“i? pawns-u.» v-w - ‘ B. I. S. '\\ Regular monthly meeting ' TONIGHT AT 7:30 fill-cling will be followed b3 ‘ , special entertainment an v’ ‘ “smoker”. ,- 1 please All memb s attend. f .0 0'» wsr‘ -@-- q“ L-336. IriTEEvnER 0% (Continued from pogo; ,1) ready to overthrow Soviet rule. Ncivs of’ his death spread quick- ly through the large colony of Russian exiles in Paris, Late tbLs evening ihere were scores cf call- ers at the officcs of the White Rll~iflll newspaper. "L8 Renau- lance." Many of them were loll men with white hair who li1cd through the revolution of 1917 and suil ‘lope for another which would put ‘hi: Rcinsiucffs bar-k on the lhronc Thrir main vonsrltition was Gfllilll Duke Viadiinir. See Czech Alignment Willi . Rome - Berlin PRAGUE, ' --l l. m. us... l lii-Jforcagn Alin- ci.\.l.r.......y~ so. ., 'll.l lvl‘ illlpJlictl-i (luvcxusulils will‘, kultlgll .\Allil4i.l‘l' JUJCAIA-ll voii lc.uociill'op_ (iniorincu ncrnn quarters re- garucu Liic visu us the slam >10- \\ urn gin.- Qilihf)‘ lL-Ali»‘~l..l‘uiilll fixus. l}. was believed Von ltiobeirrcp Y-ullld illslsl. on scvcuuncc- o; Lin: inucual assisboucc pact uuJVccil Czechoslovakia and Soucl Rub-sub.) ‘cf conicrsatioils are expected. .- r dcl- lupiucnis in rile iscorien- . .cn oi : (liillllllnilfli Cacclio- -; ' ‘ic lllCILl(ll1[I.I—' . ‘ RillllblLil i-is Lin‘ unu <Li)pOill-— IiH-‘ih Ol Alltiftibl‘ DRILL], ti QULJUIY ill uie Czechoslovak pnlxlilineilt, u.» . irlllcs. Rcasoils for Lllls llltht.‘ uvrc llOL cxpluilicd. , l, itc-jrcllbll of o. BPILLSh plan to permit Sudctcll German ruiugues lliil tun IllUiLilS in CZCLIIO- u pcnuuic, org-inizaiioli oi Lions. mu for Lluni. --ci».ncrul Sir Null Malcolm, oi NLIUOIIS High Conunis- < for rciugm-s iloiu uni-molly, the pioyosnl and Premier Jan Syrovy rejected lo. School Fire llrill Proves Satisfactory Special fine drill was Yield in - Schools ycsterday". Provincial arshril C A. Beer. Assist- shnl Joseph Crabbe. -\i us McEac-llcrn. .(, .-.‘ I-J. l<'£\I Iiln])t_‘C'.(‘.i' E. Cizandier, C. icf of Police Birt- z a, I), F. Aizgiliiislcl, chair- re Committee, Char- l of ‘Tracie and press iiYicildr-d the drill Square, Pr .00 iicllt. and Rovhiord is IL IIIIIIE HITS IN IIRTIBIE Believed Aimed Par- ticularly At Anti- Dictator Sentiment In Great Britain. ROME, Oct. l2 --(AP)—Prem- ier Ilir-scilini joined Chancellor Ilium-z" oi Germany today in defy- ing French and Brilish elements lu- labelled war mongering encinios of fascism. _ "Diplomatic information." in an article bclicvcd written by I1 Duce himself. ivzirned French and Brit- isll zinli-i scisls ilgiunst hoping for u "prl-vcntive 0'8!" RQZHUSIZ i :11)’ and Liuriliuiiy. 'Ilic article was inspired by the sin-viii of Chancellor Hitler at brunt-ken Inst Sunday in olilll (icrninny wanted vculd rcnrm because .u'(- those abroad who do (i \'..'ll! Ut " ‘In was interpreted in ' as being aimed. ' sentiment in ~ nin led by Anthony htifll .u Alfri-d Duff Cooper, who ll . i \c.r l‘l‘.»'1J£‘L‘llVt' posts er and first lord uu-ususis, The llcntral Guardian This column ls reserved for new! 0| local interest but advertising cl a imuy nature may he inner!“ n t cents u word strictly ply- oble In advance. BEGIN WORK ON HOUSE FOUNDATION-Wcrknlen b98311 excavation yesterday for the 101m- dation for a. house on the comer of Villa and Greenfield Avenues. The house, a three storey 44 by 48 foot structure, is being built bY Mr. George J. Tweedy, K. C. FAVORABLE PUBLICITY — A review of the work achieved by the Little Theatre Guild of Char- lottetown is given, together with favorable comment, in the‘ Octo- ber issue of “Curtain Call," a journal devoted chiefly to the drama. in Canada. CASES ADJOURNED-Prohibi- tion cases set down for hearing yesterday before Magistrate G. J. Tweedy were adjourned for one week. Yesterday's hearing was principally to hear agrumcnc 1n a number of cases in WIliCil evidence by Antoine Hubcn, special Eiquor lnvestigalor from Montreal fig- ured prominently. Adjournment was made without evidence being taken or argument. presented. APPOINTED UTILITIES IIEAD —Dr. I. J. Yco, Cliarlot-ietoivn. was appcintcri chairman of lhe Board of Public Utilities at a meeting of the Prince B ward Island Gov- eriirncnl Wrdtuvhry, Hc succeeds in 0"i o (he iatc Mr, L, B. Miller. ' ' ' for Co-opcra- m nroirsi flgilillSl ~‘:~‘- . with dictators. Thr- "u l ri ‘ivo Pflilfll‘ Virginie n his Il Giornule Ifltalia to have ex- o cop‘. 11f mslovaklo and that ‘tho spirit of Vcrsaillcsiivcs again." liiploin ‘ic information said 8. wunlcd in uric Britain mid - -- lvcl cvcryivlicre by Jews." It continued: “Now, in timely fomi, the Fuchrer had dlrectcd the at- fontion of the Germain people rind also of I'll“ vxrvrlfl l) llu- 1l"Il\"f.il‘S of ihc e groups llllcl parties which favor n prcvcxiuve war against ilili)‘ and Germany’, and nonethe- lcss opportunclyv he made clear that Gcmnuny is not letting her- self be chlorofnrinccl and, it is iiotcd in Rome, neither is Italy. "Rcsponsiblc Iloninn circles point out that mongcfs of a pre- ventive war now urc late. In their blind hate they may still dream of a preventive war, but attempt- ing: i1 \\'()ilifl mcun for them a Sllpfflme risk." P.E. island Hospital \_\'_ill ihcy lune or sclld some to PICKJILI cc Cois uptown office. i.)il'\il')li.