.”inii_v. Last week Chinese I forces withd rew from their positions within shanghai running from Liuho to Lotion and Woo- sync. near the Yangtze and

Whanzpon River shores.

Glace Bay Man

Fatally Injured

GLACE BAY. N» S. Sept ll)-~ KCPJ-Daliilel MCAskill, 47, of Gncc Bay died iii hospital here today, 12 hours after hc wa» .truck by at car clrivcn by Glcniiic Muc- Iiitoil, Poli .\/foricii N S., :axi- driver

/\rcoi'dlilg to po`lcc lvic.-'\.~kiil

stepped ill irotit of the car and was hit. by the door handle.. as the automobile swerved to avoid liiui He suffered a fractured skull

A jury after viewing the bcdy

adjourned until Monday.

ritatioli to Nyoii while Pr\:'tu_.al

Br: tam, Continue

l.0l\D()I\, Stpi. l.l (.-\l dcnizind for c¢|ilulii_\' in the Xi

Fran ce

Patrol

ove Made To Lessen 1 ension As

' _' ~ ~-,~<-ritrl today her

mt uni? plvute pzilrnl of the

.\leditei‘r:incan as (Great Iiriiltin and l-`r;in<-e :ittcnipied to ease the increasing tension in that scat. troulilcrl by the

Spanish civil war.

However, in moving for ri-laxuiion of the situation,

Great Britain :ind I"i'un<'c rli~p‘|_\t:<l no Intention nf yield- ing their dominant role in the .‘~l»;1lilvi'l':_in.f;;tzi patrol

scheme

Foreign _.\linisiei' Count (.`iunu replied to the request

of the llrliish and French tluvernnivnir-' for cliirilication

of It:iI_v`s status i'<'_f_{l\\'rlili;;' iii

e f\'_\<|l\ pluii Il_\ l'ciici'iiting

'lt:|_v’s dcmanrl for full p:u'ii_\'. 'i`hi.~' ous hailed in Home

as an indication l"run<'e :ind

(lrcnt llriluin wwe making

the first move to break the diplomatic impasse to obtain

Italian participation.

But. ilifornierl sour<°e;; in Lonfloli

said the .situation was, uxiciiriuvefi. w !

` ' 'I E ‘<1 7 ‘ .” ' - . u. ll . . .:r;“x

One autiloritv put l tu.

“It is not a qucstioli oi Great ‘”

Britain and France backing rlowni on the plan, but it is up to thel

Italians to see if they can c:iit~l1<

t ‘.'.Zl

up with it. There is no \\'..=ll .o put obstacles in thf.-ir path."

/'.-

.. SISRIIIIIE

_ _Iron toullors

He added the patro., iixti-lluetl lol

protect nicrchant. shipping 1;; tl\_@I Spaliisli zone from attack, bv .\'.x‘o-I inariiits, :;ili'fuce wzi1'.'»lilps ailcl nir- crnft, alrenfly had been iiogu

without Italy.

Diplomriic quarters iii Paris

cq¢~

'*.

'l'l.. a:..l.i..i i;.<..i.<.:.a. tcrxicc og .. t,...ii.c.'..\.o,.i. lLr.u.t.l~. oi then '.t:;:i<iluit l,c'..;<lil, ll. L_, too ,

1, ;iiterilooi: .Lt th?

-il-' <`Cil*"'r" ~ s 'l"\|-re were almosl

picked up rumors that Italy and' _ Wd Gcl'iiiuli_\' might <’llnileli:;r~ the ir- ,I I ff ,` `." ',"',I‘ Uh Pam ?

._ ..,_;>__

ierliatioilril character of ilu; )\",~o:i patrol and set up 11 rival .s}~.<'atii in an accord with Portugal and Albania. Allvauin <ltciiiicd an in-

MerIiiel'l'zl1le:iil, brzstliliir with ivlir

I > .l ciialge c~

J.-lin P. Million?

