MAXI M6

OIL

MERE MAN

Be sure that life 111m even trsgical, has its rne

h hsrd, n

V

The Peep

|e's Paper

Covers Prince Edward‘

Read by Everybody Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

i_____

Dependable men are strong nails that keep the world together,

‘iiiirit“.i‘.'i‘..‘l.‘.i."ii‘.‘..izz."sir Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i3, 193s 7 14 PAGES‘ a _,4,;--,~,--$§-l.??§-$JIJ5§$-$-I

all-P. ‘h. l. $4.001 Cumnln nnd C. B. $3.00

FRflCO - GERMAN .4 (LSLEPRESIDLUEIVWT 0W3 UN???

Sees Americas, tanada United Against Attack

WASHINGTON, Nov_ l%(CPl— President Roosevelt denounced Nazi Germany's treatment of Jews today

u utmost beyond belief and ictur- “i u vast, v;- -oontinent efenee lyltem in wluch all the. Americas flit] Canada would present n, unted trout against aggression from s- liroiiiL

The words he spoke on military defences at a press conference that ml ht well be historic were closely linked in his listeners’ minds to his itltenicut about Germany. eight- eiing the le ""- as gpecuirition ere and abroad that the totalitarian Reich may seek ex- itend its influence to Latin Amer- u.

The Presiden projector of ' ood neighbor’ policy, declared at us one means of insuring pro- tection for the 20 American Re- publics and Canada l‘t_'3 and his aides are (iiscussing an increased air-

rce.

lie indicated clearly he favored mskino it strong enough at. least to lieip defend the entire western hemisphere as well as the United States ngiinst any aggression from the outside.

'l‘iierc is no intention now, Mr. Roosevelt told s_ questioner. to create a navy sufficiently strong to defend both the Atlantic and Pac- ific coasts.

lcenewed (Jo-operation

UITMVA. Nov. 15—(CP)—Pres- ldeiit Roosevelt/s declaration today tliiit the United Bfates air program was designed to pioect not only its own country but tlie 20 American Republics and Canada renewed “the note of ctr-operation" the President. struck at. Kingston last. slimmer, Prime Minister MacKeii- zie King said tonight after a cabin- Bl inrviiiig. »

On iiic occasion of his receiving sii iioiiornry ilegrce iv, Queen's Uii- iversily, Kingston, lust. Aug. l8, Mr. Roosevelt declared that should Can- idri iic threatened by (ill aggressor na inn United States would "not- stnnd idly by."

The President's statement, Mr. lvlnciifizzc King said. was a further lndiczi uni of ilic common concern anti interest the two countries have for their mutual welfare

PAINTING SOLD FOR 555.500 AMSTERDAM, Nov_ 15 —(AP) Rembrundts “portrait of Mssrten Icoien" was sold for 102.000 guild- eri (about $55500) at nn Amster- dam auction today to an anony- mous American collector. The picture brought three times that price s few years ago.

CQMlNCI fVENll

"Tallies-Murray River Frida . 11-173-11-1 ~21.

“Auction Dance, Fortune, Fri-

‘GOEIZING THE REALIST:-

Violence Jolts Economic Plan

(By LYNN MEINZERLING Associated Press Foreign Staff)

BERLIN, Nov. l5—(AP)—Il‘leld Marshall Hei-rusnn Goerlng was re- ported in rellrcbls quarters tonight to have been In iui angry mood when he learned of the new wsvs of Nail nnti-semltic violence, on the grounds that it severely jolted the four-yes: economic plan he directs.

The Field Marshall, whose dozen positions include the premierithip of Prussia and supreme diststorslilp over foreign exchimgc and raw materials, was reported to have given strict orders to cease property destruction such u that. of last Thur-Ida; when Jewl sh stores and synagogues throughout

y were ‘ and burned.

Ile was said also to have berated those responsible for damages costing millions of dollars, um the smashing of s laundry and s grocery ncar Trzllptlhtlf Airdrusne In Berlin lsst night indicated disregard of his o err.

Lindbergh May Winter In Germany

BEFJAiN, Nov. 15 —(AP) -COl-

Vlsits, Rlbbentrop

United States Ambassador Hugh Wilson, recalled to Washington for what informed quarters thought was s. report on the cntire Ger- man situation, especially tlie anti- Jewlsh wave, called on Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rlbbentrop today preparatory to sailing in the Liner Manhattan Thursday.

The Envoy conferred with sev- eral diplomatic collcagus. It: was understood one possible solution

onel Lnarles A. Lindbergh was de- scribed today by German friends as finding the Reich such a. centre for scientific aviation research that he wished to spend the winter in Berlin provided he could get suit- ab'e living quarters.

