MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Criticism has few terrors mm with I If”! PIITPWQ.

fora

,

fnulolleiuwu Guardian Two Contl. ollllill Guardian, {oundeu nun.

EITLER SE

>~ —~€__\_

m“ f/ ///,

The Pop

Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

CPIARLOTTCTOWN, CANADA. CFTrillRsbAY,

Everybody

ocronlan 2411938

BARFiillliS IN PATH 0F

ilPii. FFREIGHT

Accident Occurs Ill Heavy R a i n O n Winding R l.

LESAOI. QM» 001- 19-10m- peatll of five person: in I. far- mer's automobile as it rolled dir- ectly into the path of s freight tmin today at a level crossing near this lxlurenilarl village today was occidental. a coroner's jury de- rilll-d. But tile jurors under Dis- trict (‘broiler J. G. Lalour recom- mended immediate steps in make the intersection of the mountain railway lluc and the winding road ufl-r. Accident victims were five of n party in‘ iwn automobiles motor- ing through henvy rain from (‘oulrecnuer tn Ste. Agathc. deep in tile Laureniian lilils and almost 100 miles away.

‘they were just one mile from til vlllllce and less than 25 from their goal when their cm- travel- ling a short. distance in front of the scw-ollll swung down a curving hill and onto the Canadian Poc- lfir railway crossing.

'I'l1l- slolv-llloving freight train snhsllwl the nlachint- driveln by Gelinas Fortin. 65-year-old far- mer, klllinq him and his four pos- Stlllgbi‘; (1"l"ll‘.'lli, Mnllnlcd to death

F‘ lll were his 62-_ve:lr-o1d . Colltrccovllr neighbors. ‘ Iavirrnc. 55. and all-s. Jos- lill. 5'7; and a. rela Lve. Ad- m l. JVSEIIUITIC‘. 55, of Fall River.

Rolosevelt Extends Personal Invitation

Nazis Gold To Hungarian Proposals

LIUNICH. Oct. i9-—(AP)-ll30- lief was expressed in German Government. quarters tonight that Germany and Italy would settle the squabble over minorities in Czechoslovakia.

Hungary wants parts of Ruth- erlla 11nd Slovakia. Just gmmted autonomy by the Prague Govern- ment. Indeed, Hungary would like to see union of them with the Bu- dapest. Government, thereby. pro- viding a common Hungary-Pol- and frontier,

In some German quarters it. was indicated that Germany was look- ing with n cold eye on flirtatious between Poland and Hungary ov- er the Czech minorities qquestion.

Indicnbory of who would have at. least part. of the final say in the mailer was a statement by Gemlllll officials that "what Chancellor Hitters final wold will be is not known."

This afternoon Foreign Minister Von Rlbbcntrop listened to the Dims of Dr. Joseph Tiso. the Slo- vakian Prime Minister, that Ger- many prevent I-lllngnry from tok- lllg lllore territory from Slovakia that Hungarians inhabit.

Meanwhile Forcltm Minister Joseph Beck. of Poland, went; to sec King Czuol. of Rumsnla. In- formed quarters said Beck was trying to persuade Carol to favor n. Polish-Hungarian common 11332101" at. the expense of Slo-

BITCIIAREST, Oct. l9 -—-(AP)— The Polish Foreign Minister, Joseph Beck. made o. quick trip to Rum- allla today. and was reported to

have S_ll;{g0S|€(l—\\‘itlI0llf. success-

a 1111 lun of Czeclloslovaklafs east- ernmost segment among Poland, Romania. and Hungary.

The rumor was circulated in diplomatic circles that Rumanin. had offered Poland a plan to cs- tablisll. with Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and Greece. a “Baltic-Aegean axis

T 0 e w’ u I e r a ~of small states" which would form

id. l‘. bv Guardian's Special Wire) OCi. i

DUBLIN, 4P1‘ uzlcnt RIW "L today extended to Prune -\i . llc Valera a 11c" "lal ill-

1 to nttlcllrl ill‘ N .' York lvivllHflS F‘ ir llcxt. ycill". Mr. Dc Va.ll'l1 said he collld not give im- mediate acceptance, but he told J-“bn (‘lldallyg United States Mill- lttcr wile delivered 1m invitation. h" " "vcrr izrntcrlll to 1m. Roost "'

coillno {Vino

.'Tiill{i(‘S-—Ci‘fl]li\\1d Thursday. 11-519-10-10-21.

