MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

MUM, 3nd moral activity m, body healthy» prestfl .1“!-

n Guardian TFO 17¢!" Wfumm" lllou. Founded Ill?

Inn,“ (inn!

strong and yolflll- _ es m)“, decay and renews

keeps

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936

14, PAGES

f‘ MAXIMS

OF A

MERE LIAN

Contentment depends not (m vvhat we have; a tub was i.1;' .- enough for Diogenes but a “Qfld 1..., small for Alexander.

,__.

Annuul suhlmrlplinn Dellugrm] 51,00 liy Hull Cunullu lfld l]. B. A. 844W

101F117 oust usselunurv u. liiilti

1,600 ilurriime and Shovcsil<lc Workers walkout. Shipping Paralygcd.

PRESS ‘ial W'ir:]

_ 15y (i111

i» strike ).'.\t'.'l'd1_v quickly rc- ted in syuzp ic vrzilknllts In York, . on, New Orlcns ti-Port Artizu", ' :15.

About 37.0410 ma . nc workers- hnrrnrccx- st/‘yel jobs on tlze Wes‘. nsi aitrr thrir r1::'on [coders rd to rvuci an ng-rcerncnt with ilpnnnr-rs nll lhlglixi, hours and liking conditions. An old zuree- nt, (ricnilcil at t‘e reheat of Federal (low 111120111, expired lirrsdny rnlnighl. Merchant [Inc's r,‘ dus- ‘ai

inn New _\'r11k wsisrdny after- Mn, was lnitl up uhcn her crew ltrsed to v.1 t cfl lin ~ .. Yassengcr; In trau fcrvd to at lfritisir ship.

Ilrpurture Posiporred

u. iu.

e of nucihrr cmft, tire imll New York for .< wo- \v...s llflil up in Firencc Luckvn- 51:21. in N xv Orlrazr; b‘: sympq-

tCcutinue-d on Page 13)

comma Mun

; .1.i cc in nou-mbrr 31d. ant do Roche School, L-34i7-i0-li1-1i.

“Dance L0. \'11llvy llull, Tucs- ii3',.\ umber 3.11. Webster's music. M1. n. u-suu-lo-al-1i-2.

'_‘l3flllci' 111 Furl‘, Hill Hull NOV. '. \hu.l.l".s O1'ci1..~.1'n. - L-5475-10-3l-ll.

inure in Orwcli 2nd by Wclnelrn L-S-lSQ-IO-Zil-li.

iinll. sum y. Cct. L-li-i38-l0-30-2i.

. Sgn-inghiil con] at, k ' itllil '[‘ues<i:1_v. BC. "l" ~ 1.-54u2-10-'.s1-21

hnnuii (Lmcc in Irish- \v:iI be 119x‘. Tuesday, L-5497

w, “mm Meet-ills liiacKenzie ,,‘"“°"‘ "wiry Lcncuc, New Lon- 1-1 Hall, Nov-ember 311i.

11-5464-10-31-21.

N .

“Haifa-Ulric Concert,

m mycastcrs Cwuer Hull, Tucs- 'w "mbel- 3rd. C. W. L. If not

' “MP-ulna, L-5i50-l0-3l-11-2

Bingo and

"RJast chick y _ 0H. bread, rolls-— mm“? McLean's. Saturday, Oct. ‘ "lint llerbcrt: IJQGlCS Aid. L-8314-10-20-30-3i

ll

Wedlzzygifsv giahanfs Road Hall

b" ~31“. l\l.i,r'nlllk‘l‘ 4. Music by

“on 25C i.» Islanders. Admis- ' L-5500-l0-3l-3i

ll

mugging? Chicken Supper an? Md new James Hull, Bummer- ‘uic “y. November 3rd. Good ' L-8337-10-29-5i

It hqlauillng m“ "088 Monday, Nov. imp,‘ M" Mme, Kcnsington. m "Th. Kinkora, Everett ‘medgt Emelilld. Hunter River °~ A E. wedlock. L-slcc-lo-si-ai