;t.i-:»:;.;..t.. _. ,ly the Lg.,

guru i;.Il:ti.

'l`.li- p:i:'.lt..- ::;..'iiti iii tit LZ o'cl00`.¢

tml 1::‘.~.t .<»tf.,ppc;i at Queen Square,

lziazciuii io the l.‘o;:l.\:'. Catiioli

was not invited tilerlx uruil \\l\»;l'__ ~_., , ,,,,,.,,,\ ml m

The serlou:s situation ui ill .‘.io- -:l.t,::;.ll'.t~;.;.~ and meg

ships was iot~¢.inll_liililzr~d here.

Off thc [oust of Orati, All;tri;i, great fleet zlssrniblcd iuiricr rrrrlcr of Freiicli Vice-Acliiiiral Jr-.liz Es-.

1-.Qc

;_,' ,_

'ftiltic lla. .,<;'v;cc lor

acl was :akin og, '...\. ltev. Dr.

nl. At 1.;.- lux pa .~; Cciileter”

the .scrvit-e ua.. tul.»il ny the Rev.

tom ,md British Adm,,.n1 SH. D,,,,_ l.:~. i.<-unto. ll:-all li t.:\.l_‘lalil, ivhila

ley Pound for _\<-i'\~icr- in tlzp am.;- piracy patrol

...f .‘,»..'ci; in the t-il:'.t'..~i'y oi St,

’ th

l’t‘L\-1.. i.‘;iilie\'.ini was lulwp by Q

‘ ‘ ’l’.f.~\. <,‘;i:.=ni .\i.I.o:;<\_ A; i;it.~,c cun-

Imposing Array ,

-...

‘L

Twenty \\'ui'sllip.~ of tht- Freitcl

NCCI, iiiclurlingr the ali'crni`t eo.i"uf-

cterlts 'nrtuillcs were placed and .lic ilu 1 iw. .- and ltcvcliie sounded

Coinruuc iiu.;lvr Iriiiv:-st White. A iiilll:`:.-ri* ci itil-irxils drove ti;

` it Q, ,»,...< :i.:1ti‘., \‘...'.i'i: it vvrcniit,

Commaliciaute 'I'-.‘.<.tc. made an lm- ; . _ ,j.,_,,.., ;_,,_, ,,,`,,\U-D u.m1 b~ ma

posing array. The Frenc-li Mcdit- _ t-rrunean fleet and iluiilerous units; of thp regular Atlantic fleet at| Toulon were ready to send rc- inforcemeliis if they were consid-

ered necessary.

Including British meii-of-wrt.,

units of the fleet were expected to number at lcast 150 vessels Ql all ‘

types. It was believed thai %craft carrier' would be stationed li mid- Mcditerranearl while French sca- piaiies would be based oil Ll.: French North American const and bt: used largely for observation pur- poses.

Flve Royal Air Force flying

boats reached Malia. today and will begin cooperating with war- ships tomorrow.

Danger at sen vvits iliilstrairci

anew by the attempt of all lui- icirntiflerl airplane to bomb tho, Brittsh d:stro_\'cr Fearless off Gij-I on, government port r-i` iiorilirrli Spain, Saturday. The destroyer was not hit. London officials said

(Continued on page 7. Col_ 3l

i News Agency) . ROME, Sent. l0~-iCP-Hava.=i- Itniy today made what was 1'6- gardcd here as the first move to

‘ end the interiiational deadlock over the Mediterranean nnti-piracy pa- trol by officiaily notifying Great » Britain and Franco that her note Iof last Tursdxty. requesting parity with the two powers, did not con- stitute a refusal to join the patrol.

The Italian Foreign Office an-

nounced tonight that Rome would adhere to the Nyon arrangements if the Italian fleet is granted "A position rquai to that of the Brit- ish and Preiirli fleets" ln the Med- itfrrnnc-:in pirate hunt.

