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cnarioiietonn Caardlnn ‘Iwo Cents mum; Guardian, Ionnded Ill’!

I ~-' ' “' ' ~“““----- themselves. Coverséllrince Edward‘ Island L_il_re the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER s, 192.1 a PAcss trainer's?‘ti'".t..w'lr""' ‘if! .. .. use

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"TRI-PO WER ANTI-B 01.51112 v1.91" PA CT SIGNED

Triple - drowning

(C). By Guardian's Special Wire)

QUEBEC, Nov. 'l - Three men were drowned in Bay Chaleur But- ufdfly off New Richmord, in Quo- becs Bonaventure County about 250 miles east of here.

The triple tragedy was announ- ced in a brief message received ro- day at the Quebec Agency of the Department of Transport. It gave few details of the drownings.

COMING fVENli

urorrl

“Allllnllllfidfilulll ‘IIIQ lriierhlfl this culum at 2 rents per strictly playable In alliance.

"Chicken, Supper and Dance in Iona l-lall, Monday, November 8th. L-1444-l1-5-3i.

"Chicken Supper, Bingo and Dance, Kelly's Cross Hall, Wednes- day, November 10th. L-1484-11-6-3l.

"School concert Clyde River Hail Wednesday Nov, 10th gt, 7,31) p. m. L-l522-1l-8-2i.

"Masquerade dance in Forest Hill Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 10th. Webster's Orchestra. L-l516-11-8-li.

“Chicken Supper in Lot 65 Hall

on Monday, November 8th. Ad-

mission 20c and 35c. L-1332-ll-3-5-5l.

"Haymakérs big dance. Brad- albnne Wednexiay, Nov. 10th. " L-l526-ll-8-3i.

"Eintries for Victor a Fiddiing contest November 12th. Apply at once to Box 5, Victoria,

_ __ b-IQBG-ll-G-iii.

"The annual meeting of the McKenzle-Wlgmore League will be held in Clifton Hall Tuesday, Nov. 0th. 1.4518.

"Emerald Hall, Dance, Monday, November Bth. Summcrside Orch- estra. Lunch. Ausplces Women's Institute. L-12T6-11-8-1i.

“Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves every Wednesday at

Albany. Hours 12—'i. r L-209l-l0-M T W tf. "Caledonia Adult Education

Group ~ meeting Thursday, Nov. llih, ‘P p. m. Guest speaker Mr. C. E. MacKenzie. L-l527-1l8-2i.

“Reserve November 11th for Cheken Supper, Novelty Sale, in Community Hal, Covehead.

stormy, following night. Tickets 25¢ and 35o, L-1402-l1-4-8.

"Buying live fowl and chickens every Tuesday. Paylns hisllliii prices. Lorne Seaman. Biefldll- bane; Ben Cousins, Rose Vallileyé

"Old. time fldddlcr's and dan clng contest Oddfellows Hal‘. Montsgue, Tuesday. NOWmBEI‘ 18th. in aid of Kings County Hospital. L-l5l4-1l-8-6l.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading livestock at Railway Stock Pens Charlottetown Tucs- day. November 9th. until 3 p. m. Sales made direct to buyers are prejudicial to better prices. Shiv eo-operatively and be assured of higher not returns. L-1533-

"We expect. to load two cars 0i sows and calves for Montreal next‘ week, stutrhqri" ca: at shuns and another at Charlottetown m Tuesday November 10th. Will pick

Borden. Better prices expected. List with local secretary. Livestock Marketing Board. L-1532-l1-8-2i.

"Seven Mile Bay card parties, Wednesday, November l0, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, Albany; Thursday. N0- vember i1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Connolly. Baden e: Friday. November l2, st the h e of Mr. 1nd Mrs. James McGrath. Beven Mlle Bay. L-15S1.