\i\' ilCkilOiVitffgéli — $1188 6i 111.... 1L. Liana-ho Hnvrland- 30.00 Moore A: AlcLcud Lid_ _ 25.00 Rcgcrs iiurawu-rc Co. -- 25.00 ‘. A. .\l:i Donald - - '5 J Steriis 250 IJJTIS uziu i-Jusci‘ -- _- S; iin Laundry T: \Vni. H. PJIRVS.‘ — - -_ —- Huzhes Drug Co, - _ 10.0 (1.0. .1. ‘i w .-.u';.. K. C. — —- 10.1.0 ‘ ll. L;‘.:lnu‘lci' — —— — —- 10.00 A Plicilii — — — — — -—— 5.00 Hu-Lscl CIIZIIJIIBI‘, C. C. — —— 5.00 L, W: AIIJLQJIIIOII — — — 5.00 Mil on Bc1l—- - — - — 500 Cu (Uiill l-ur Sales — -- — 5L0 $3.00 each: Mrs. Louise Yeo, Rev. H. 1.. icl-n on, ilculg» lfytul 0,00 v " 50 ouch: Mrs, Watson, Mrs. U‘. , wcio sounded without nu the class rooms cicar- record time, in onc- school pus “we out in one minute k if all were present. is hurl the following Rochford Kent, 530; and 53.3 M222‘ wt Sewart, on lnd Mrs. D. ;h.er iwfuco Couutl‘ i938 ro Mr. and Summcrside, a MWlPIIIP-Ar f" iorcotown. Oct. II. 15"‘ i1‘ ‘, mic 03f. Full- ’c\- "Fhursclay, Oct. Janus Church, George- "lock. icncmide. Oct. v Ellison Strong, l-Tdurirrl Strong. Fllllbfli from her h ‘n Sn. .\-'l.!';‘~".< Church Remains were fcrwardcd from Frank IIcnncsseTs Funeral Home last evening to her home in St. Chrymsvim. Egmonl. Bay Parish for ini-cnnent. SMITH-At Charlottetown on Oct i2, i038. John P. Smith, aged 69 years. ‘The renuiim will be 00n- veyod from his late residence, 5i Bzvvficid Sf... at 8 p. m. on Friday lo the home d his son, William Smith. Klnkma. Funeml to St. llfnlachfs Olririuh, Klnkm-s, &b- urdnv morning M 9 o'clock. IIOGG-At Victoria, B. 0.. 0n sum. 24th., 198$, Mrs, J. Pitcairn Hoes. nee Mary Mseteod daugh- ter of .\l_r. Norman Mscheod a nirvncer resident of Vancouver. Funeral book plaice at Vancouver frmn Nunn and Thomson Funer- al Chapel. Her husband, one son. James Beveridne and her sistor. Mrs. L. I". Robertson, and two brothers, tvfaxxvcll of Vancouver and A. S. of Honolulu are left to Ififlllffl. ' ilV. IMacLean ‘ UNDERTAKER aunxnusa Charlottetown and North Wilishire Phone 149 b Jinn s smpson, Miss J. MacDonald. '1'. (j. lvcs - — _ _ _ _ - 6.00 $100 each: Airs. Fred M. -Nush, .1. M. Conipbcli, John C. Cooke, ll('(* VanIdcrsLinc, Hermon iii, Liluxcucc Sliaiford. ruin. S, u, l-epoiu. Earle Taylor. John . u. B, Boyce. Miss Muriel . Finlay. Homird Court, Jas. Icy, Miss McKcuziiz, Ciordzn lluri": Burr, Ivan Horne, . H. H. Horne. Lorne Harper. ' . A. E, liusscll, Ralph ou ‘Full. S0111. Nlfljfll‘ E. L. Miles, Mrs, W. E. Moi-ion Dew, Louis r.» , Frank flurry Phillips, Wallace SCIIXIEICIJIIY)‘, H. L. Be hune, Harold ' d, No 'illc Luck, Miss Ida llcn rson, I-‘rcd Ward, Arthur Mc- Kay, A. H. MacDougall, Mrs. M. G. Aucicrsnn, Pansy MacDonald, Doro- § .. 5' 5 r 3 inlnjvscn. Airs. W.W_ Clarke. Kclsu- Ilurhor, Preston Scntncr. H. S, Cnlibcck, E. Henderson, Henry i..'l]7'IlOl'li(‘¢, A. Dnizicl, R. R. Hurst, W. W. Brown. Miss Belle Worth. Iliss Bessie Cook, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Plic: , Mrs. Charles Leigh, NLrs. A. llolroyfi, Mrs. Oulton, Miss Lil- 5 Iiohcris, Win, i iv ' -u~l Dr, A. Hill. , ,\'[l'S. Harry C. Fost- _ , . ' , Mrs. W. B. Robcrt-on, cam. J. H. Murray, MII. John Al. Rziticnbury, Roucrmn, bliss Ruth Rogcrson. Howard lvlcfDonnld, Col. P. S. Field- ing, Thos. Mamn, Ray C. Keenan. Daniel Williams, Bait and MiwRae, J, C, Sims, Abcn McLean, A Frginél). Total m date - _ _ - - siswloi '1‘ -. Z 7 L4 a ._. r‘ E‘ 3. 50,000 Families Seek Fortunes Anew RENO, Nev. Oct. 12—-(AP)-— John C. Page. United States Fod- oral commissioner of reclamation, today told members of the Nat- ional Reclamation Association 50,000 farm families have come from the "dust bowl" to the west "seeking thcir fortunes anew, vlc- tims of a new ond tragic pro- blom." This number of "destitute fam- ilies" along with an utimated 55.000 other families who have come from the Great. Plains state. yin-sent a problem tn which only a long range reclamation program will bc a. solution, he said. 4,200 workmen- T0 Be Recalled FLINT. MiCh.. Oct. 13—(A.P).— ‘Pa-o divisions of General Motors Corp. today annoiuvcd the recall to join within the next l3 days ins nicely from the and Mrs. d9"- EllRland, returned land on Wtxlucsdrrv, 12m on board from New York. They had Weeks parents, Rev, E, 5_ Whiln on this side of the tic they visited relatives Weeks on P. E, I, as friends in Sackville. Boston and ind have not. yet paid 5am; L0 Juno. National Dofence was rcady to re- Mnicr Jnmcs E. Hahn ductlou of Bren guns in Canada. if the British assure an order for 5.000 guns, according to to Mr. Justice H. H. Davis, Royal Ccmmiasioncr Bren gun contract today. London on" to Ottawa after attending the Im- pcrial conference and discussing Bren gun Harold and dent of the John ltnglls Comrr S. vml~h is-s were approved. The l"?! Wvrc appointed J. Pls: Capt. John R. Pen-y. St. Louis; J- SYIVFtcr DesRochcs. Charlotte- town; Thomas McAvinrr ‘MR. UCONNELI. RECOVER- ING-Mr. J. D. O'Connell, known throughout the continent as “the children's friend.