MAXIMS

_ or A MERE MAN

si-i-

All rights involve duties,

The People's Paper

-..--_-#’

Everybody

Covers Prince Edwardl Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

_i__-

To hide our light. is to quench it.

pl::;"::r:..?:.:'“.i::.i.'r°.3?“ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 12 PAGES "t!":."1i‘lit

V ITLE

BROAD

llnllllcrsl

ll colllrlllllr ll Still E ME

Extension Of Housing Act And Absorption 0f Single Unem- ployed In Primary Industries Aim.

(up By Guardian's Special Wire)

0l'1'.-\\\'.~\, Sept. 9—A plan under which 1h.- Dominion government ffl] guarantee lending institutions iplillst losses up to 15 per ccnt for

FEFERA

town.

One thousand people attended the King's County Exhibition at Georgetown yesterday. Attendance was smaller than usual owing to unfavorable weather conditions but from the standpoint of exhibits the show was a decided success.

lulu to a maximum of $50,000,000 Glasses were well filled and judges bhome owners for repairs and declared the average quality was

llllprovenlcrlts on dwellings, was

‘ulnounu-d tonight by Prime Min-ivory noticeable

up to that oi former years with n. improvement in

kill‘ Dlackenzio King and A. n.j handicraft and cattle especially the

Pllrvis. chairman of the Commission on Employment Relief,

and

The government is also “'lil"kiilfl,lcfln]pbpll_ Qlhpr

National ' Ayrshire class.

The show was officially opened by the Prcnlicr, Hon. 'I'hane A. spca kcrs were:

time stated. on a policy of prnvld- President of the Association. D. J. lnglolr rental homes in urllali ccn- stmwart, Georgetown. Hon. W. H.

trcs. possibly involving slum (rIcnr-‘Dgnpig Mlnlstpr

of Agriculture,

ulrr. and the construction of hous- j M; H, pp Acorn, M_ L_ A" sourls’

ts oi a class suitable for

"105? Mr. Deuuald MacKinnon. M. L. A.

time illcolncs enable them to pur- l Mount Bllchanan‘ ML Mont A,”

dine xvilcn convenient payments can be arranger]. All this will be in

near. M. L. A,, Lovrcr Montague. Hon. Mr. Dennis in a short ad-

Nllillllfl-lvn With B-"d deilflldfl" l dress told of finding a. record of an

rpon provincial. municipal community co-operatlon.

“lldlcxhibitiou held in 1827. the first

in Prince Edward Island. It was

5i "L" 53""? m" l‘ “"5 “lmmm- l under the auspices of the Agricul-

ml that steps were being taken in co-opcrlliion with the vlurlll)‘ single unemployed Ilfllis uouirl be put to work

tural Association which had been

l"'°“l'“'1‘5- l formed the previous year. At that “m” Ishow exhibits included nine lambs 1"‘; imported from England. Since then

Ffim“;" mam“? duri“? u" Wm‘ , 109 years ago, farmers have been ml “ml” l" “"935 l" m" “l! r continually trying to improve their

poaillle to the general prcvoiiingrnocks with considerable

hi0.

HIGIsLATION INVOLVED lulolv‘ .: today's cabinet coun- cillhc ime Minister, Mr. Purvls mdtaboa- Minlgter Rogers gave de- tails of the broad policies on ‘cm- plounent tentatively adopted. Some oi them will require federal legis- lation at the next session, and some Wvrinclaf legislation may also be involved. No special session would

= (COIlZIlHEQ-VVCXTNPARBI‘ 52::

CQWNQ ‘EVENTS

"NOLlCC — vcd; Theatre this Ieek, sol drama,

"Rcscrrc Thursday. Dec. l0. for Zion Cirurvh tea and bazaar. L-6374

"Dance St. Peters, Friday, 11th. Webster: Orchestrn. L-6358~9l10-1i.

"Dame! Fbrturle Hall stilt. 11, Elliott's orchestra. L-6305-9-B-3l

Friday.

"l1<~.~_r-r\'e Thursday, November 19th for St. Ford's Church Tca and sllr- L-6369-9-10-1i.