With this in view he Ief-t his plane here when he departed from Berlin Oct. 29 .

F‘ield Marshal Goering conferr- ed one of the highest German dec- orations on Lindbergh Oct. 19 st a party given by Hugh Wilson, Unit- ed States Ambassador.

Llfiflberflifs German friends were

particularly anxious to find s house with a garden for him so his two small sons might have a place to play. The big Nazi building Program has rwulted in the clearing of en- lire streets and a shortage of suit- able dwellings for the moment,

Will Support Local Board

HALIFAX. Nov. fax Board of Trade today reiter- ated its support to the Charlotte- town Board in the letters request for expenditure of federal monies on the Island capitals harbor to scromodete deep draft shinning- The expenditure to improve har- bor facilities was recommended the Gibb Commission.

div, November 18th. L-175-1i-16-2i.

"Purln peci l l "ng mash $2.25 llilndrczi gofiiidsaet flvyillon d: Bpillett r

L-IBI-ll-lfi-Zi.

\"Rcs:rve ~ ‘Tuesday, December lh ioi‘ Bazaar in Clyde River l-lull. L-l74-1l-16-2l.

"Diuice Boiislinw Hull 'I‘liurs- day. Nov. i7. Gents 25c, ladies 15c. Quiiiis orchestra. 204.

in Pc-wnal Ggrage Hall ‘ny. O. K. Prz-Fby at L-201-1l-16-Zl.

"Fred Piirlnu Chick Fnttena for fattening chlckeiiis. $3.00 hundred Dfllliltls at Dillon 6c Spi icit.

L-IBI-ll-IG-Zl.

_"liruii Supper uiiil Dnnce in Lnt

5* lillli Vvedncszliiy, November 16th.

Adinzs-iou 20c niid 300.. L-88-ll-14-3i.

'f'l‘i'_\‘rin Baptist Church will hold their Annual Baznni‘ mid Supper I! Thursday, November 17th.

L-l76-11-l6-ll.

“Ploy. “M l A ne" by Cal- cdniiio Y. lgfrysfigcalédonla Hall, fildnv November 18th.

L-185-ll-16ll.

" even Mile Bay CurdmPaijtlgc; Ton .it nt Jos.‘ ConniePs: ‘Thurs- llfll‘ at Daniel Noonans Bedeque: Ftltloy at H. E. Dawson, Augustine CW0. Lr-NB.

"Crime to chicken supper st Rwy Paul's, Brookfield. Wednes- i‘. 16th. Commencing six o'clock. Ausnircs Brookfleld W. M. S. and

P. S. Tickets 35c and 25c. L-IOO-lbll-fli.

"Hour the Charlottetown Male 091600 Concert. New Dominion Church. Thursday evening. Novem- licr 17th. Also movie pictures by Adult Educational League. Silver milcclion. L-lTl-llld-Zl.

"Just arrived a limited quantity °l feed oatmeal at very reasonable rlces Also new low prices on

in My. Hurry MacK

In

Employment Of _ Of Scripts, Liqu

ay. Mr. L. B. Mel-

15 fCPi-Ifall-‘L

urged uponhlmwastliatsome col- onynow held under amandate by another country and formerly be-— longing to Germany be opened to Jews for mass emigration from Germany. . -

A note of surprise and indig- nation over the proportions ofthe criticism abroad in the wake of lust. week's antl-semltic outbreaks and subsequent measures ending Jewish participation in national life was struck in the German press.

Defends

A Foreign Office the D e u ts ch e Diplomatiscli Polltisclie Korrespondeiiz, took note of the feeling and issued a summary of the Jewish situation with the observation flint it "is all too soon forgotten how and why the problem came to ft hind."

The Korrespondem. assertedthnt world Jewry greeted the Nazi us- sumption of power with “an open, fight against the German people ‘Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels’ newspaper. Anftflff. 11nd other newspapers used headlines like "poor people of Israel’ and "poor Jew with 12.000000 marks over lists of propcrtierl Jews. as shown in reports of Jews‘ weiilth made under it decree of last April-

It became known that one wealthy Berlin Jew, the owner of a department store. was ssscssrd 1.000.000 marks ($400,000) by the Jewish community ofllenllfltlfl" E5

