._._. -..,.-_.va _.... ..-».....-...,..... ._ .,.--.-_ .~,.....-,, .- . _ . .,.. .__ ._ ,_ _ _ MTQMS l se ` ,,.,.. tlillllun yu illi ilu//Wag ~‘f*`if‘°"`i~°’-""“°'"“’°""?"""'P""~°°" 1;, The Psaper 1 _Road Eoody \ Covers Prince Edward -~ Island Like the Dew MAXIMS OF A. MERE MAN Ile hath a poor spirit who is not planted above petty wrongs. 3-- ,= _ W _ i (priolletowl Uuurdlln Two Centq " ,, - ._ - A, , P GES °“-'°'°"~ "°'""'°° '"1 cuARLo'rTETowN, CANADA, TUESDAY MARCH ao 1931 s A 33 SS Annual Subscription Delivered Iiy Mull Cunudu and U. 5. A. SETTLEMENT I REA CH D I if --ir T ra" » VM _ _ i__~_v_F_i_Y _i V i ___ i._.i ___.l__ li illi- INSUR GENT CENTRE oF A VILA THREA TENED Cul Removal By ____- GUVERNMENT TRUIIPS ll P EN NEW UFEENSIVE Navalperal Shelled As Ramblings Of Re- volt Heard In Fran- co’s Army. » (By The Canadian Press) Gnverunient: Defenders of Madrid moving up during the night, directed artillery against Navaiperal de Plnarea, northern insurgent concentration point, west of the capital. Ai Barcelona a three-day crisis in the Cat-alonian Government Qntinuod with Premier Tarradel- las conferring with various parties. It was expected he would submit a new cabinet to the President to- morrow. insurgents: Moved against Pozoblunco, 150 miles south of Madrid. in a drive in gain control of important mer- cury mine areas. Ilombed their own Villa. del Rio, with numerous casualties and damage, when fliers mistook the loirn for Government held Anclu- 131'. Wrecked the Spanish freighter Nlar (`as-pin oil Bayonne, in a hold ittuck in French territorial wat- ers: fired on the British freighter Nlagdaiena oil Santander nn Sat- '|rda_v. Said to have executed 30 at the insurgent avirflon base, Tetuan, Morocco. for plotting against the government oi' General Francisco l-‘ra.nco. . UNCOVER PLOT ‘lopyriglil 1037. By The 1-lavas News Agency MADRID. March 29-(CP Hav- asi_'I’he first rumblings of revolt within tlic ranks of GencralFron- risco Fi':\lieo's Insurgent. army lvere hcnrci today us the Govern- ment, High Command siliitcd its :entre of operations in a darlin: iiinlze at the Insurgent divisional neerlqiiartcrs of Avila, 53 miles Jo\'tii\\'i‘~t of M:‘.ilrld. Reports said German spies ser- ving the Inuirgcnts had uncovered a plot to foment an uprising bc- hind the Insurgent. lilies. Frotil Tzngier lt was reported 30 Insur- lrcnt officers and scldiers had been executed bv a firing squad at Tet- uan. Spanish Morocco, for plotting Rirnlnst thc Franco Government while li report from Malaga by vvn.V Of london said 20 Italian sol- diers in a regiment from Pavia had been executed during thc week-end for potting against the Insurgent regime. With the Insurgents stnlematccl in their nttcmnts to smashthrougli §l_’_ll_fl§l§1.lnri~, Province to Madrid'.< _;'Q‘.’}iLl}j'§ri on pure 3)_ COMLNG ‘EVENTS “`Dlnl.e in .sea View Hail Wed- “f`S‘~lly. l\’arch 31st L-1035-3-30-21. V "»l~-.i.r.,.1 lzve lions Albany Thurs- -l-\;»' 1-... l-.iliezald 2nd unii. noon. 'J C Crccn i..-202;:-l-W-t-L-w-I.-li "Regular meeting of Alpha beklh Lodge tonight at 1.45 p. \'01l cali. lr ia? "Pie Social and Dance, Rollo Buy Hall Maron aist. Rollo Bay '3‘f°l\°Slra- L-ova-a-so-al. "Borden Line Club loading hogs. Lflmbi. calves every Wednesday at Albany Hours iz-a. L-8972-10-M T W tf. "Little Theatre Guild Hall lT“°°;,,.f;;;,°~~ °f mm o.. J.; New Naval nc: en ts Are ' I ld n i its t - Sen t H _ _ up wou no xevea rue can am” ance J Logan of Am dition. I-le described the creation It was on the finding of a Royal e r Way' d | of a securities trust to hold gov- ernmental claims now being writ- B0a,d_ was ordered by the Ex_ ten off as unnecessary and compli- ,, Co ,t ,A tu , be ‘outing and sold the claims could be held by the Minister of Finance directly. The Ccnadian National accounts would not show all the money in- vested in the system under the new arrangement as the Clnadian Pacifc accounts did. Th‘_q would create an undesirable situation and make comparison of the two ccm- Dllnies` finances difficult. Sackville Man Is Severely Injured (C. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire) SACKVILLE, N. B., March 29- Suficring severe injuries when he was whirled around a machine shop shaft here today, William Farrow was reported to be in a. slightly improved condition in an Amherst hospital tonight. His right arm was torn off and a leg broken. The accident occurred at the Enamel and Heating Product. Ltd., plant when his overalls caught as he wa; adjuiing a. belt. This pull- cd him against the rapidly re- volving shaft Native of Amhcrft ,slllllllllls Sllll ,c2.W§.ll.t:,1i".z“s:o.$.°::°l. is . bn April 20, 30 1 Young Miner Is cent years. Fatally Injured ((1, P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GLACE BAY, March 29-Falling beneath the wheels of a train of empty coal cars, Gordon Robert- son, 25, New Aberdeen miner. was fatally lniured near Wallace’s crossing today Coronation Floral Display ..5°;i.