“ is recover- paralytic stroke which he received sixteen "loilfllfi 1120. Mr. O'Connell is now in Fliriila but will go to Cuba for the wiutcr. H0 will be remember- ed here for his gfenerous donations 0f $100 cach Christmas to both orphanages. RETURN r0 ENGLAND-Mi‘ Ernest P. Weeks, Lonl to Eng- the S. S. “Normnndie" sailing been visit m Mr, Weeks. Millstrczim. roan}; Atlan- of Mr. well as on a five weeks Mrs. New York. This was Mrs. Weeks Amlwil 2.'-::.r:.= as . crmany. SlibSCTlptiOilS was tvcry much, pleased with chi: - wsz *i.;.;;:z$...'"u$ vvzscpivr Ii") .tc ‘i h’ ‘ ‘ ,-‘ ' ‘ . p“ i...‘ ' ‘i“T?fi3...-i‘.i‘.'d...§“‘l.“di .391? c resvon-“ble mum vim we 10cc International Sugar Council of ndon. oriiisiflibv’: cstaé Pressed To Place Bren Gun Order UITAWA, Ocl 1937. the l2—(ClP) -In Dcpartmcnt of ommend final nocotlations for with pro- Governmcnt would evidence submitted investigating the The information was contained in a. letter written to Sir Harold Brown, director of munitions pro- duction at. the British War Office, by Major Gcnnral L. R. LaFlechc On June 8, 1937. General IaFlechc was then in nrcparinv to return production u, =_.. with Sir ‘Hahn. presi- ever tuiillv mcelvrd con- tracts to make 5000 guns for the War Office and 7000 for the Can ariinn Government. filv Sic-wart, Ira tlluw Benjamin Saylnq the ‘Etta, g ; . . . .poke for it- lnsm~ Bggjcxfinhg: self. Mr. Justice Davis remarked "it is pressing the British Gov- ernmcnl to place an order for 5,000 guns." Earlier, Gennra-l LnFleche said he learned while in London of the contents of a letter to him from Dr. 0. D. Skclton, undersecretary of slate for external affairs. to the Hooper, Miss Violet Owcn, my.“ m 9.; M~ l,“ . Florcnm- Owcn, Chas Blnns, a,“ undiiriblrlgeto Q1kt'{,,;‘“I‘,‘3,.If If. lIinc, Cimrlcs Earle, Mrs. us], Govwnment to "p130; orders Pllfkillilli, ‘G/llnucl) 1n Canada‘ '-: ors ' . lilliiql-Itliilrolzi Llxlgmitlii, Mr? Frcd ffhfllfllfilfir ffiflfhfli his Office I).ilz:cl, Bonar Dril- a “Y g ‘Ifimllllll’ I01‘ the ImDBT- ial Confciwice and was ln reply to on inquliqv from hlmscif as to the disposition of cables he had asked sent to London during the n Miss Anne winter necking ihfonnntlon on the British Govcmmenvs intentions. On Major Hahn's arrival In Lon- don in April he informed General LaFlcche the cables had not been rc-"cived at Canada Housc. The June 8 letter to Sir Harold carried a notation "seen by Hon. the Minister (Ian Mackenzie) be- fore dlespatch." It stated creation of an additional factory to make Bren guns was desirable because the British factory at Enficld was vulnerable to attack and because it was desirable to speed up pro- duction. Government Aid To Be Sought In Beautifying City (C. P. by Gusrdisn’: Special Wire) OTTAWA. Oct. lZ-Aid of the Ontario Government will besought by Ottawa authorities in an effort in have the city's share of beau- tifying Ottawu completed before the visit. of the King and Queen next summer. Mayor Stanley Lewis announced today he will seek the surmort of Premier Hepburn so the city's plans for the building of u new poll e station and a fire depart- men headquarters may be up- provcd speedily by the Ontario Municipal Board winch must pass of 4,200 workmen. on capitol omendihues. _. OCTOBER 13, 1933 Maritime SYDNEY. N. S., Oct. l2 —(CP) —Winding up one of the largest meetings in its history the 176 delegates of the Maritime Board of Trades 193B convention were scattered over Cape Breton Island tonight visiting industrial, histor- ic and scen c spots. The last usiness session of the in eting closed this moming and delegates met at s ‘luncheon today for the last corporate function of the two-day convention. R. E. Mulch of Charlottetown was elected president for the com- ing year during the morning meeting and the report of the resolution and policy committee was handed down to conclude the business of the board. Three Vice Presidents, one from each of the Maritime Provinces, were also named in the nomina- tion committee's report which was presented by chairman C.H.Read, Amherst, N. S., and approved by the Board. For Nova Scotla. H. A. Rice of Canso was named Vice President with J. A. Morris, Moncton, for New Brunswick and George J. 