"Darlce Cardigan Head School, Monday; September 14th.

L-63 7-9-10-21. "Ice cream s ul and darlcc at llrooc. Lo‘. or.’ lull, Friday, Sep- M“ l‘ i‘ nllltlu- Special music.

dfllhlrlrc in Forest Hill Hall, Mon- ollh bPlltelnber 14th. Webster's W 881m. L-6360-l-10-ll.

"Buying live hogs and lambs Mgfiny Thlllsdlly. 10th, Emerald lmttl noon. G. C. Green.

L-5113-6-twt-tt.

I] “ii YB?“ Pa"? Peakela Hall, Tucs- mi" "Dtcmbcr 15th. Dance after. my or flllslrlces of Holy Name Soc- St- Teresa. 14-6359-9-10-12-14.

‘lager Clark Gable, and Loretta week!!!“ Mcbeans Theatre this mryu“ Jack London's greatest The Call of the Will." L-aaor-o-a-al.

e stock. Limited quantity llardwheat Flour, Laying hmvllflt». Scrap, etc, at very at- monwtlpllriljces. Buy now and save pmr; tx-sséclégéwéOperative Egg d:

Olin ellolc

lclllfltlna; loathe Win- w u wl e held in “m”: zlflll Friday evening. Sept.

I ' moclock. J. A. Gillies and Marci‘ n53’ Will be Present and mmkmn l‘ "b33108 0n orsanlzed mums gr ""1 Drofitabfe livestock

I “git acllces respectively. Ev- qlmmc lglvdllrcer within travelling

m! ma’ all"? attend as some. Mosh-relation m

"A Ktncral Sliipplng

be presented for d lction. L-BSGO-Q-O-It

t

success, the minister pointed out.

, The exhibition ma -t had considered holding a horse race but

it was called owing to lack of ent- ries and unfavorable weather. Judges at the show included Mr. John Kennedy, Southport, Hol- steins; Mr. William Younker, Roy- alty, Ayrshires, Mr. Ernest Hous- ton, New Glasgow, swine; Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin, sheep: Mr. W. L. Brenton, Charlottetown, dairy products; F. M. Nash, Char- lottetown, poultry; Messrs. B. F. Tlnney and Gordon Warren, fruit, flowers, roots and vegetables: John RoperfRoyalty. horses; Jean Rodd and Louise Hazard. Charlottetown, domestic science and handicraft.

PRIZE LIST

CLASS VII-BUTTER. AND CHEESE

Sec. 1—Crock Salt Butter:

1, Mrs. E. Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Mrs. V. O. Shirmer, Lower Mon-- tague; 3, Mrs. Vernon Ross, Union Road.

Sec. 2—Baaket New Butter:

1, Mrs. V. O. Shirmer, Lower Montague: 2, Mrs. E. Bulpitt, Rose- neath; 3, Annie Bourke, Monta- gue. .

Sec. Zi-Basket New Butter, Fan- cy Prints or Rolls:

1, Mrs. E. Bulpitt, Rnseneath: 2, Mrs. C. H. Poole, lower Montague;

(Continued on Page 5)

MllDRIlllliliii-IS

Fililll SlillRlAliE

Rebel Forces Control Agricultural Belt.

(By H. E. Knoblaugh Copyright

1936 by The Associated Press)

MADRID, Sept. 9—-(Uf1C€I'lSOi'€d vio Hendaye. Francel-A food shortage is beginning to be felt acutely in this seat of the Spanish Government as rebel forces con- tinue to hold most of Spain's agri- cultural belt.

Tonight in Madrid there are no potatoes. fresh eggs or butter to be load. There is little sugar and a diminishing supply of vegetables. One can buy no fish. Meat is scarce and of poor quality.

Rebel forces hold the principal sources of beet sugar from Zar- agom and Granada. They also hold all the refineries except one in Malena. another sugar centre.

Milk is almost impossible to ob- taill, and when it is available it is rationed out at one pint per fam- ily a dav. The bulk of the supply is S"lii to hospitals.