“when a farmer eels his been Q0 b pecking plant's sgont he L! contributing his utmost to con- tinued lower prices. u you are in that slats you have no ltldk oom- "18 when you get a disappointing fihfifiiie. Co-operdtivg marketing "m 591D. We invite your support ""1 patronage. livestock. Market,- inl a L-isaz-ti-a-al.

o

"hrrhers are ViIUYOI-lllry pre- "ltlhl against the recent severe Iiump in hug pneee, and they have

‘Nolan to complain. we see try-

i"! to set s better pm, for their Wrk. but a good many are selling dis-en, to picking pfants or thcir Wmvsentatlves. in direct opposi- tlon to our efforts. We need your "E111. You need ours. let us co-

l

v

Tragedy In liuahee

lip It other stations enroute to l

W" Its. Livestock Marketlnl "'" unusual-l

"CHINESE nu lsnllilnl m slllallllnn

Japanese Shock Troops Cross Whangpoo To Threaten Defences

From Rear. ~ SHANGHAI. Nov. ‘I -(AP)-— A Japanese column crossed the Whangpoo river‘ today nedr Sungkianilnlz miles southwest of here, in a drive which tlikeatened to envelop or isolate all Chinese armies in the Shanghai area.

This column was the Vanguard of a Japanese force estimated at 25,030 which landed Friday on the sea coast south of Shanghai arid has driven steadily northward.

The Japanelné dnmiuncéd théy were preparing to attack sund- kleng, keypoint in the present Chinese defence system. Genet Chan g Fah-Kwei, “Ironsidaf commander of Chinese forces in the Shanghai area, was said to be rushing his boat troops toward Sungklang.

Only small forces to fight rear- guard actions were believed left in Pootung, once rich industrial m: farming area which. the ‘Chlnkd have held since the beginning d! the battle for Shanghai. -

Japan's Sun-gklang chant threatened all communications Us} tween the Chinese

fringes with important bases to the southwest. notably Hangohow, capital of Thekiang Province. Chinese military authorities at sungkiang said the Japanese were approaching but had only been able to throw shock trcops across the river and that those soon would be driven back or an- nihllated.

A fleet cf Chinese troopshlps was reported landing reinforce- ments for the" forces moving from Hangchow Bay. Three avenues of Japanese advance were evidently a central column thrust at sung- kiang. The right wing was rc- proted moving along the Shang- hai-Hangehow mctorroad toward Minghairg, I5 miles south of shanghai.

The left wing appeared to be swerving into Chelang, apparently aiming at Kashing, 55 miles south- west of Shanghai.

In addition to Pootung, the new Japanese advances endangered Chinese positions ‘south of Soochuw Creek along the western fringes of Shanghai's International areas. Japanese reported minor advances there, but the real threat came from the south. It was believed the Japanese were trying to oom- pel the Chinese to withdraw with- out further fighting to their “win- ter line" some 20 miles west of Shanghai.

Three Are Killed On Railway Bridge

(A. P. by Guiardlsn’: Special Wire) PENACOOK, N. H, Nov. 7—-A motlier and two small children walking across a railroad brides teddy were struck by a Boston- Montreal express train and hurled into the Merinmack River. The bodies were‘ not recovered immed-

ately. , Railroad officials said the vic- tims were! Mrs. Mary Sargent. eight; and Henry, seven. The engineer, Charles Hobsom. said he sounded the mother clutched the children and huddled between the mils in- stead of stepping onto s narrow “catwa‘k" along the side-

Romanian Queen Seriously Ill

. . Guardian's Special Wire) (Aaltrcgryzinmsr, Nov. i-noweeer Queen Marie of Rumania ion!!!“ suffered s severe recurrence of "l" intistllfiial bleedeiifligedvrlglalgh 11mm" sel s e exwri .

Eight noted special!“ W" ‘m’ moned to

m’: dhifpsnmeat ill with a serlou v r ' - The or year gonqxg: ""111: ” hmnorrhnge w m“ Yul’

daughter. Qflwfi "1 slnvia, also was summoned. Bill W"

ggpeeted to arrive tomorrow morn- lm from Kin Carol lust "tilm" g " m” A cukhqnaukm urslonuh: plans fora hllhtiiifl exc _ Trhrsylvsn a to b0 W"

forces still ' holding" positions 1n Stamina-Pi.

the whistle but ..

“Threatening

BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK (Ailoollfeel Prel ‘Forelgn Stiff)

MOSCOW, Nov. '1 —(AP)—With one or the greatest martial dis- plays in’ its history the Soviet Union todeiy célébrifed the 20th anniversary of the Bolshevist revo- lution that gave it birth.