"Tlllzles-Canoe Cove Friday; L-5i9-l0- 19-21.

nu: in Poll -1l (‘lance liall. i‘. Oclobcr 10.11. t). is‘. Pres- L-SZB-iU-ili-Lll.

bl s: iilc piano.

‘<t and Dance, Fnrfunc Emit-l‘. October 21st. L-fifll-lil-ill-Zi.

"Ca-pd Party nlld_Dnllcc_ Kelly's CHM llall, Tllllrsd-ay, Uclnbl-l- 2111 L-fiiifil-iihTJ-ll.

11111 to the Bum Dance Fri- !.l)£'1' 21st at A1111ll1 lluatl.

L-il7G-l0-1l0-2l.

"llllltcc, LorliF Valley llilil, Mon- day. October 24th. Webstcrs illus- lc. L-sil-lu-zzo-ua.

________ l

‘ Fililtfv $1119 nt Holnulns Satur- iifl "noun 22nd. in uid of Will-

iloe nor-Til w. M. s. L-417-i0-20-11.

"Itllnnlnnge Sale. St. Peters 56110 Iooom snturdny evening 7 P. M. 14-560-10-20-31.

"Tlcclllar Meeting: Ladies Auxil- il"? PYOIUS-ifill’ Orpllnllluze. loculon Bmillillll. Friday ulternool-l.

L-filfl-lil-ZO-ll.

"Ailnual chicken Supper. Dance,

Mlmlilll- Dllellllg. ocwbcl 24m. st. “mu lnll. ummerfield. Good “W. L-534-l0-19-5i.

"lDflncc in vlllleynelll rlnll Fri- tigl’ llit-Zili, October 131%. Music °°d Island Sereuaders, ' *1 L-50il-i0-20-li.

“Benn supper and sale of homo $1M m be held in Social Hall, ggililbl Church by Indies Guide on

illfdily aftcmoon, Nov. 5 1.688-l0-20-1i

"Dome to Graham's Road Hall iilniilhl. and enjoy the dance M last night» because oi "ln- L-sos.

fir“)! Meah-Frcsh frozen beef n11‘ 45c: also stock horse nlent. °llhd meat, fresh frozen herring.

"all inmb and hos: nlucks. Island l" Slovene 60., ma.

Ir393-i0-l4-lf.

"Livestock lvlllrkctlng Board

“film: cfllves, sows and old sheep I'm-lends. Monday", Oct. 24m. for Pmfht to Montreal. Will pick

a. parallel line to the Berlin-Rome axis and nlm at a closer political and economic relationship among those countries zezilirlst Germany's “surge touartl ille snuiheas ‘

PRAGUE. Oct. 19 -(A P1—An apparent stiffening of Czechoslo- vnkials attitude toward Hungarian territorial demands was lndrllcaicd

lmliullt. when the Czech general staff hinted the republic alight counter with :1 111211111 it'll‘ certain

Slovak urens around Budapest.

At. Bllrlzlpest. capital of Hungary’. negotiators continued their ef- forts to thrash out. the problem. while representatives of the new Slovak and Rutllenion autonomous states prepared lo present. fllPiY zide of the question to German diplomats ut. Mlullch.

Comulicalinlz efforts to arrive at an agreement was :1 statement by Czech military" l-nnlnlllnci that H1111- gzlrlan ])l'0\'t)(‘l\i"l1‘S were inciting re- bellion among the Slovaks in an ef-

fort to sever the state from the nation. T0 coxTTvn w rmzivrv

DUBLIN. Oct. 19—tAPl—A Ger- man delegation arrived today to conclude a lll‘\\' trade agreement replacing the present ollc expiring Flee. (l1. Under tho old agreement. l-lire S1" = Gerlvanl‘ agricultural products nnd cattle worth 421000.000 l$5,0O0.00l11 llllllllallyu Germanysells Eire rvnllllfzlctllrcll goods valued at.