Olive oil so necessary to a. Span- ish cook-ls nearly exhausted. The rebels hold Seville and Cordoba which arc the principal olive-grow- inlz centres. _

A shortage of coal caused when the Asturias coal basin was cut off from Clovcmmcnt-hcld territory, scam-d l; rllsh of residents for al- kcrosene and ga oline for

(continued on_£a_ge 5)

T-?—

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wife)

BOSTON. Sept. 9—T\vo Pa55~‘"il"' vessel-s collided in tim outer har- bor early tonight in a dcll-W I08. one ship going to the bolt-our. The crew o! the other, first 300mb‘ sold, rescued 2:12 passengers and crew oi the sunken ship.

The Eastern Steamship liner New York. outbound for New York City. and the Bay State Stcalnslllp Company's excursion craft, thc Romance, crashed off Graves Light. about 10 miles from thc city's wat- erfront and five miles from till‘ nearest shore.

Th8 Romance went down. coast S-Tlard headquarters was informed

Every coast guard vsscl in Mass- achusetts water. several naval craft 1mm the

Bostonmwpld

lmmhil" Elli-fillies Received In Brawl

ST. JOHN'S, Niid., Sept. 9—His skull fractured during a. street fight at St. Pierre, a. 25-year-old Wench fisherman nanled Perot died aboard the trawler Terra Neuve on the Grand Banks. the ship's plaster reported on arrival here today.

The trawler called at the French island Monday and Perot became involved tn a brawl with residents of the colony. Struck by one oi them, he fell to the sidewalk and injured his hcad.

The injury was not considered serious until after the trawler had sailed but when Pcrot's condition became worse the fishing vessel was turned toward Newfoundland.

He died before reaching port, however, and the body was brought ashore here.

Rev. llr. W. ti. White Dies In Halifax

HALIFAX, Sept. 9-—Rcv. Dr. W. A. White. Moderator of the African Baptist Association and for tile last‘ 17 years pastor of Cornwallg Street Baptist Church. Halifax, dicd ear- ly today. He had been ill several weeks.

A native of Virginia, Dr. White was educated at Wayland Seminary. Washington, and at Acadia. Uni- versity. Wolfvilie. N. S , from which he received an honorary de-

gree of doctor of divinity at the May convocation.

l/‘essel Sinks In Collision Off Boston, 212 Rescued

Boston police boats were to the scene.

The Romance canted 159 gers and s. crew of 53. She was in- bound from Pmvlncetclcn. Tile New York canted a {avenger list of 350 and a. crew of 15o,

The New York later reported she was headed back to port with the survivors.

So jammed were official wires in- to coast guard and navy ll-radquar- ters here that little detail could be obtained.

The New York's captain. Roland Litchcld, flow York remitted he bellcved he had saved all those on pool-d the Romance.

ordered

passen-

L RELIEF PLAN ANNOU, c513

Excellent Exhibits At Kings County Exhibition Unfavorable W-e-al-ther Fails To W

Dampen Enthusiasm.‘ Premier Campbell Opens FairAt George-

Rcports the New York was on tlrc

were discounted by ton

Pll

VIIJLAIING lllvllgllrlll

Navy Secretary Swan- son Announces U.S. Program To Meet Japanese Subma- rine Increase.

(By Lloyd Lehbra’, Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9—Japan‘s move to retain more submarines than permitted by the- London Nav- al Treaty was termed “a. violation" of that pact by Secretary of the Navy Swanson today, but the state Department kept silent about what action would be taken by the Un- ited States.

Secretary of State Hull not only declined to express his views on the Japanese note announcing their proposed increase in submarine strength, but refused to disclose whether, any formal answer had been made to Tokyo.

' Outlines Program

Secretary Swanson-back at. his desk after a. six months illness- also announced several other im- portant naval decisions, including:

1. The United States fleet will hold its next manoeuvres in North Pacific and Hawaiian waters in May and June of next year.

2. The navy does not favor estab- lishment of a European squadron.

3. Plans for two new battleships are practically complete and actual construction could start "at .a moment's notice." No decision has been reached concerning whether l4 or 16-inch guns will be carried, Swanson said, pending agreement by the Japanese government to a 14-inch limitation. The battleship plans, he added, will permit either calibre gun in be installed.