5:8?" SW6; Marketing Bcard “zelxilglls. lnmbs nnu calves at. wn “Railway 1111mm Ghgr-

m“ “yo F5118)’. November 3rd

°°l°¢k afternoon, and “dill! until further notice. L-BQw-IOJU-Ql.

tbreuk o‘ the lnrrg-t \*vitcucfii ‘ted States l‘.1-lt'.c cozzs’, wxfer-

rcnuugrurr,

101m: c;i.._'

4

I M olliso n i Completes i 5 RecordHop

9K

> 2

fliéik

iléiifiiii-

‘JAMES Mozuso/I

,__;.

LQNDON. 0"“ 30—(CP)—Capt. James A. Mollison logged a trans- fulfill“ BDced record tonight and iadicntd he might take ofi Saturday '" h‘? “mimmcefl luflnlrt to better the London-Capetown record held by ins wife, the firmer Amy Johnson.

, Q-Lvhanics at Croydon airport checked and tuned the motor of his nronoplano in which he landed early Inlay, after flying from liarbor ("R0, Newfoundland, in 13 hours and 17 minutes.

l liis actual flying time for the 3,200 miles from Now York 1,; L“,

I . .. , d0". irrespective of his 24-hour lay-over in Harbor Grace, was 19 hours and 58 minutcs. lie flew 1,700 miles over open ocean to the west cons‘ of Ireland and then another 420 miles to reach Croydon. u

r 1

t

—"—'*—'-*~

i v “BEHAVED SPLENDIDLY" R N S Mollison said his plane had "be- , haved splendidly" and that he flow g from the Newfoundland coast to Ireland in 10 hours dmpte the fact that he waited an hour in mid- Atlantic circling around trying to dissolve ice which hadformcd o his wings. '

Before going to bed to catch up on much, needed sleep, the haggard pilot said he awaited only favor- able weather before taking off for Capetown. '

The present record is held by Mrs. Mollison who traversed the route in 78 hours, 26 minutes flying time earlier in the year.

The rivalry between Mollison and his wife over the Capetown-London record dates back several years. It has been held by each in turn.

(Recently Mrs. Mollison sold she and her husband had decided to separate and that she would fly under her maiden name.

(Mrs. Mollison wrested the Lon- don-Capctown record from her hus- bond Dec. 1a. 1932, flying the dis- tance in four days six hours and 55 minutes.

(In May, 1934, Jean Bntien bet- tercd the mark, but in May of i936, Mrs. Mollison, established records for solo flights each way and slso set a. mark for the round trip which she flew in seven days, 22 hours and 43 minutes).

Mollison did not have much t0 say today concerning his MOO-miles flight ‘across the storm-tossed At- lantic.

“I'm so damned tired," was about all he remarked to airport atten- dants who pulled him from his ship. Much of the trip was made in a. snow storm, he sold.

Mrs. Beryl Markham, British flier who recently mode a solo East-west Atlantic flight, was among the first visitors to cohsrfl-illlflw the ace British long-distance flier.

.______._.____

Advised not to. in- tcrfere in Affairs in England

LONDON, Oct. 20.—(AP) - First fLorcl of the Admiralty Sir Samuel I Hmre was on record today with a rcconnncndution to "agents of thc Cominiern" (Communist Internat- irnml Organization) that the more ihcy interfere in the domestic of- fnirs of this country, the worse it will rczrct against. their activities

"It is almost always disastrous to iuiorfcrc in the nflrtirs of other t'0llllll'li‘,‘1," (tortured Sir Samuel in u spccclt bcfsrc a west-end meet- ing last night.

“On no account must we inter- fere in business which does not concern us," he added. "It is nec- essary to my that-and say itmost clearly-An‘ view of the very cur- ious vacilieting attitude adopted by the Labor Party towards the civil war in Spain." ‘

He referred to first assertions of Labor support for the Govern- ment's non-intervention policy and the later stand in demanding oi’- flclnl permission for the sale of Britishnrms to the Spanish Gov- crnmcnt.