Democracies Classed T hinly Veneered Economic Dictator- ships By Catholic Leader. '

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. iii-Rom- an Catholic leaders at. the eighth National Eucharistic Congress t0- day attacked political and philo- sophical "isms" which they blzlnl- cd for the world's woes.

msclsm. Communism. pagan- ism. materialism and nalliralisln were assailed as lllSifllfllQflis_Oi religious and political suppression and mclal persecution.

Monsignor Francis J. Hans oi’ the Catholic University, Washing- ton. said the inherent rights of individuals and families were be- ing invaded if not. threatened with dgsi ction.

“It is enough." he said. "to point to the spread of Commun- ism, Fascism, racism and social injustice. Unnecessary to add they propose a. weltanschaung. a philosophy of life totally at vari- ance with furlcl-umentnl Christian concepts."

Even certain democracies, un- named, vrere criticized by the Monsignor.

“At. present the peoples of the world are living under either authoritarian or democratic 110v- ernments." he said. “The fllliililf- itarlan, whether Communist or Fascist. are functionally govern- ments oi’ terrorism. The principal democracies are ‘thinly-veneered economic dictotorshlps based 011 class oil-tingle."

65,000 Attend “ass

A crowd estimated at 65.000 pressed into the clf.\' Dark stad- illm to attend a mass for youth. During the (‘0l‘(‘.l1l0il_\‘, carried out in :1. l(‘lll]1f‘1‘i1ill1'f‘ of BO rleurclv". zlpproxilllalelv 500 persons, mo. l_\ children. fainted and were taken to first aid stations. The thronli included about, 35,000 school child-

ren.

Auxiliary Bishop J. Shell n! Clliczlzo. addressing the lilacs for. _v0utl1s said the world is larzclv impotent intellectually. lmnkllllfl economically and ominous poll- tlcally.

Condcnming vast rcmlllfllfldlll programs which he said have mill!"

the world a "macl17i1ll\ cf lliull explosives." hc (beloved:-

"It seems lY-‘Yffvlliv “PM ‘ml this whole hideous breed '11:‘- armamentsi is the nrltllml Mid necessary cffsprilwe of the stark. blatant mlltclinlisnl which has

dominated our civilization for the paet 100 years, l\!ili<‘1'li\ll.'~lll ram- pant of philosophy llllilvsflilllCi‘. shameless and unafraid 111 liter- Mure, tmnypling down with 1111.11- less feet the ancient szlnclllles and decencies of life."

r-‘ns 1\ 713311151 1.:

Wm" 1

STRATFORD-ON-AVON. Eu:- j 14131 _1CP\—-Nt'l‘l\' Llllililllll 11 511i.‘ attended the Dranln Flcslival ill

the Sllakcarcnlc Memorial 'l'ili‘ilil‘l‘ llejr recently.

cl 51101100,

~hurged that Chancellor llltler of

v. slovaklu a dcpendcnc llilll-if. of (icrmlmy, an O

barrasscd man in town todoyz.

tllruus Great. Britain mike a personal appeal agreemen , bin Ambassador to Germany, left about a week here.

YARIMOUTH. N. S.. Oct. einl Secretory A.

the den h of S Election day w l1 be Nov. 29.

work Thursday, officials of D crlcn, announced today. The U.

WINDSOR. 0111., Oct. 19-(0? trolt. was separated today

native of Nova Scotio. cause of an lllc ll entry

llD ‘ 1 . line "i's“.'..‘i.'..,°‘.‘.’.°..‘§....f§,‘°“‘° Mo“ o; f?‘ "‘.'.hi°'l?.‘~‘.'i§.£' ignited and the IrMO-i0-I0-l.'l1nd1ldhisdflh0IIIofiInAin§olb

PENRITII, Cumberland, Inland. bald Sinclair ill n speech tonight declared was blind to the motives of dictators. The

l ‘s connection with France, (ire _ of Germany, harness its munitions industry to

open n road to Hungary's wheat and Runuuliirs

' t. AP —l ._. ‘ manila? t}? gdlicelsdTv loin ofniilsrw "Yrork, was about the most em- Whlle on his way pick-pocket took his wallet, containing 810 and his [old shield.