°.l;‘..2‘.';”§.¥.‘:.&‘;2..‘;“f.?°:f.2 slowly moving train and they sent bel-tson died in To Rz°valFlagsAndBun ting . ..,. Reported In BAYONNE, France, March 29- (CP l-lavas)-Shots nred by ln- surgent war vessels on a British steamshlp at sea and a Spanish Government freighter in French territorial waters today injected new international developments tn- to the Spanish civil war. The captain of the 3,080-ton Spanish freighter Mar Caspio, bound from Newcastle to Boucau. near here, with 2,000 tons of coal, said his vessel was well within French waters when two sloops be- gan artillery ilre after riddling its superstructure with machine-gun bullets. Three shells hit the Mar Caspio before the Insurgent vessel sailed away after it was grounded in sight of this port. but none of the crew of 34 was wounded. When the 3.118-ton British freighter l\'lnfrr‘~l~nr\ nnchoredh le today. its captain reported that on Saturday it was fired upon and stopped ili the Bay of Biscily, about 20 miles off Santander. l-le said after six shells had been fired on his vessel, bound from La Goulctte. Tunisia, with it cargo of ore, he was forced to establish the ship‘s identity before going on. (Insurgent spokesmcn at Sala- manca callcd upon Great Britain to put an end to alleged camou- flaging of Spanish vessels running arms through the Fascist blockade us British ships). Canadian Flag For Coronation (C.I’. By Gnardlan'a Special Wire) OTTAWA, March 29-The flag to be displayed at the coronatlon as the Canadian standard will be “the Arms of Canada, granted by Royal proclamation date Nov. 21, 1021 with the Royal Crown at the staff." Prime Minister Mackenzie King stated in a reply tabled today in the House to a question by C. R. Mclnbosh (Lib. North Battleforfh. if ss' .-.....-» Fragrant and Delicious . rr yn EA , 1' Il Duce 's Libyan Outing Cut Short Civil War DUKE SEEKS SECLIISIUN Windsor T a k e s Up Residence A t S t. Wolfgang, Austria. (By A. D. Stefferud. Associated Press Foreign Staff) ST. WOLFGANG. Austria. March 20-In n modest and recluded yel- low house with green shutters, tiie` ndsor bc 'ln tonight a February 1. railways agreed to grant the labor’s demands. back by the end of July. The men gained a month in i tion offered them before. MUTUAL sarlsracrlori Both sides had no] quarrel with the final settlement. A statement issued on behalf of the men and Canadian Pacino Railways said there was “mutual satisfaction" on the part of the “parties to the dispute". Also, they stressed good feeling between employer and em- Urlder the agreement, the 10 per cent depression cuts will be erased radually. Already, the roads have wiped out one per cent. The new . Dec. 1; two per cent on Feb. 1 of | 1938 and another two per cent at the end of March, 1938. Issue Joint Statement The joint statement, issued after a. conference between railway uh- ion leaders and company officers, said the men had sought earlier restoration of the cuts. However. it was stated in the announce- ment, they "finally agreed" to ac- cept the progressive elimination of the decreases. Their final agreement to the wage arrangement shut ofl’ the possibility of a strike that would have tied up rail transport throughout the Dominion. Rail labor leaders had stated earlier that a general walkoui. would have caused virtually every piece ofl rolling stock in Canada to roll to a standstill within a few hours of a strike call. And the Rail Union chiefs, in session here for 10 days on the Duke of Wi . gi new effort to live a quiet life-fm* from crowds and the curious. The former King had a moun- tain vista, a luke, the colorful scenery that inspired Broadway’s current “While Horse Inn"-and he was 184 miles closer to Mrs. Wallis Simpson for whom he gave up the Throne, Leaving the Chateau of the Baron De Ftcth childs, where he had folmd haven since his depar- ture from England last December. the Duke arrived from Enzesfeld ..=iinrtl,v before six o'el€cl: tonight. Sims proclaiming “Apesbach Pension" had been torn down and new signs read; "Private property- Keep out. lE!ril.ra.nce forbidden."-~ The Duke, dressed ln grey over- coat. light brown suit, red scarf. and hatless. stepped from hi= big Canadian-built. car. to be greeted on the back porch of his new home by the chief of servants. (Continued on page 3) question of calling a general stop- |p:-lgc, said they had the authoriz- |ation to call the strike. The poll. ithey claimed, was over\\‘lleln1inf;ly j in favor ofa. strike unless the rail- .ways gave back their cuts in full. i N Backed by the ballot, the Gen- ieral Conference Committee of llic iUnions-composed of about 50 iunlon vice-presidents and other delegates-had been arguing the issue with the roads for more than a week. Agreement was dif- ficult to reach. Minister Intervencs Br 'I`hurs < if -- 1'-1:»§v£~.+;~ i so ~= .K '-i %' N: if s 5 » i S l l l Beef! il , '_ 1