Swansonfls statement that the Japanese are violating the London pact of 1930 by retaining more sub- marines than the 52.730'tons per- mltted Great Britain. the United States and Japan, revolves around interpretation of the "escalator" clause in the treaty."

Japan Rushes’ Ships, To Chinese Waters‘

NANKING, Sept. El-Japanose naval patrols were reinforced today in Chinese waters as an aftermath to the reported slaying of Junza Nakana. a Japanese at Pakhoi.

Besides two destroyers, which, it was announced at Tokyo, had been dispatch-ed to Chinese southernl waters. other ships of thc Inlpcrfal l navy steamed up tho Yangtse Riv- er to tnko up posiLons as far i11- land as Chungkung. Japanese rc- ports said Nnkano was stabbed dur- ing a demonstration by Chinese.

(In Tokyo a foreign ofllce spokes- man characterized the incident as a "gravely unfortunate affair for both China. and Jopanf‘)

Tension Relaxes lo Portugal

LISBON, Portugal. Sept. 9-The, Lisbon government tonight ended, its "state of precaution." after the} Lisbon ministerial emergency coun-V oil voted w discharge all sailors, from two Warships on which mllt-I inies were quollcd Tuesday. i

or

Reich Demands Colonies

.._._.___.._ \_-. ._ _ __. . 1 ..______.._,_ _ _..,

OPENS DRIVE T0 REGA 11v COL ONIES

Sets Ecbnomic ,lndependence As Germany’s Goal

Aggressive Colonial Demands Em- braced In Surprise Pronounce- ment At Nazis Party Congress.

‘ (Copyright 1930 By The Associated Press)

NUiiEhlliliiiti. Germany, Sept. iI-Reichsfucirrer Adolf Hitler tonight in a speech before 800.000 Nazis as- sailed BOIShOVlHIIl. democracy, and Jews.

Der Fuchrcns personal address followed a proclam- ation from him read earlier in the opening day 0f the fourth annual Nazi party convention defining the Nazis‘ next immediate goal as repossession of her colonies and rebuilding 0i" hcr economic structure.

Asserting “the rock of foundation of the state is an authoritarian will,” Hitler said:

“Unlimited individual liberty leads to anarchy.

“All states have experienced the destructive effects otl democracy.

Before a cheering multitude at Nuremburg Nazis Congress yesterday Chancellor Hitler formally launched a, demand for tho return 0i German colonies ceded t0 the Allies by the Treaty of Versailles. Coupled with the

demand was the announcement of a four-ycar-pilul to make tholicich

economically independent.

Unofficial Armistice Halts San Sebastian Fighting; Neutrality Course Studied

(By Robert B. Parker, Jr., Copy- right 1936 by 'l‘ile Associated Press)

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept. 9 —An unofficial but effective arm- istice tonight iraltcd fighting in tile siege by Spansll rebels of thc Gov- errunent-ileld coastal city of San Sebastian.

l

With not a single shot fired by l

either side in the last 24 hour's. it was believed thc city migrht sur- render to the rcbel war-lord Gen- eral Emilio Mela without further fighting.

If this 5iil‘l'l‘ilflf‘l‘ should take p1aee,>the rcbcl army would be in complete control of the stratcuic northeast coastal section of Spain contiguous to the Fl-crlcll frontier.

Neither side tonlcht would ad- mit initiating thc arlnistlce.

There was no rlrlthoriil’ for bo- liei that fOl‘I‘lf.‘,'ll diplomats at Saint Jean De Luz ill France directly ll‘!!! nogotiatrd thc al-msticc. but truce followed upon their secret ap- peal to both bcliirtcrcnts.