LONDON 01-1. l9-—iCPl—lllvll news awwv field ll W“ reverted

In governlnlerit circles tonight that before Prime Minister (‘hamhcrlniu ‘s armaments machinery lnio high gear ho will to Chmcellor Hitler for ‘illlliilflla! llnllffitlirin ti ll ted, sir Nev e en erson, r -

In "n, Conn“ m“ lmlll: last night for London to spend

19-(CP)-A. L. Robbins, returnln cer for Yanmonth constituency, tonight was lwlilifll by "@171"!

S. Bnrnstead Nov. 22 had been set as nomination day for a b -election in this constituency- Tl" bY-decmm W" cum"! b)‘ lrer L. C. Gardner of the

" IJRIIMIIELIJR, Alto, Oct, 19—(CP)-Worken at the

grade coal mine at Wayne whfltné-trltlanvnned Mme womns o! Am-

M. W. union ls affiliated with the Corn- mlttee for Industrial Organization.

)-Mrs. Mary MncKlnnon, 31. of In.

[mm h Canadian i

. . I I tl Depot and ‘mum “an. manTnffit to Canada recently for n visit and be.

in mo was refused Il-Mlmlfilfln to United States. Her dill rcn are burned from Canada. w" .

§ynNEY_ N 5,, o“, 19.-((7|')-Three year old ‘Isabelle Lewis diedl ' a remit of burns suffered when mltchm she "

l i __.A‘&::1

O

¥OPQQQOOOQQ4000§¥

Xvows000000oowovovo-oooo-ooooooooooovoooooa00000000 . z I

» World News In Brie

0

O

§oo¢¢4rooo0ov-oowocoovooo-ooowoooo

00!. 10-—(CP Cabin-Sir Archi- Prlmc Minister (ilambcrlnin O lpositlon Liberal leader German a med to break Czecnl» at Britaln and Russia. make (‘1.c ill-

Edrrlund J. Meade. enm-

llomo last night, u

offl- rovin-

Novl Scott; Legislature. ‘

superior strike Tuesday will return to

q- [our children followin

tmcnf. rulings. Mrs. ncKlnnl-m,

m» lllflldlobu m1. . flniflitltlm hi“)

“Unique Relationship In Annals Of Naval History” Stressed At London Function.

(A. P. By Guardian's S olal Wire) LONDON, Oct. Ill-Joseph P. Kcnne y, United States Ambassador,

tonight proposed that. llictutorships and democracies

should reach a

working ugrcenlcnt for solution oi‘ their common problems. Th1: first. ambassador ever to speak at the ‘frafalgar Day dinner of

the Navy League. an annual tribute to Lord Nelson,

Mr. Kennedy also

urged limitation In world armaments to prevent "major disaster.”

lie declared Great Britain and the United States in planning for defence had not had to give any consideration to each other as poten- tial enemies. “This is, I believe. u relationship unique in the annals of

naval history. lt was not an alliance in any sense of the word.

just common sense."

He was sorry such harmony did not. quite extend to the feeling tlbollt merchant shipping but ex- pressed hope that. as “we have collie to an agreement on naval limitation; we are developing trans- Atlllntic aviation on a. cooperative basis; there is no reason why we should not get together on the nlcrchilnl. marine."

Ill regard to dlclatorships and delllocrtlcies he said:-

"Io 10111.: has bccn a theory of mine that. it is unproductive for botll dellloclallc and dictator coun- tries to widen the division now ex- isting between them b emphasiz- 111g their differences, w ich are self upon-rent,

"Instead of hammering away at what-are regarded as irreconcil- ablcs, they could advantageously bend lilvir cnelgies towards solving their common problems by an ut- lcmpt. to reestablish good relations 0n a world basis.

Live And Let Live

"There is silnply no sense, com- mon or otherwise; in letting these llllicrcilces GPQW into unrelenting lllllngollisnls. After all, we have to llvc together in the some world, whether we like it 0r not."

‘ that to speak without l-olnllll- lulu (111 the rcccllt Euro- llrllll crl‘ would b: like "discus-- 1111!. llle wcrliilcl" just after we had escaped irulll :1 burning house." and

ll .--

"Recent events will undoubtedly stimulate the already frenzied race for arms.

"Considering what we ilavc been through, il Ls hard lo rullrrcl wiltil the decision 0t‘ any llat oil to build up its lllllilary forces; in fact. we can only commend such action on the part of those sincerely committ- Cd to a Yfllitflv of pence.