This slaicmetit - intended as

"po.\ltive" clarification of the Ital- ian note replying to the invitation to Join the Mediterranean patrol- was mario to the British and French Charge; D'AfIaii°es, Fxlward

I T I

by M _r Italy Still Upen To Take °'°f`ff3““»`315'35“M`sI?5II5?°I7"g3fI Part In Naval Patrol Plan

In am and Jules Blondel, who

\\.is\ _ _ 5 i’ro',;l.cla. t;ii.lpi.iili. The oiflclalq

t the l.:. 1.. ii ulsi; 'o tcildcr their I to t.hc choir of St. Dull.”-iaii's an io the build.

o I t

haliks to the oiiu~ui:;lic clrzrgymeia

_ .. ,. .-._ .. .mrr-1

our or utr Hauorsr dnl-is oua ch\\.oP.V;N lit\\i\i ‘io tenants / tooo MANNERS . wnaouf seems.. Any: ,/x _

f' \ la fa/

(A3 if) i

fi.: slr' 5:" fi; _ `__-‘_

" V

I I;1_.f 5.' U-‘

“ ‘“ '” - .J

MFT'l'EOR0l_OGICAL SERV'ICH_

'rono:~rl‘o, sept. lo ‘Cro _Mlm imum :uri maxium temperatures

42 55

Daw nil Vlciorin. Edmonton Regina

54 4682

called on Foreign Minister Count Cirmo at the Palazzo Chigi. This was the second such call in 24 hours.

Durinf: their visit to the Ff'1'<‘li!ll

Office Satiirrlay the Charges lf- Aflaires transmitted to Count Ciarlo the text, nf the supplemen- tary agreement, signed ai. Geneva. Friday. est(-riding the pn‘rol to in- ciude vigilance against pirate war- ships and planes.

At the same time they requested

Ciano to clarify thc Italian note of last Tuesday which had been generally interpreted in London and Paris as a refusal to ,tolli the patrol.

Overnight a verbal reply was

drailerl and trlhsmltted t¢_h|p morri- ing by Count Chino tojxigrnnitand Blondei. lt said what the previous note had merely indicated-that Italy wants an equal poliltiou with the British and !‘nnah__deets.

W.nnip'g I, Toronto I Ozinuu

I .\I<mil't~nl Qilclrr

Saint John

'Halifax Chrlriottetown

45 30 6| 46 .75 46 5| 50 52 50 54

48 3

High tirlc this mo:°ni'ig at 10.20

and toliight. nt 10.49 Siui sets this cw:-.ing at 6.08 and rises tomorrow in.~r1'..t.tr at 5 44.

Fill! moon T\ir»iiri:l_\‘ Sept. 20, 6 32

A M.

Stilnnlor.ilif\ '.i.=~ iii minutes later

than ("l:\r`.\t'. :i.\\';‘.

I-()RF('Pi\"l`.\'

Mzlriiirnv Fast: .\`lro|\g .Soulb-

wvst to wr-~.i winds; nmslly cloudy :incl cool with slmivcrs.

'rua rue lfmelrr

1.1-aw, iconlt-n rms a. m.. I p. 11

I nml n.l.'\ p. ni. l.<-ax-rn Tumentlne I n. nv., -:.:.'. p. m. and rl.5o p. m. dull]

I t-xr~‘|v\ Buuduy-

52 44

,£1 I

-3, .

_.r -»

~ __

.Lg

if?

ras

l~.

1=1x

-infuse

f» 1',

1 gi

pt. it

ti ~».

*I , fa;

.- i

’<;

“I

.X..

i'\` v

.I1

.¥-

'I'

rf?

-<~*.=-sa<‘»’2*.»£w>-We

~I -I'

II.

., 3’

<-»

fi I

fn is

_-._\ ,

_"T2

~ -11 t;-sf

i t

- 1-, - '..=a.4:._=~..-_~,-=i_-_-._,».,,

I .

I I