1 i

King Edward Sets Another Precedent

, ii I

IDIYDON, Oct. 30——(AP)—Klng Edward broke still another tradit- ion tonight when, at his first din- ner party in Buckingham Palace, he lcft the famous gold dinner set on the sideboard while his 14 guests ate off chins. ,

Thc dinner was in honor of Carlos Saavedrn. Lamas, Argentine Foreign Minister, who has been in Europe for some time.

British Troops Stand By Following lraqArmy Coup

the movement which seeks to m- teblish an Arabian kingdom in the desert wastes o! the near East. Bor. reports asserted Bulelmen was made premier only with Bldky’: up- proval.

Buloimenb cabinet, however, was reported to have informed the Bri- tish Ambassador at Baghdad, im- mediately alter it came into power, that the members déaired to con- tinue friendly with Great Britain.

During the brief military attack’ on the capital yesterday. it- WI! learned, only two bombs were dropp ‘ to emphasize’ the army meant business.

INCORPORATION

OTTAWA, Oct. 30—(CP)—Notice of incorporation glvcn in thecur- rent issue of the Canada Gazette: Straight Holding Company Ltd. 1,- 000 shares N.P.V., Charlottetown.

JERUSALEM, Oct. 30-(6?) — General Bckre Sidky appeared to- night ns n. new power in Iraq af- ier an army coup had put a new Government ln power.

Reports reaching Jerusalem de- clared Hikmat Suleiman replaced Premier Yassln Pubs e1 Hsshiml in a governmental reorganization forced by serial bombardment and machine-gunning of Baghdad yel- icrday.

British officials in Jerusalem end Cairo ordered troops to be ready in case of an emergency tn the form- er British mandated territory.

Sldigy is known as an advocate of

UNITED STATES CA M P A I 6 N NEARS CHISE

Social Security Act is big issue in presi- dential election con- test.

By H. M. PETERS Canadian Press Stall’ Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - (C?) — Hottest debate of the United States presidential campaign in its clos- ing stages converges complicated Social Security Act of 1935. ~

Opened by the ‘payroll’ activit- les of opponents of the President, Cvllirflvcrsy rages over the nation- wide old age pension system under which the Ricosevclt Government will tax payrolls next Jan. 1.

‘The candidates, Republican and Democratic national committees, speakers high and obscure, fill the press 11nd the air with discussion over the measure that includes un- empipymcnt insurance. unemp1oy_ mcnt grants and benefits for moth- ers and children.

Controversy began when some employees put in payrolls notices that they were compelled to dc_ duct one per cent of pay nftcr Jnn. l to meet the Federal Social Sec- urity tux.

The inw requires that one per cent of industrial workers‘ sxlarlcs up to $3,000 a year be contributed to the SOCIZII security fund. This tax is increased onc-imlf per cent each three years until it reaches three per cent in 19-10. At the some time employers willpay an amount equal to that deducted from work- ers‘ pay envelopes.

Republicans, from Gov, London down to state campaigners, arguc that under thc act money tnkcn from pny envelopes will go into the general fund of the treasury. It could be USCG for any purpose Congress decided. “More likely," said John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican notional commit- tee, "it will be spent for boon- doggling, pork-borroiling, WPA. helping Jim Farley Tnmmztnyizc

tection for the workers, opponents claim.

From the President came the an- swer: “We took the first great step for workers security by the act, an act which is now being misrepre- sented to the workers in a pay- BIIVBIODe propaganda by a fcwcm- Plovers whom you will easily roc- ognize as old time cxraioiicrs of labor. That nct is a new ivizigna Charts. for those who work."