"Novcrtlcllss, the armaments burden ls approaching a point, it seems to rue. where it threatens sooner or lllicr to engulf us all ill ll. major disaster.

"I know that no one nation can stop this vicious circle of 1nisdir- cried cilergy, but we are going to llnvl- to get together 1i we arc to })i'il('(‘_

(Continued on Pilqc (l. Cul. 3)

, Sentenced

To 6 Months Imprisonment

(C. P. by Guaz" 11's Special Wire)

BRLDGIMNATER. N. S.. Oct. 19 —~Hcctor Wmubolt. 16-year-old Wlleville yolltll who was convict.- ed of manslaughter at the pres- ent session of the Supreme Court. today wlls sentenced by Mr. Jun- tiee W. F. Carroll lo siX months ill Lunenlburg county jail.

Wambolt. was arrested followlnfl the death of Howard Venle-t. 40. one-armed war veteran who was shot fatally as he was driving his automobile along a highway ilenr here. His wife told police that. as the car drew abreast of t-wo youths on the roadside, one of tile-m raised a rifle he was carrying and she heard a shot a moment litter.

Witnesses said Wambclt hnd been (lrluking before he fired at the car and Mr. Justice Carroll said, the shooting had not. been clone with criminal intent. Had W 1t. been under 16 years he would have sentenced him to n rofmmawry.

Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend f ‘*‘§1“l,.,§f;"“11,,°,{.,,5;""gum... .,

TEA

If. is

llllsslllls s11 1111 THREAT llsl in WEST

G ermany’s Next Thrust Predicted By Political Experts.

I‘ (By JEAN CHAMPENOIS Copyright 1938 by The Ilavas News Agency)

MOSCOW, Oct. l9—(CP Haves) —Politica1 circles here indicated today neither a Japanese offen- sive against far eastern Russia. nor a German drive at tile Ukraine are fcllrezl as imminent military (ievcloplllellts ill the International situation. Political exports believ- ed Germany's next. thrust will in- volve the Polish Corridor and Danzlg,

Moscow circles appear convinced than Japan, even with a foreign policy nominated by the ltlmy. could not l1l0V(‘ against Russia at. present since il. would be inlpos- slblc for Japan Lo become suffic- iently free from the war in China. l Gcrnlany" renltlins the prime 11n- ‘kllown factor facing Russia. Mos- fcolv believes the reason lilc Reich ‘has indilfcrelltiy‘ supported llle 'Polish-I>Iu1lgzlria.11 move - to take _ Rulllcllizl was to reserve for itself a base from which t0 move on the Ukraine. but this nlovc is believed fllr ill the future.

Soviet f‘ll‘Cl0.> predict Germanvs next move will be lo claim Don- gle n.ll:l the Polish Corridor. civ- lllg‘ it a clear path toward Lithua- 11.111. Ill this case complication nllghl. result with Moscow.

Gov. generals Cup \'V0n By Ont. Battery

(LIP. By Guardian‘; Spcpin] win)

OTTAWA, Oct. 19 ~ The 10th Field Battery of St. Cathmr Out, W011 the (lover-not: GeneraPs and the Strndbromzc Cups by enm- lllg first plllce over 86 other units competing for the title of most gelien1liy' efficient battery in 1938. it Wns announced tonight by the Canadian Artillery Association. The 12th Field Btvtcliv of London, Ont, look second place and the Lans- downc Cup.

The Oland Cup for the best bot- icry in Nova Scotin. went lo the 33rd Field BMW‘? of Stcllarton.

The l0‘h Field Buttery scored again 1n buttery gun practice to win from '19 other competitors and was awarded the Oswald Cup, The Macdonzlld C1111. awarded ill this competition to the best battery in the Maritime Provinces, went to the 83nd field Battery,

merican 11111111111 slllll

for the city zllialll. lake place wltll-

l l . I

ilIiEIlNliP IN,

lERUSAiElil

9 Killed, 18 Wounded And Forty Arrests Made As Martial Law Goes Into Ef- fect.

BY JAWIES A. MILLS Associated Press Foreign staff l‘ JERYSAlJ-Ifii. Oct. 1!)—1.\1’1

—lA Pl-Apprllxinlaiely 1,000 Coldstrezlnl guards marched ill- fo the oltl eity of Jerusalem at dawn tllllay and delivered the district from the hands of Arab rebels who had held it for four r111)

Wcaril g rilblier-suicd sllues 1 for sure fouling over the lilll'i~ l cnt cobbled streets, the guards-

men entered tho oltl city through historic Damascus gate

and almost inlmellilltcly were met by a strong fusilliulc of rebel i'irc.