Coincident with the display, the Communist International de- fied the new pact signed by Ger- many, Italy and Japan against, Communism,

The masses joined with the army in the demonstration. More will 1.000.909 Dot-Ems marched 118st the tomb of Nikolai Lenin Whose coup of 20 years ago began 3 new 586 ill‘ B11553.

Tanks. guns and thousands of soldiers swept past under the eye °l Jmph Stalin, displaying the union's backing for the declar- ation of its defence Commissar, Marshal Klemehtl Vgroshiloff:

is Charged

A (APP-Five persons ' were Inf} I 812th critically injured neat

between their sedan and a truck.

The dead were Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Bleeoker, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ginsburg, a. son ‘Ben Bleecker, and Harold Pozesiky, all of Gloversville, '

Another son, Simon Bleecker, was in hospital here and not ex- pected to recover. The truck driver jumped from his cab slight- ly hurt.

Corporal J. C. Curran of the state police, said the truck, driven by Joseph John Brennan, of New York city. was going north and met the Bleecker car. going south, headon. _

Brennan was held by police and charged with culpable negligence.

Two llistinguislld British Actors llie

LONDON, Nov. ‘i-Great Britain lost two of its most distinguished actors during the weaken-i.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, characterized as "one of the great- est actors on the English-speaking stage." died at hs home near Dover Saturday. l-le was 84 and. had been ill for a long time with bronchitis. A few hours later Alatander Scott-Getty, friend and associate of Sir Johnston, died here. He was 61 and appeared ‘with Sir Johnston in his last London season before he retired, and was knighted in 1913. Mr. Boott-Gatty also toured North America with his friend.

Ask More Police

m- South Africa EAHT wughfsoum Africa, Nov. s-Incrénse of crime

the natives is causing apprehension in South Mills]; At the national 0f

congress _ Dominion Petty hm, govoring who naitvi population were enounoed as “inddequate"

' Hid "Inti

quoted Motbns were introduced réferrin! to the med for augmentation of the police force. One speaker declared llldt l not at Vcredliiltfli tn Transvaal in which two white con- lfabldfi wdfd kllldd was tho first shot h a long list of crimes that would soon break out in South AI-

rice.

H. Cooker. Roodepoort‘. I!!! it- wll ddsdhtlll f-hdfd should be bet- ter conditions in the police force and more white and alaok con- stables recruited. The 1a.. . he said. were based on conditions existing 40 yours no and if they were not altered South Africa would not be livable for white races.

IIOI AITII BMUGGLBIB _....__.. PONDIOBmtRY, India — Vigil- anus cf custom: officers has result- ed in many seizures of smussled goods including a large quantity of silkoonoealed in a gasoline tank car following widening of ofllclas‘

authority in the campaign to ltamll hi.

Ill" ,

After trash

BHINEDECK, n. Ynihlov. 1f. killed

here today in a- head-on coliison ~

---— i (or. s; Gnnrdlalfa Special Wire) 113m,

TQANADA“ TO oases v12 “PEA cs A c Moscow Scene QfDemonstration Soviets CharZe-“Fascism With

All Peoples

With Blo__o_dy War”.

enemy attack."

to address the troops.

Japan, that their workers,

for a revolution against capitalsm A comlntem manifesto

victories of boilers of the Union o

democratic republic’

51996? W11"

Ends >In Tragedy.

QUEBEC, Nov. 7—The

crash rose to two tonight

up at St. Louis airport. J. A. Vallerand, Quebec

attempted landing. Valleraird suffered a

Quebec bridge was deserted at the time of the crash and the wreck- age was noticed by passing motor- sis.

The plane had been seen flying over the city earlier in the after- noon and it was believed Valler- and, at the controls, was attempt.

g to land. There had been a snowfall previously and vis-

ibility was poor.

Miss Parents crumpfed body iwas found in the front cockpit oi the machine. Vallcrand was found unconscious in the other cockpit

than a hut for keeping his cash. Ffndln

ine. He received the full amount in notes. _

Shifts

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

PERPIGNAN. Franco-Spanish Ikcntier, Nov. '1—’Ihe Spanish Government today was reported moving men and munitions to re- inforoe both the Teruel front, in east central Spain. and the Al- meria front, on the southeastern coast, in hope of tumlnl In illi- pending insurgent offensive info a defeat.