Action mouthpiece,

Sections, £4 Other Matters _ Yesterday's Gathering-

his part of the levy for last week's damages. W

P. IE. I. Temperance

Federation Public

i

“Belgian Count", Unlimited Issue or Conditions In Cerium

flleets Session

Discussed At

A l l all d r cl the I T? anniuélcmeelglxczirglltliile Phelfl tcmgdtiiaflcaeicieiollifslln Ciii our scliooifi . BMW" 3 ' is», t t u.‘ s. a yesterday‘ in the Y. M. C. -, re- and _coli...~_»- Iliad 3:“ )__.ue):,."e,.f“,~_h_ m f 1. be given tiaini 2 i i ‘wued m ‘he exccnm] of entail; ods of presenting scientific lem- luwing officers for the ens pcrance teaching to tlicir pupfils. yBMI _ f d - ti n real irin Honorary president Mr' Geo". Wsxhgisbipchciiitlone (iefmtlfc Govern- Brmlmidcliarllfltrwwxvn}; 5.1g‘, meni law enforcement. oroiirrrfam Pres en . - - i l l ort Betlmt- e n gil>nfzikenhfio sis-fife emore Secretary‘ Rev’ J’ M' Bus e ' effective suppression oi ihc traffic N%g‘aslf’llrléerr'Mr G F Hufphegon in intoxicatini liuugseh ess ‘or ' ' ' ' ' ‘That we commen e pr Charlottetown. _ t, g page Vice-Presidents: Kinlffii gilserfegigrlgélimpergirlllgélnmatlgers.5 Riev, Heston Flanagan. N M l Th“ we express m“ hear-w w. Qllwtfs Cmmw Mr‘ D‘ .' Pri ce orecistion of the services of the liar. M- L- 1*- 3F’"“g“°m' n.2,. w c. T. U. in rovldinrt the er.- Cmmly- Mr’ B‘ Al‘, Pnnm l uclational materis published in the‘ mgltll- r me 5 of wnunmuon press and otherwise furtheriris the ie "b" _ cmmm“: Rev’ 0' Cum‘ i-iwfli: “’%‘.’§‘£“‘.li° fifgfiiv depreccte the ster. Charlottetown. M“ J‘ M‘ ma”; use o! uqum. a; “mam pub. 3°“l‘i“'i°‘éil.iii'i€€°"“..m" ..- to woe more - mu ac o. - " ' r1 _ H. E-tevert. Wwd Bigndfl “f; mgilfiitnaive express our hope that G°°““‘ Gmmuchnfi irgmwiria’ w‘ the Attorney General see m it A. fliompsvll-l “Bide”, ' ' that a more determined effort be J. l-l. Mecllbshutnéa R A hum put forth during the cominll ytar Bllb- c°mm 'e‘?[u‘ ' qerwom‘ to make the enforcement of the Ffsewwtb m“ J Q,“ “m, .' law still more effective. Bl-lmmflmd“ Rev‘ ' ‘ 00mm That we convoy our gratitude to 80W N°Ylh Bwequ“ Dav‘ Am“ the officers of this federation and Qhflluti- ml 16' not)‘ ca‘ crux’ to the members of the Contin- sflmmemd“ w‘ 1 gluon cam’ nation Committee for their services Mld<l1¢t<m~ MY- Rik?“ . Matcoumy.’ and to the Y. M. c. A. mi the use North Bede ue. tiilmmugue‘ of their building for our meeting. Rev. Heston lsnl-flflw d 1 ndé‘ ‘Phat we IQOMIIIIIBIId that. ss in W-‘V- R- H- 3mm“ °° u“ ' ‘the past». the Continuation Coni-

miitee confer with the Attorney

0M and Purity F'l0lll' and other “m, Montague. Rev. John ster- Gene", m, a“ matters pertaining

P‘ I] Qmwmmtlve D33 5‘ linl. Geclmewwn’ | the to the work of the Fcdersttn and

‘l’? 5-50‘? 04°11 1 m n The following "P015 ° the most efficient manner of cn- bmmn" 0' ' ' tffiollllltm! Wmmuwe w“ “ca” forcing our prohibition law.

"Ylllyln live iio s ever week. Tlivsdnv a‘: Kelvin, Jg. Albertywnlkcl‘. Ellll-"lflys at Albany; Fridays st-

"Wnid. List your hogs by a P?!‘ "a"! or collect telephone call and We will truck them from their ""54 Quick delivery. less shrink- "l" highest prices. G. C. Green. “timid. L-fll-IO-mtw-tf-

ed and adopts That this its educa-tionul camp abstinence and that as many R5 itiie of our youth and adults

d: fedoratkn continue

[rice to place mrre

emphasis on

aign for toiiily

That the Federation is pleased to note thnt tlie majority of men in our niecliual profession are hon- oriuz cur law and re ret the in- (incriminate issuing o scripts by

i

. encouraged ilS iztel ahstainers. n n,m_n.m,_ rwstflw%dolrzeziéirriogfthéflfvgjgl‘ m in agriiien aDDrocldtes men .. c - ~ " -- -* ~ ~ ' A —

icortinued on page 13. Col 2)

FliXlEY i” RIVER MAN LDSES LIFE I_N_ FIRE

William Bryan Burn- ed To Death In Ear- ly Morning Blaze -- Inquest Held.