'I‘weedy of Charlottetown for Prince Edward Island. Ending his two year period as active honorary secretary of the Board, F‘ MacLure Sclanders, saint John. N. B,. is replaced by E. A. Saunders of Halifax. (The custom of the Board is for the secretaries of the Halifax and Saint John Boards to alternate at two year periods as honorary secretary of the Maritime Board. The saint John Secretary having completed his term, is automatical- ly succeeded for two years by the Halifax Secretary). The Executive by provinces fol- ws: Nova, Sculls: BK. WarrenJIall- fax, H. M. Soley, Springhlll; George E. Graham, Kentville; N. J. Avard, Amherst: Col. J. A. Mac- Donald. retiring President. Syd- ncy. (honorary); E. A. Saunders, Halifax, (honorary). Prince Edward Island: Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown; B. W_ Rob- inson. Summerside. New Brunswick: J. H. McIntyre, Saint John: Thomas H. King, Moncton; A. D. Ganong, St. Stephen: F. W. Knoll, Saint John; F. MacLure Sclanders, Saint John; (honorary). Also recommended by the nom- inating committee and acce ted by the Board were the mem of the Transportation Commission to which fivc members are added by the Provincial Governments. The Board's members are: Nova Scotia: D. R. Turnbuli, Halifax; Johnstone Chew, Glace Bay; C. H. Read, Amherst; E. A. Saunders (honorary); J. A. Mac- Donald (honorary), und two mem- bers to be named by the Provinc- ial Government. Prince Edward Island: R. E. Mutch and one member to be named by the Island Government. ..Ncvv Brunswick: James D. Mc- Kenna. Saint John; N_ A. Hcsler, Sackville; R. B Brennan. Saint John; F’. M Sclanders (honorary) and two others tobe named by the Provincial Government. Desirability of building a bridge across the strait of Canso separating Cape Breton Island from the Nova Scotin mainland, was pressed in a resolution ap- proved by the board and ordered handed on to the Federal Gov- ernment and that of Nova Scotla. The resolution pointed out the inconvenience experienced at pres- ent in carrying the coal and <tcel products from Cape Breton Island to mainland mnrkes aftcr close of St. Lawrence navigation. f‘ The influx of visitors touring the newly established Cape Breton national park was taken by the Associated Boards of 'I‘rade of Cape Breton, the sponsors of the resolulicil. as furlhw reason for construction of the bridge. Farm Settlement Motion Adopted Following up remarks made dur- ing the first session of the board, the resolution committee under the chairmanship of D. R. Turn- buli. Halifax, presented a motion entitled "farm settlement" which was adopted by the board. The resolution pointed out that a great number of young men brought up "with at least a fair knowledge of farm practices and in many cases who have had the benefit of agricultural instruction,” but at present. unemployed, might be settled on the land. The Maritime governments were asked to "give careful consider- ation to an aggressive policy un- der which these prospective young farmers may be assisted in beccm- ing established on farms of the Mnrltimc Provinces." Requesting the following up of a recommendation of the Duncan report. delegates of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade present- ed a resolution, later adopted, "reaffirming Its (previous) request Bu»: cuanrorrarowu GUARDIAN Mr. R. E. Mutch Heads Board, Of Trade For Coming Year and school districts throughout their respective provinces. The same body sponsored other mot- ions, one to provide for u. cum- paign for safety instruct pedestrians in safety rules for walking on the highway, another to take measures to stop the graz- ing of cattle on public hlghwa s, a procedure, the resolution s d, which caused “danger to life, limb and property." The host boards of Cape Breton presented a. motion requesting o campaign designed to make the people of the Maritimes and of the Dominion "more conscious of the latent natural resources and the industrial possibilities of these Maritime provinces, so that ls section of Canada. may take its proper place in the economic life of the nation; it was approved. A proposed resolution on the No\ nal Housing Act w referred to me incoming execu ve. The statement requested the extension of the scope of the newl -mude housing act be extended the average towns and villages." It asked the government to re- quest loaning agencies “to investi- gate the possibility of advancing monies to citizens of the Dominion of Canada, wheresoever situated within the Dominion," who have not already been "served". DOMINA TI ON :“§£9““e~d- 5’9“‘-1?5€L1’--_ l-nteresfs might involve “risks for Anglo-Japanese relations." (In Tokyo, the Japanese govern- ment urged Great Britain and oth- er powers to "refrain as for as Possible" from moving troops, wu- ships and aircraft in South China, in view of the South China empe- Ii. diLio It was understood in Canton that about 40 British subjects and several Americans would leave on Thursday. The British and other consulates advised that women and children be evacuated, Planning Boom Across River The Chinese were reported plann- ing to build a boom across the Canton River while Cantonese 1n- fantiymen confronted the Japanese udvancc overland, The invasion sent a new flood of refugees toward Hong Kong. Fron- tier police were bolstered by two companies from the Mlddlescx regiment and the refugees were be- ing herded into large