Youth Sentenced To Five Year Term

WALKERTON“ Ont., Oct. 30 ~— (OFF-Central figure in one of the most unusual criminal cnscs in Canadian history, Earl Lclfler, l9- year-old Garrick Township youth, was sentenced to five years in Kingston penitentiary lute today by Mr. Justice J. C. Maklngs on n. charge of "creating a public mis- chief," arising out of the oxe- slaying of his grandfather.

Greek Freighter Grew v Rescued

BRESI‘. FRANCE, Oct. 30-<AP)— Tho cmw of the Greek Freighter Mykonos . as rescued tonight by life- saving boats after the vessel ran aground l0 milm east of the Island of Guessont, near here. ' .

The ship, which sent out distress

mil early today was reported loot.

upon the ‘

the whole nation." 'I‘hcre is no pro- -

q-i-n-J;

Is President

i l 1

S. ]. Huucnnronn

OTT. .\, Oct. au-uxu-Thc Board of Directors 0i‘ tlw 611111631" National Rwiiwztys today informed iicn. ('. l), ilowc, mini-star 0f transport, thnt it has appointed S- J. Hungcrlord to be presllcnt of the

system.

‘Mn “w; "(cm “iii combine the duties cf prl-si zit with those of cirzzlrmmn of the board. The

appointment is suhjwl- w “Piirovill by orticr-in-cca. and steps are being taken innncdizztcly to procure this npprczal.

Quebec Premier- llas Bodyguard

QUEBEC, Oct, sn-Acr: ~P1'nv- incinl otlicm’ Iiurhnive, in 1110i" is ilfiflllllpllliyillf! Plfmilii

clnthc= Duplcsls on his rounds of the G0vc1'111n:\nt Buildings,

Tho officer, wenrinlr a bowler hut, has bccn posieri for the inst {ow dnys cruisicic the Prcmicfs of- ficc and has occupied n chair bc- hind Mr. Dupicssis nt. tho hearings of the Public Accounts Committee.

Islander Successful In Medical Exams

OTTAWA. Oct 30~'CP‘ "5°""“‘ lllliriiixncrs were announced today us succtwziui candidates in the ex- aminations conducted b)’ m“ Mfll‘ icui Council of Cnnnrla, entitling them i0 practice mcihciuo uny- where in the Dominion-

Dr. J. Fcrlton AYBHP. 1‘l‘i-’i$ll'i\l' 0i the council, ‘mnde the unnouncc- ment.

The successful candidates from Nova Scotin, New Brunswick and Prince Edwurd Island arci

Gavin Wnlker Blcnklusop, Truro. N_s_; Alice Maud Ruth Brown‘. Welsford, N 13,; Donald BinkcF-"a- ser, Hatfield Point, N B; Munro ppengtip, Buthurst, N B; GPOHZC Ralph Oirvnn, Moncion. N. B; Rnymond Albert Reid, “icilinfilfifl. P.E.1'., and Hollis Alexander Ren- ton, Sydney, N.S.

Fail n Findflfilue To Missing Girl

YARMOUfl-I, N. 5., Oct. ~30 -- (OP)-A day of search and tracing down repcris left Royal Canadian Mounted Police tonight no nearer a solution of the disappearance of 10-year-old Agnes Devcnu, last re- ported seen three works ago,

The" girl left her Yarmouth North plnce of employment saying she was going to visit her home. When she failed to return after her vocation time 11nd passed, her employers notified her father who asked a police search

‘ Canada, the ‘ plan of the National Employment

"ivs UR GENT WAR - PLANES BOMB AOfiRFR ON T Til“: UPYHREmNS “f6 SPRSEIKSD Capitahls Tense

tmusma PLAN, Following Daring E f |r E g1 | y [Daylight Alttack

l Canadian Banks Co-

operate in Federal Home improvement Scheme.

OITAWA, Oct. 30—-(CP)—-Acmss homo improvement

Commission begins operation Mon- day.

Canadian bunks in the larger centres will receive applications for ‘cans from home owners who have ‘acidcd to make repairs and im- movements. The money will be named on the applicant's hote without endorsement.