The theatre of civil war shift- ed definitely to the east and Gov- ernment and insurgent sources agreed insurgent General Franco wu unlikely to waste troops and ammunition in s. direct attack against Madrid on the eve of his new offensive.

insets!!-

"The Red Army is for peace. but we are ready to beat off any

Voroshlloff was the only speaker

The Commlnterm, International Communist organization centring here, warned Germany, Italy and in- 5 ired by 20 years of socialism in

ussin. would use the next war

said Spanish workers "inspired by the

'Sociali.=t Soviet Republics" were al-

ready fighting for "a new type of _ with the proletariat as ‘the driving force”

The Soviet Unions readiness for war was proclaimed by Voloshiloff in anniversary orders to the army 5914“! that "Fascism ls threaten- ing all peoples of the world with

m iiillEll m "Willis"

S u nid a y Afternoon Air-Ride At Quebec

death toll in a Sunday afternoon plane when injuries claimed the life 0f the pilot of a machine that cracked

City architect who was at the plane's controls, died a few hflllfs after Miss Delia Parent, 22, of Quebec had been instantly kil'ed in an

fractured

VAN REENEN. South Africa. Nov. ‘l-An old native in ths Natal town has learned that a bank is safer spare

g H that ants had badly mu-

tlfited h hoardof 30 ‘ond-‘pound notes, the man appealed to the bank. Officials spent many hours sorting the fragments, handling them with tweezers. Finally they managed to reconstruct sufficient of the bills to satisfy the Reserve Ban the natives claim was genu-

For exactly a year today the ideas hm

uvr anvil rnx Alitlltlii SALE insist

First Venture Of Its Kind In Province Held In Paton Pa- vii-ion.

'I-‘he auction sale of live silver foxes held in the Paton Pavilion. Exhibition grounds, Saturday afternoon was the first venture of its kind ever tried out in this Province, and judging by the re- marks made at it; conclusion will be an annual event but on a much - larger scale.

Great credit is due to Gordon McMillan. Cornwall, who was the Originator 0f the ides. and who unselfishly devoted time and con-

f

siderab'e effort to carrying it through to a success. The foxes offered came from

the breeding farms of show rink winners such a; Gordon McMillan. A.‘ I... Rogers, Kensington, J. R. Jlockerby, Kensingten, Stewart d: Lewis. Summer-side. Brent Howatt. Charlottetown, and .H. G. Muttart 8s Sons, Summerside, and num- bered half s. hundred. They were on view Saturday morning and up to sa'e time, 2.30 p. m. Colonel U G. Dawson was auctioneer.

The weather was anything but favorable as it was raining and the light very dull, consequently unless a fox p- essed particularly bright silver it did not show ‘up well on the table. As many of the foxes were of the veiled silver type they were placed at a great dkadvantage and did not set bids over and above the reserves-

son at commencement of sale, the owner was entitled to one reserve bid and that bid was given out after the number oi the animal in the cataogue was called. Reserve binds ranged from $15 to $135. Each fox had been inspected by W. Fred Burke, Fieldman of the Department of Agriculture, and certified by him as of a type de- sirable for breeding purposes and was registered in the records of the Canadian National Fox Breed- ers‘ Association, the registration number appearing in the cat- alogtie.

sk ll smishfiid other injuries m the At first the buyers appeared to The treemqnged Mrpmt n", be a. little diffident about making

bids, and several foxes had been moved off the table before the first sale took p‘ace. the animal being a. pale silver male pup tat- tooed GUL-1l2R, bred and owned by Stewart 8c Lewis, Summerside. There was lively bidding for this fox, which was a beautiful one,

(Continued on page 'l, Col. '1)

(Tar, Stopped On Tracks, Five Die

and he we; rushed immediately KNOX 911w, M0,, NovJI-(Aro to hmplml hem" __Five young persons were killed W? hi, an open grade crossing here to- Aflts Made Meal day when their speeding automo- f , bile skidded to a halt on the

0 Man S Money Quincy. Omaha and Kansas City

Railroad tracks and was struck bv a westbound passenger train.