The Basque Nationalists

ill.“

took

l _\'i‘fl“.S and \‘.'ti§ twice Rector of St. 1 Drlnstalrs CclicTe.

control of the (‘ll\' without fiulll- 1

lilg and sent illililt‘ anarchists in Bilbao while they neuotiatcd with

rebels for a eonlplrtc srlrrellrl '1" of .

the city. (‘ONFERENfi-I OPENS

DONDON, Sept. fl vltllfifdlCt‘ oi Portugal from tizc Ell. ..:rrl corn- mittee to prevent intervention in Spain. authoritative quarter's fear- ed tonight. not only threatened the committee's future but also dilu- mrd British hopes of lavlnc a forludailorl of good will for future Locarno discussions.

Great Britain. it \\'.'iS learned, still is trying to induce Spain's western ncichbor to join the com- mlltec. which, held its opening session today. Tho Lisbon Govern- ment. however. insists it must re- tain freedom to intervene in Spain should Communist propaganda ac- cross its border menace Portugal's own intclmal integrity

William Morrison, financial

' is delicious

rotary of thc treasury, was elected (‘ll rrrlan or the group which as- sumed the name. “the internation- lll oomnrlttc: for application of the alrrcclnerlt rczar-ding non-interven- tiorl in Spain."

Island Brothers Hold Reunion

‘HALIFAX. Sept. Q-Tlvo Prince Edward Island brothers. known

the Island. were rc- liolllax yesterday when

Rsv. A. I’. biacl/lhlll of St. An- rlvcrvs Piiflsll, ' ted J. l’). Mac- Lcllun, now re _ in this city.

Failrcr‘ Ritvlimllarr who is 80 has been ill S: Alldr-su-s Parish for 36

ills. brctlrr-r. 011 has made his llO'il(‘ for t‘~.o past five years with hi1; FOii-1!'—l.'ll\' and (ialrqlrter. Mr. and .\ir=. P. ll. Dav.

TfT-"ill? agrllin they chatted over o'll illlPfl the Islard province, l"llil(‘l‘ TrI-llr-llklrl rrc=li‘inl.t lvilcrl his. brother moved tllc cirlrrcll bllildinsrs a‘. St. Aiargarcts to a new sitc over a mile away.

Four llflPl/‘liftll brothers came to Carltlda. from Scotland to settle lll P. E. Llarrri. Dr. A. A. Mac- Tmllr-sl of Sllnullersldc and Dr. J. l1. Mwr-irilalr of Souris who died some years ago wcrc members of the fnlnrly‘.

“liolshevism seeks to destroy culture as we see in Spain where S0 per ccnt of the leading p onalities are Jews." - ~_. '_;_ - _ -_~_

nnans PROCLAMATION gamma“ v0—f A Proclamation

i (A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NUREIMBERG, Gclarlany, Sept. 9 ~—A summary of Chancellor Hit- and the increased markets would gggagmfmcoralzeggznmilgggs irevlvify hrr international trade HQ announced a mupycar econ; ‘building up “our raw material for- Omit Dian to make Germany -m_ c953’ _ l (lcpendcnt. in all raw material 69111111111!“ Dlfiswm‘ °°‘°nl°5- 91m" which Germany can possiblv create’ er taken from her outright by the rm- horsplg_through h” Gimme“, victorious allies or removed from mg, mining and plwmlcnls her control economically ulrderl He omcgajly lmlncl-“l 8, demanlj‘ 1191151"! lllillldfil-PS. COmDYlMYl 1031-‘ for colonies which ire said Gcrlnzlnyq 757 square miles and included ter- could administer" on a. profitablq‘ ritorics in Africa, China arld 15-,’ basis. Gcrmarlvs fomler colorlieq lands in the Pacific. ‘were taken from her after the Plan-nod industrial and alzflcultqgrcahyrar. ural production was to be stepped‘ \Gt‘l'liltlIl_V'S present economic dlf up, the proclamation sold, liiculiles. Hitler asserted, were duq “Om- cojonml (lenmnds are part‘ lo the absence‘ of colorlles and the and mmcl of [his program, we] fact thc country has been squeezed‘

In his IZOOO-word proclamation, read to tile 800.000 Nazis earliertn, the day by Adolf Wagner, Bavarian , Nazi leader, Hitler set forth his‘ goal o." regaining Germany's los: cdonies. r

In thls fashion. Hitler said, would Germany's financial jam be broken

must build up our raw material‘ W‘ 15 Will's» forces." , l

u ‘ I ‘will “m” lLandon Plans Mame

Loud and prolonged applause,

greeted the reading of Hitler's pro-' nonncemcrlt that "tlre-shaclics of the Versailles Treaty have been torn off.” and that thc army, navy and air forcc could (icfelld Germ- any against rrl erlcnlics.