Since the plan was announcedby ‘Honorable C. A. Dunning, Minister of Flnunccvand Arthur B. Purvis. chairman of the commisslonlmuch preparatory work has been clone. Special forms have been prepared, printed and circulated to bank branches all over the country.

Extensive efforts preparatory toa national co-opc-raiive campaign have been made. Arrangements iuwc been entered into for the dis- scmiuation of information on all phases of the plan.

mans up to $2,000 for a maxi- mum period of three years may be nmcic imdcr the plan. A homo owner of good character, with an income, simply applies to his bank numngcr, stating the amount he wants and the pmpose for which 11c proposes to use it.

His note is the only security rc- quired. No endorsement will be nskcd. Hc must, however, use the moncy for the purpose stated. Fnvmcrs cnmc in on the some bas- is as urban dwellers, the money to be pud back on the instalment plan.

In terms of discount and inter- cst, ihc chnrgc is 3 1-4 per cent ciiscotlnt on n one-year loan re- puynblc in monthly instalments. This is the same as 6.32 per cent per annum interest.

For example, on his note for SIOOIJO-druwn for a year, the bor- rower receives $96.15. He will pay buck the loan in 12 instalments of $8.34 each. On a. two-year note of $100.00, the borrower will get $93.93 and pay buck 24 instalments of $4.17 ouch.

Civic Employees Buy Island Bonds

OTTAWA, Oct. Elk-Ottawa civic c11111loyces are buying $20,000 of Prince Edward Island i947 bonds for their silperannuation fund.

Decision to purchase the bonds, which yield 3.95 per cent interest, was made at a. meeting of the Civic Employees Superannuation Board last night.

fl N M n N u Women And (‘I-h-ilziren Are Chief

Victims. Government Planes

Rake Fascists.

(ily The (Ynnadiun Press)

Insurgent Planes bombarded Bizuirid yrsterday and killed at least 59 persons. The wounded number 130 or more.

Unconfirmed reports said an additional Tu children were blown 11nd mangled t0 (icuth in tha- suhuvl) of (ictnfc.

Most of those killed and vvnunrl f ucrc noun-n 11nd children. Many of the women were standing in queues, waiting for the regular distribution 0t milk.

It was the first serious air raid on a i-Iuropclm capital since the Great “Err. -

'l‘\v0 Scottish Red Cross zimhulzlnccs were (iestvruvcd by incendiary bombs. Their drivers escaped. At the front south or Madrid the Government's c 0 u n t o r-olIcnsivv continued with no definite reports of its outcome being received.

Reports from Pcrpiglinn, Francc. said Insurgent troops had innrlcrl at Rosas, 90 miles northeast o1‘ Barcelona, apparently in prep-unit- ion for an offensive against 1111' Leftist stronghold of Cataloma.

57 Persons Killed MADRID, Oci. 30-JAP)~—In5ur-

finnnlrlrlc u rmusu uuuuzu

gent planes killed 59 persons and I/QNVDON‘ Oct‘ mvficpl g The Iirltvsh Government has lullsxvod, g

wounded at Rust 1:10 in during, daylight raids on lviudrld and tin: ' ' l H of “Ltmnwkng m suburbs of Gctafo tcriny. in ‘ml ‘var’ m“ The Insurgent plums dropped My I tno Spccch iron: the ‘Filronc 1'P_€1Q_~\- least 10 bombs within Mcdrid 1o “my “L m“ "’°“°~7“"°" 0f Pam“ self in the first serious bornbnrd- mmt‘ _ ment of n. European crlpiini since “My Gownmimm mu‘ Spartan‘ [he Gm“, ‘Wm pfrllls u) promote 111:1! encourugt The dead m Andria numbpred(humunitnrinn cllnrrs to mltlgmq 41, while uncontlrnrcd reports from i m0 ‘wmmlg or me people m Getafc sniri rm additional 7O chii- , 555mm“. ‘mid w? SDWCEH" mad b‘ dren thcrc had been blown and l the Hm of oilglow’ "Mm: f“ In“ mangled ,0 dmm Mfldvs ‘he 18 l, Chancellor ovvxug 1o the zlircss 01' already known killed. rvismum Hmlfhnm‘ - > Most of the 130 vvnunriz-d wore: The Kim: dld not attend the ma; wmnon and nmmlflm lmgnticm ceremonies in the House The City was m,“ tonight A“ ,of lords, But he will dclivcr the