Three of the dead were mem- bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. James L. White, living southwest of Knox City. They were killed instantly,

The twobther victims died a few minutes after they had been taken to a home near the scene of the tragecly_

The dead: John White. 151M“- jorie White, l2; James White, l0; May Jane Turpin, 19. of Ls. Belle. Mo; Leroy McEvoy, 1d, of Knox City.

Theatre Of Spanish Civil War To Eastern

Fronts

ed at the outskirts of Madrid- now one of the greatest fortresses in the world.

Insurgents continued their at- tack in the Bnblnanigo sector, southeast of Jsca, near the French border, but other some were quiet. Government sources said the at- tacks were "only feints" designed to draw Catalan troops from their sectors.

A Government communique in- dicated that. yesterday's sir raid on the insurgent stronghold, Zar-

agom. was one of the most devas- ‘

»tating of the entlr, war.

v Fires and explosions started ‘when i0 planes bombed insurgent ‘munitions dumps still continued ' at midnight, Government observers

lute

A; announced by Colonel Daw- ,

TION WEE

Program Is‘: Announced

l, From Ottawa

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

OTTAWA, Nov. 7—Peaoe-mind~ ed Canadians will Join this week in a nation-wide serial of meet- ings, d‘ , radio broadcasts, seflnons and study groups spon- sored by the League of Nations Society in Canada and two dozen actively cooperating national or- genial-ions in I concerted drive for "peace action."

The week's program, part of a world-wide campaign for peace, will be featured by addresses by Viscount Cecil, world peace‘ leader; Prime Minister Mackenzie Jling; Brig-Gen. Alex Ross, president ol the Canadian Legion, and other leaders of Canadian thought.

Included in the program are international youth peace day, a national "Peace Action Week" dinner at Ottawa. an exchange of church ministers between Canada and the United States, and a broadcast of speeches by peace leaders rround the world.

The national program opens with a pefue demonstration to- morrow at Con-vocation Hall, Tor- onto, when Viscount Cecil of Chelwood will speak on the way to peace. Lieutenant Governor Bruq; of Ontario will preside at that meeting.

Revenue Minister llsey will ad- dress the rrational peace dinner

here Tue-day, reporting for the ‘Canadian delegation to the last Assembly of the League of Na-

luohr. Senator Calrlhe Wilson will ‘rpreslde. 1 International Youth Peace Day, jWednesday, will see a. brief after- jnoon broadcast by spokesmen for lthe Canadian Youth Congress, as

the highlight of a series of youth j meetings.

Remembrance Day, Nov. 11, will

be marked by the national cere- .mony on Parliament Hill in the morning, when Prime Minister .Mackcnzic King will lay a wreath on the cenotaph in the presence of Lord Tweedsmulr and an aud- ience repretentative of the nation and its capital.

The Prime Minister. General Ross and others will be heard that night in the Canadian Legion Remembrance Day broadcast.

On Sunday, Nov. l4. ministers of Canada and the United States will exchange pulpits, under the or- ganization of the Canadian Na- tional Councll of the world al- liance for international friendship. through the churches.

Senate And Judicial Vacancies Occupy Cabinet Council

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

OTTAWA. Nov. T-senate va- cancies in three provinces, several important judicial vacancies and some administrative posts in the government service, will ocxupy the Government shortly in selec- tion of appointees. Announceme it respecting Senators is not ex- pected untl near the opening of Parliament. Cabinet Council meets Tuesday,

A lull in Government activity may follow recent series of de- velopments in the past week which included reference of three Al- berta bills to the supreme Court, swift subscription to a $000,000,- 000 Government loan, a Dominion- Provincial Conference on old age pensions, and a declaration by Prime Minister Mackenzie King that no general election was in sight until 1940.

Third Trans-Canada Plane Arrives

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 6-1119 third of the trans-Canada Air Idnes new Lockheed lllectra 10 A machines to be received in Win- I nipeg has arrived at Stevenson Field here. This machine was re- ceived in Vancouver a. few days ago from the factory and local officials of the transCanano. Air Lines flew in from the coast.

The eastbound trip was of a ; leisurely nature. Aboard were D. | B. Colyer, chief technical adviser:

H. T. Lewis and Z. L. feign, pil-