barbed-wire enclosurm m be fed by Hung Kong authorities. It was rmumed here that the Japanese would make every effort to keep the war on Chinese soil. far as naval act n was con- cerned Britain's Hong Kong force, norma ly consisting of four cruisers and a number of destroyers and submarines, was on the alert to prevent any infringement on British sovereignty. Issues Ivarninz To Powers‘ TOKYO, Oct. 12—The Js. anese government today urged oreign powers, including Great Britain to ‘refrain from any action calcu t- ed to give misgivings to the Jup- anese forces" in the invasion of South China, Notes sent w the Tokyo embassies of lhe principal powers cautioned them against movements of their troops, warships and aircraft with- out IO-day notice 1o the Japanese command "lest unforeseen accidents occur between uiem and Japanese roops, warships or aircraft. Concurrently the FOWIBH Om" isued a statement that the Jap- anese would “respect vested foreign interests" in the zone of the Sfilllh China eXDedrion. (It wns discussed in London that Britain, through her envoy at To- yo, had "reminded" Ja an of British interests m South ch na and "the risks m Anglo-Japanese re- lnzions which any incident might came," An estimated 35.000 Japan- ese soldiers were landed today Wilh- in 30 miles 0f H0113 K0383 The warning was similar to re- rtinesrs mode by Japan on June 22. oday’s notes designated the are“ between Swat/ow, 200 miles north- easy, o: HOng Kong, and Pakhol. $50 miles sorililhyivest 0f 1&1; CNN"! oon. as t e M1861‘ - SHXNG AI, O01. lll-Urhllrsday) —'I‘l1e Japanese invasion of Sou h China was seen here today as no mere feinl; but the start of oper- Btions to dominate South China and facilitate the offensive against Hankow. The landing of Japanese forces yes erday on the shore of Bias Bay. northeast of Hons Kong, was rc- garded not merely as a drive to sever railways about Canton but as a start. toward occupation of the rich coastal areas. This was the unofficial but al- most unanimous opinion of Jam"- ese army and navy circles in Shanghai, They expressed belief to the federal authorities that adequate harbor improvements be provided Charlottetown so that the larger type of freight and passenger steamers" could serve Prince Edward Island. The executive of the Maritime board will for ard a motion mode by the resolu ion committee to governmental authorities request- lng the National Research Council, in cooperation with the depart- ments of agriculture of the Marl- time Provinces undertake ostudy of the possibility of converting the wasted slag from the Sydney steel mills into fertilizer. The motion pointed out this basic slag contains approximately I2 per cent phosphoric acid and 40 per cent lime. two hlg/hy im- portant chemicals in sol im- provement. Highway Improvement A motion to request the removal of eye-sores from highways and the planting of trees along prin- cipal roads also was approved. A brief resolution was approved urging upon the three provincial governments ' the necessity of enacting legislation for the financial protection of automobile owners and the public, in case of motor accidents)’ Relterating a request to the federal government made last year, the stamp of approval was. placed on a motion of lhe associ- ated boards for Cape Bretonmsk- ing the establishment of addition- al meteorological stations at the "most eastern psi-t of Canada so that there may be adequate ln- formation available" for trans- Atlantlc and continental fliers at all times. As a guide to tourlstmthe Mono- ton board sponsored a motion ask- ing the three deoartmenlsof high- n” to slgnsetnll vlllsou that Japan was ca able and de- termined to throw in o South China whatever armed force might be needed to carry such a broad ob- jcctive, 300,000 Men Nceded Is Estimate These sources declined comment on now many soldiers would be needed but trained forei n observ- ers believed it would ta e a ma- chine comparable to that OPEN-mill against Hankow which has been estlmmled at 300.000 m4!"- Nor did Japanese militarl’ and naval circle; venture an opinion 0n how lon it would take but the forei n o ervers believed the time woul be measured in months. The Japanese army "I" k981i)“ declared the South China invasion was destined to shorten the war and hasten the downfall of Han- kow. The I-Iankow offensive, he said‘ “now milling increased and w rig a "spe 8 , 1 able eclipse of Chianfl Kill-shell’ and his National Chinese govern- ment. , _ A foreign observer, the first to penetrate the YBnQl-Be Volley W61’ zone since the drive uPTIVBT W“ started late last year. fflwrled large naval military movements to- ward l-lankow. i He flew over the battiezone from Kiukiang in a, patrol bomber sup- plied by Vice Admiral Koshlro Olkawo, commander of JBDBYWSB naval forces in Chinese waters. The survey extended above Klchlln- Is observer sold the Japanae were 1n possession of Kichun de- sglle Chinese denials but added t at fighting was going on close to the river town. NEW YORK. Oct. l2—(A.P)—- Dr. John A. Harris, noted as the originator of the traffic light. and the one-nay street. died 18st, night. Hsrriss, in his 60's. was an au- thority m tnfflc problem; WTSIL ‘Air Express Service Starts On Monday Mo , .Que., Oct. iZ-In- auguration of air GXPTFN 59m“ between Mongreaj, onawa. Toron- to and Wlnnlp on Monday next October 17 by e Canadian Na- tional Railways express K199811108!