counts of the t1" Lc cicniin, sprcatl simw] finm m" ‘nwonp m‘ the quickly and the supp,“ “we nlmos,‘ opcrmxg of the new scxsmn of pur- deserted except for n few pcdcs- immm‘ m“ Tmsim-‘k. trians who hugged the wniis of buildings and kept their heads I down as if they expected more bombs to fall.

The surprise attack, which the Government described as on "in- human incursion", was made as the planes flew nt great height. g

Sic can vs "NEVER

Afternoon shoppers rilshcrl inl panic for shelter as terrific vx- ‘ piosions shook the city. i

Most of the women killed or i

wounded were struck by hails oi‘ shrapnel as thcy waited in QUUIOH for food and milk in (Iistricts JllFL outside the centre of hiudrid. WITH INSURGENTS NEAR IL- l LESCAS, Spilill, on. anvun») I Govcr11n1c11t warplanes, inactive for ’

the past two wcols, rciurned to the Spanish civil war iodny. Four tri-motorcd imznbers. fly- ‘

lug low in precise formation, lwmu- ,

Spooks, Spirits, ,Howl 11nd Frnwl Tonight

CHICAGO, Oct- lU-(APV-Bhd boy of the year's holidaw, bane 0f sedate citizens and n puckish night in falsefnce for young folk, Hollow- c‘en comes back for another show tomorrow. Past performances in- dicaie the spirit of the occasion will be uproarious-

If there ore any persons suf- ficiently tormented on the night of Oct. 31 each year as to recommend more drn<tic suppressive meruures. history offers a precedent.

Ocnttiries ago Queen Elizabeth of England, the mords show forbade all obscrvances associated with A‘l SouTs Day. But the customs to which sire objected- chiefly ceremonies

ed Insurgent lines find n1. ‘ Jr‘, 'l‘Ol‘tO.'\"i“O_ ()(‘i. Ii"— ‘FPY- Mill.

batwfles nem- moscmt imum 41ml lllilXillllilll trxruwlfliiiivrs!

Fascist pursuit planes took 11m Dilwsm‘ ‘rr '“"" m ‘ 2 a

air as soon as the attackers were Fdlmmw" T“ “T T” 3“ ‘n

sighted but several bombs blasted I- "i°'°"l" ‘ r * f r“ ” 4“ 4“

infantry positions. Casualties were; Ilcgm“ ' "' " ’" "_ m‘ m

unestimni/cd. W1“ "‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ 2" "m

—~~, - M -- - 34 40

_ _- . :1: to ,

' ..__ —-—‘ . zu 44

(Q,,,,;,,,. ., . g .__ ,,..__ . 14 43

Saint John -~- -—— ~— 33 7'3

lliiliiiiX - - -~ - " s W 3“ 5“,

Clltl ' - - *4 ‘ ‘in "C

having t0 d0 with t-hc eerie rcccvwi- hinritinrc Fncrt: r-"rnnu ' vunzim

ion and entertainment of the slnrhw l" """"““ "I "i m“ “N1

of those believed returned from ihc i ‘qimwm “ml ‘in-mug kingdom of the <1"u:l~-1>crsi.~icd

They have continued in parts. of, _ ‘y ' ‘ ' _‘_

Emwand and Wu,“ N" since. ' ll '.'l1 tul." tlzls 1111111111.‘: .11. i1 _a

‘fl i m". l tuLilll. Iii ll r1‘. In the old Celtic calendar, the Fm‘ FMS ‘his nlinrmnw“ n, 4w