Within o. few hours the troops

loss of a British life. At least nine Arabs were killed. 11nd 40 were tak- en prisoners. Two British constables were wounded.

British ilulliorilics established complete law and order in the old city, wilich they had surround- ed without attempting, tlntil today, L0 Enter.

A curfew 1ireviously' imposed was lifted Local authorities distributed bread tn residents.

Soldiers placed hnrbcrl wire bar- riers at. strategic. points lllvouilllout ‘the city. Meanwhile other troops formed u cordon of stccl outside the nulls of the old city so that no insurgents could escape \\“.ill0llL risking death or capture.

All male occupants of ilt)ll.\f‘.‘~ in

i llllld subdued tile Arabs without. l

(‘ii_\"—ill)(1llt one-filth of tile total llren-\verc (‘Xilflliilfitl 11y police for rifle butt nlurks on their shoulders in the some mcnnci" that Spa lish soldiers ill their civil lvnr have ex- amined civilian captives for evid- ence of havinc. fought

The Jerusalem 111 iavy (“lili- mand asked all ill lttlllts to re- main indoors “in v of the oper-

ations belng taken by the military in support of police in file old city."

Tile plvclalnntion was showered on the (‘ll_\' by Rovnl Air Force planes as Genera! Richard O‘C1n- nor ordered his troops into the walled section.

lVlilILV o! the Arab band which

has held control of the llfoslern section escaped lust nicllt ahead oi the British cxrvztlltinll.

Some sl.11pcd illlfllilil subter-

ranean tunnels. others by lolverlng themselves with ropes slupl-llded on St. Stephen's gate.

Two R A. l". lllelllhcrs and two Jews were wounded on the Jer- icho road yesterday. A Jclv was killed in Jrlffll. Two >1ll)(1i1"lll'.\ were silo: clear‘. ullllc trzilll: 1o llflhlli the Iraq mpcllne iv the Jnrllzln

Valley. Snipers killed lwo Jews on the Jcrllszliclll-Tel Avlv road.

plane‘...

the B1111 Hllilfl quarter of tile old .1

MAXIMS

OYA

MERE MAN

Good sctlorls d ln . the most worthy lffnflonorfcre‘ a“

——~-v—~——~,_- _.. Annual Bubletipiion Delivered 16.00 u; non-r. 1e. l. 54.00; Cnhudn llnll c. s. song

TS HIGH PRICE ON PEACE PACT

“FIVE KlLLlgoigv 1 LEVEL CROSSING A CCIDENT ‘ISM? BiiiMEDl Ahgln .14 I if A3 CAUSE nFUnityEmp/lasized wllllllrs 1111513,, (]_ S, Envoy

Francewl-Iears German Plan For Security

Frontier Guarantee Would In- clude Return Of ‘Colonies, Air Supremacy And Free Hand

In East Europe.

l’.»\ltiS_ Oct. ltl-(A. lib-Chancellor Hitler's report ed price for a guarantee of Franco-German pence appear ed too high to France today.

ill ])l't‘liflliflfll'_\' conversations Germany wcil-inforllllwi quarters to have offered l0 gunrzlntel Frellcil frontiers against attack if France would return Togo and the (':1nlcl'11o1ls. pre-lvar German colonies inWesi Africa; if France would recognize that. Gelunany" should have uunlericzll superiority" in lmilitalgv airplanes and it France would assure (iermuny a free hand in central and eastern Europe and renounce t.he FfililCfl-lilWfiiilfl mutual zlssisizlncc pact.

'l‘i1e possibility remained that sufficient common de- sire existed so that sonlc kind of an agreement might be

was said in

reached. _ __ I11 the willlllxllcn-s of both "'** Fralice- and Gerlllzllzy‘ to explore

possibilltlls of u non-nsEYv-‘swn some Paris observers profes-