“Bad times reign all about us, he said.

Campaign Tour

i-_- l l/u r. ny Guardian's Special wire)! TOPEKA. Kas, scpt. 9—Person-§ a1 rear-platform bids for the north-i casts many electoral votes ward .. _ , _ projected by Governor Landon to-_ er §j{'?;“;';,j,%;,,“"gvgflfijii,“$3,331,, da_v-—l1ls 49th birthday-as the Re- wqmkd ouw.“ ainst them ' | pubiican candldate for the Unite (“We feel (‘rursgves borrntbto alhsuwes prosldenciv enlarged Dim“ countries which follow the same' w” his Wade“ ‘\'l"-‘l<-ond campaign’ lmpuiscs as our”, ‘advance rut/o Marin. '

Rctrlrnlllg to the economic phascsi of the Nazi rezilne. the proclama- tion said that because of the den- sity of G(‘i'lli1\ll_\"S population and the restricted domestic area. the outside world docs no‘. fully com- przllvrrl tho difficulties confronting .tlle Reich cconolnicaliv,

"Had Gcrlnrllly not lost hcr col- onies, we could master our difficul- tics mre easily. A state leadership like that ill Gcrnlarly today worlld know ilow to convert colorrrcs into economic success."

1

100100111’- Foucoou or A Looms‘ $\'i\N‘~\$ to ‘urn’ our 1hr’ v DRUQQEET i‘

(lites (‘ivll War

l

l

I

l

i The clvi‘. war in Spain w "ere

I Fascist rebels are fighting Socialist- Comnlunlst government forces.

l came in for cxcorizvioll in thc

(speech by Julius sil'(3ll‘ll(‘l‘ which

l prcccdcd rile Hirer prorlnnlaliorl.

t Stretcher, Nuremberg distluci

r chief, a leader in anti-rem c move-

(Continued on Page 5)

.Airmen Race Winter In

Search For

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

EDMONTON. Sept. ll-Sharper winds blew down from the Arctic regions tonight as airmen raced winter 1n an attempt w find flight-Limit. Sheldon Coleman and Alrcraftsnlan J. Forty of the Royal Canadian Air Force, both of whom were formerly stationed in Nova. Scotla.

Dhaplaeartng on a flight in the region B00 miles norrll of here. the two fliers irave bccn unheard from since. Several planes have droned over the district of Fort Reliance and the Back River area without sighting them.

Coleman and Forty fell from sight Arm. l0 while returninz to Fort. Re- liance aft-er ii(‘ll\'(‘i'il‘.",‘ an engine

f“ i‘ crlpllleii Dlalle- Th?!’ 19." IXW auflicicnt fuci will be available 3"*"*!'~"""'~l'.’ -_ ~sninlhs-h- -

<4‘, 1'. ll- (ZlI-lriii-IZYS Special Wire)‘

n, Sept. 9—Mirl1rnurd z nluln temperatures:

34 5Q

28 32 g 5G 5Q

Vzr n mrlvcr 48 O5 liaiifrlx M Q Charlottetown Q

56

Maritime East and west: Light _ to moderate winds; mostly fair not W’ l much change 1n temperature. lor- rlllzll tide this evening at 7.05 and tomorrow morning at 6.

Sun sets this evening at 6.21 and rises tomorrow morning at 5:33.

New moon Tuesday, Sept. r5. 1.41 o. m. . Summcrside tide 1B minutes lfltfl’ than Charlottetown." W ~

TIIE can rnnnx I. l P. I»

pied plane lay and llcclclxl for i-‘vrt Reliance, 'I'hey i'.'.‘\'i‘l' l'\".'i‘l l outpost 1n the Norton-ow. 1 les but the plane to ul delivered the ongim lihlill t.~,~ successfully.