“ in conjunction with ‘Irons-Canada. Air Lines is announced by G. E. Bellerose Genera-l Manwel‘. C5118- dlon National mpress and Philip G. Johnson. Vice President in charge of operations of the nuns- Canodu Air Lines. The service to be inaugurated on Monday will extend the air express routes now in operation between Wlnnlpe and Vancouver to estab- lish d two-way complete ex- press seiéviv by air between Mon- real m ancouver, ‘Fhe lnitialschedule which will come into effect 0n Monday calls for departure from St, Hubert Alr- port at 7.00 a, m. Bastem Stand- ard Time arriving at Ottawa 7.53 a, m. departing 8.08 a. m. arrlviflB at Tioronto 9.56 a. m. departing 10.11 a. in. and arriving at Winnipeg 5.08 p_ in. Central Standard Time. Leaving Winnigefi easlbound de- parture will be aTy at 0.00s. m. Central Standard me trrlviiig at ‘Toronto 2.23 p. m. Eastern Stand- ard Time departing 2.38 p. m. ur- riving Ottawa 4.03 . m. departin 4.18 p. m. and arriv at Montrea 5. p, m. The first air express service lo be established by the Canadian Na- tional Express in connection with the Trans-Canada Air Lines was on September 19in last between Win- nipeg and Vancouver by way of Regina. On October 1st last the air express service on the western district was extended to Lethbrldge and on October 5th last was fur- ther extended into Edmonton, the latter being a branch line service connecing with the main trans- continental route at Lethbridge. With the extension of vice between Montreal and Winni- pag business routed through to the Pacific coast and arriving in .Wiu- nlpeg at 5.08 p. m. Central Stand- ard ‘Time, will continue by a plane leaving the latter city a 11.30 p. m. Central Standard Time, arriv- lllg at Regina 12.36 a, m. Moun- min standard Time, leaving 12.51 a. m. arriving at Lefhbridge 3.27 a. m. and leaving 3.42 a. m. and ar- riving at Vancouver at 5.20 a. m. Pacific Standard Time. At. Leth- brid e the transcontinental planes Prov de a connection with a plone leaving Lethbridge at 4.00 a. m. and arriving at Edmonton at 5.45 a . m. with allowance for three oddit- lonal time zones through which the aeroplanes must fly, the lu- augural schedule lncludin the layover at. Winnipeg allows e psed time of 25 hours and 20 minutes between terminal points at Mon- treal and Vancouver, . Eastbound the aeroplanes with BXPPB-‘ss traffic now leave Vancou- vex at. 7.00 p. in. Pacific Standard Time and will continue to do so after the service is exiended on Monday next, arrival at Let-hbrld e is at 10.35 p. m. Mountain Stems- drd Time. The plane leaving Ed- monton at 8.45 p‘. m. and airivin at, Ilethbridge at,10.30 p. m. w" provide connection with the trans- continental plane, DEDBI-UIG east. bound irom Lfilllbfidlle is at 1.05 a. in_ arrival at Regina 2.10 a. _m. de- parture 2.25.11. m. and arrival at Winnipeg 5.18 a. m. Cential Sland- ard Tune. With eastbound from Winnipeg at 6.00 a, in. Central Standard Time and arrival at Mon- lreai at 5.03 p." m. Eastern Standard Time and making allowance for the time zones, the eastbound tri. from Vancouver to Montreal will ac- gzggllllsiled 1n 19 hours, three min- No attempt is being made in the initial stages of the air express service to lower the elapsed time from Montreal to Vancouver until more experience has been gained by the Trans-Canada Ali- Lines as l0 the requirements of the patrons. 1n announcing this addioiouul express Serf/we by air. Mr. Bellrose said that all traffic now accepted for move- ment in rail express service will be accept/ed for movement in air ex. ‘press service, with certain excep- ions such as acids, explosives, iii- flammables. extremely fragile articles and live freight, Traffic to be Bwf-‘Pled will also include bonds. 011111011. currency, coin, precious stones, Jewelry or other articles of high value when suitably packed. The air expross service includes free pick-ups and delivery within the slime published limits as apply for roll express shipments, and pro- vides fbr shipments being forward. ed with carriage charges either col- lect or prepaid and in addition. the handling of shipments COD is provided for. Evacuation 0f For. Troops l} o nti n u e s IIENDAYE, France, Oct. 12- fAPl-Oolumbos Day, anniversary of the dLscovery of America. found both sides in Spain's civil war celebrating the occasion with expressions of friendliness to the New World, but their attitude t0- ward each other remained grim. Both declared mediation is im- possible. Insurgent and Govern- ment troops fought vlolennly on the northeastern Ebro River front. The Govenunent went ahead with plans to evacuate all for- eigners from its army. Italian Iegionslres were leaving the In- ourgent ranks. Cadiz reports said five trains packed with Italian Leglonolres were due there tomorrow enroule home. The Llegionalres are parts of about 12,000 expected to be re- patriated by Italy. Roporis from Vsllsdolid, Insur- gelnt-held city 100 miles north- west of Madrid, sold nine trains ‘filled with "ltolliin Legionulres left there enroute 0o Italy. ROME, Oct. lz-JAP) —1taly announced tonight that 2.6M Il- ullsn officers and men hsd been killed in the Spanish Civil War "from the beginning of operations in Spain until Oct. 10," and that an additional 2'18 hid died from services comes. . The communique listed 12.14’! officers and men as killed. wound- ed, or taken yll80llQTI in the wsr. BERLIN. Oct. lI-(OP Haves)- Chenoellor Hitler issued e decree adding 8'1 outl oommunltlesto Vienna. It, the former Aus- trian capitol second only to Ber- lin in slz- l" Germanv. Vienna has about 2.08710" ““1R.l3llBJllA. the scr- kw Big Sum Voted To Government As (A. P. hyfiusrdlsn’: Special Wire) PARIS. Oct. lfl-Jllhe Hamil Gvvellunent decided today l0 D01; Germany 810M118 additional expenditure of 3.307.- oo0.ooo francs 002309.000)- Tne cabinet authorized Premier Daimler w spend on additional 1. 420,000,000 francs ($88,840.00?) for m, umiy and $7,000,000 ($113,940,000) for the now. The Government's decision wll considered France's answer to bM growing Siegfried line on the 0P- posite side of the French-German frontier. Army spokesmen declined to n! what the new W111i b3 used for. However, chm have been official statements that the Mug- inot fortifications are “in perfect condition" indicating the addition- slfundswouldbeusedchledlyto strongman amiomeuit instead of barricades. Parliament previously had l1- lotted 25,945,000,000 francs (about $674,570,000) for national defence expenditures in 1988. As the nation moved to strength- en her arms. a step was taken to- ward bolstering her alliances. The cabinet named Andre Francois- Poncet, French envoy in Berlin, as Ambassador to Rome with the delicate task of trying to coiwerr Italy from a potential erienw to a potential ally. The ministers said Robert Coul- ondre, Ambassador to Moscow. had been selected to take over the Berlin embassy. Rene Masioli. director of commercial and ii- tlcal affairs at the foreign o ice. was named ambassador to Tur- L. The cabinet turned from con- templation of improved arms and improved relations with Italy to greet King Leopold of Belgium. who came to Paris to dedicate a statue to his father, King Albert. Henri Pichot, maiden‘ of thl Flederal Union of Veterans, de- manded in a manifesto that Pre- mier Daiadier form a mtional government demanding full eco- nomic, financial. sociall and dili- iomatlc powers from Parliament to rule the country by decree until the 1940 general elections. Plchot said it was the only way lo solve the acute problun facing the nation. Socialists answered immediately that imo‘ such effort to apply “methods of Fascism" to France would bring a bitter struggle. Promotions Announced (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA. Oct. IZ-Jfhe follow- ing promotions and appointments were announced tonight at Na.- lional Defence Department. Lleut-Comm. H. G. DeWolf, Royal Canadian Navy, appointed staff officer to the Captain of H. M. C. S. Ottawa, Halifax. Paymnster Lieut. M. A. David- son, R. C. N.. appointed no R. C. N. barracks, Halifax. NIIZISJARN (Continued from page 1) —rx to Innitzers visit to Chancellor Hitler after the Ansohluss of Austria and Germany last March and his letter to Nazi officials which he signed “Hell Hltler"-a departure from the custom of a German bishop. He also urged Austrian Catholics to vote for Anschluss 1n the plebis- cite that followed. Politics N ot Talented "He can organize church choirs,” the editorial sold, "but not Sprechscoere (chanting in unison) and he can teach God's word, but not political wisdom that is in- filtrated to him from Rome. A clergy that tallcs politics will not be tolerated." The editorial was not the only evidence of Nazi displeasure The lost issue of the Klrchllche Wandzeltung. a diocese public- ation displayed on bulletin boards outside churches. was seized. No reason was given for the confisc- ation. The one-sheet paper usually contains nothing more than short notices to parishioners. The Cardinal's residence, as wcli as Catholic churches, was still under guard br/ police and storm troopers. VIENNA. Oct. IB-Nazis and leaders of the Roman Catholic Church retained an outward calm tonight but beneath the surface both sides were tense waiting de- vcloDments growing from the mob attack on Cardinal Innltmer" palace last Saturday. The Papal Nuncio to Germany, Monsignor Cesare Orsenigo, was reported to have flown here yes- terday for a conference with the Cardinal. Despite official denials it was said the Nunoio visited the arch- episcopal palace and talked alone with Cardinal Innitzer. The Cardinal was surrounded b) detectives but it was insisted offi- cially that he was not regarded as s prisoner. An anonymous mimeog-raphed leaflet put into Vienna. mailboxes secretly gave details of the mob violence which Vienna newspapers ham not. been permitted to pr n . ' In addition to relating how the archeplscopal palace was stoned and invaded. the leaflet sold Infilt- zer's bishop's ring and chain were missing since attack. (Church circles in Vatican City declared information from Vienna indicated the attack was "even more violent than had been re- ported" at first.) Officials said Innltserb freedom was proved yesterday when he walked across St. Stephen's square to attend s meeting of delegates from the Vienna parishes. Though there was no crowd in the scum-e, a few lqungers shout- bd "nfvl, '-~":cr" when the cardinal pawrd, ‘ an hour tod France ‘Pushes Ahead With Rearmament Plans Thrcc Team League ldooted MONUPON. N. B, Oct. li-Aj- though no details were announced s new hockey club wus sold to hflvg seen organized here this afternoon mo succeed the Maritime Champion uaroons moot of whom ere ml. ting tun season. if d e of Saint John, oncton, erst and Charlottetown or SU3_ sex was summed- Government May Mediate Labor Conflicts (By KIRKE L. stun-sou Associated Press Staff Writer) ASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(APl _I;I;’ would be no surprise to stil- dents of Governmental trends i1 the Roosevelt, administration of- fered soon to mediate the dispute between the Committee for In- dilstrlal organization and Amer- ican Federatlon of Labor. There has been no indication g such a step is under consid- Sigtion, but President Roosevelt's peace plea to the A, F. L. Con- vention at Houston. Tex.. caused a new stir of speculation here as to just what he might have In mind in framing that. commun- ication. Nor have the views of those who look for some further White House action been altered by the latest exchange between John L. Inglis and iilliam Green, heads of the rlvol labor organ- izations. Lewis’ suggestion that both he and President Green of the. Bed- eratlon resign from leadership of the two factions, thus removing their personal quarrel from the situation, met with its expected rebuff by Green. The A. 1". L. leader interpreted it as u "grand- stand play" by his O. I. O. rival. 0n the surface, that. interchange served to increase A. F‘. L. - C. I. O. tension. It does not, however, obscure the fact that from both sides have come hints that s Government mediation proposal might be welcomed. llprisings Take Toll 0f 25 Arabs JERUSALEM, Oct. l2—(AP)— Two planes of the Royal Air Force flew, to the assistance of e. British Police Patrol ambushed by a. large band of Arabrebels today and, with a bombing and machine- gunning attack, killed nine Arabs British troop reinforceme ts u. rived later and killed four more Arabs in the engagement on the Jeusalem-Hebron Road which last- ed until dusk. Authorities said there were no British costumes and fltjhot the Arab bond was dis- pm . In all. 2s Arabs were killed (I'll!- lflll 11116 dB-Y 111 Palestine, another dflY of bombs and bullets and ter- 1'01’. Nova Scotiam Acquitted Of ' Charges (C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) AiVllI-IERST, N. S., Oct. 12-100- nord Ccrmier, Amherst truck- drlver. today was acquitted in su- preme Court on a charge of man- slaughter arising out of the death last May of Stanley Grant/on. three-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranton. Connie-i- was the driver of I truck that struck and killed the child. The jury deliberated about 30 minutes. TRURO, N. S., Oct. l2—Claude J. Steeves, driver of an automobile that struck and fatally injured two persons on the highway. near ‘here. last June. today was acquit- ted of a charge cof manslaughter arising out of the death of Pctcf Decoste, one of the two. It was Steeves‘ second ti-lnl, f-hl first ending in u. disagreement. The jury was out only about half ay. Crown prosecutor Logan Born- hill asked that another charge of manslaughter, arising out of thc death of Mrs. Mable Richoidl. Decostes companion, be placed ll the foot of the present Suprem? Court docket. Given 15 Years In Penitentiary (c. r. by Gunrdion‘: Special Wm) CORNWALL, om, Oct. 1P Daniel Tnauvetle, 21, of Lancasw‘ who pleaded guilty yesterday w l charge of manslaughter in WI)‘ nectioxi with the death oci. 19- 1987. of Alex Larlvlere, 15. w Bonville, was sentenced today 15 years in Kingston penilentiofl’ by Mr. Justice G. F. NIrFai-lond. S. A. Leader Is Suffering From S1106“ LONDON, on. lkfAPl-Gefr: oral Evangeline Booth. 79'9" y old head of the Salvation Anal‘ suffering from shock. WM “m to attend the funeral Milan" her secretory, Lleutenunf- who mlwloner Richard Griffith. ha ollapsed and died almost _ gm st a nrlstd IN)" 5"“ d“.