William Bryan. 65-year-old far- mer of Foxley River. near Tyne Valley a Prince County Village, came to his death “by fire of un- known origin," according to the verdict of the coroner's jury at the inquest into the blsze which burned his house and three out- buildings to the ground early yes-

terday morning Late Monday nizlit Bryan's housekeeper, Agatha Malone, was

awakened by the smell of smoke. She rushed downstairs and found the ground floor where her em- ployer ‘slept. enveloped in flames. She mn on to her father's house, two-and-one-haif miles stray from the Brynn homestead but when he nivrived at. tlie scene of the lire, the blaze had spread to the other buildings. All more in ruins.

As there were no facilities b0 fight the fire. neighbors were forced to wait until this morning b"l‘cre they could search for the remains of Mi‘. Bryan. The house, and three outbuildings. including the barn and the garage contain- ing a new automobile were gutted. Damage was estimated $10,000. It was not known whether the loss was covcred by insurance.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police advanced the theory that Mr. Bryan may have overturned his kerosene lamp as that was the only means of startinqa -fire in tlie. house. He was subiect to heart attacks and may have fainted, they sold.

Inquest

At the inquest it was learned the R. C. M. P. at Sumrnerside \\'?~I'(’ notified by telephone about 5.15 on Tuesday morning and Corporal Lines accompanied by Corvtahlrrs 'I‘i‘0nouth an’! Kinch went at once -to the scone of the fin niiy. They found the buildings on he premises all burned to,the ground and the charred remains of Mi‘. BTYRYI iimnn" the ruins. Di‘. R. H. Kennedy. of Alberton. Coroner. wa= notified and llpfll his " l it wasdecided to hold an . cation.

The fcllciving jurv men “"816 cal-

rr

lrcl: —Geerzc Hardy. foreman George Palmer, Walter Palmer. Jnmes McL-son. George Tiiplin.

Iit-‘lvin Adams. all cf Lot: 11; and Robert. iliintei‘ of Plmsdale. The inquest was licld in Freeland Pub- lic Hall. Fcur witnesses were cx- - arrived.

Agatha Malone. sixteen year old daughter of William Malone. house kccpcr for Mr Brynn was in the house at tlie time of the fire. From lit"! evidence‘ at the inquest and previous statements it was lrariicd that she had gone to bed the previous night about twcnby minutes rift-er Mr. Bryan had re- tired. sue noticed as she went up- stairs that Mr. Bryan's kerosene loin-p was burning. She was awak- PIYKl iii the night by smell cfsmoke andicundlyfmflrc. Sleilpened he’;

(Continued on page l3, Col 7)

Shake - up In Army Command ls Announced

OTTAWA, NOV. 15 —(CP)-— Major General E. C. Ashton his vacated his appointment as chief of the General staff after an act- ive career of 45 years in the Can- ncliiin Militia, Defence Minister Mackenzie announced tonight. He will continue for several months in thc defence forces assigned to the special duty of inspecting the present set up throughout Can-

ada.

He is succeeded by Major Gen- eral T. V. Anderson, elevated from the appointment of quartennaster general. The new chief of the

enerul Staff has just from several months special duty .in England. where he has been studying latest military equip- ment. and operations.

The announcement further con- firmed appointment of brigadier H. F. H. I-fcrtzberg nsqutirtennss- fer general. succeeding General- Anderson He had formerly com- manded Military Dlstrict No. 6. lit Halifax.

The Minister also announced that Brigadier W. H. P Elkins. formerly officer commanding Military District No. 2. at Toronto, had been appointed Master Gen- eral of the Orrlnnncelnsuccesslon tn Mrior General Clyde Caldwell. Brigadier Elklns was brought in nttriwa some weeks no to take up tiv=e duties. since General Csld-

Farmers Pay 20c Per Lb. For Axle Grease; Get 16c - 18c For Butter

The following letter from a Sussex (‘ITIIIIIPPy farmer appears in the current issue of the Maritime Former and speaks for itself in i-r-plv in the Patriot. '

Sh‘: The creamer-y farmers of tlie BIii-ritiirni-s seem to be iiii unfur- "ma"? clan of W09“! =15 llflllllng has been iloiic to liilp (liens through

the whole depression. It might have been worse in ‘ southern New Brunswick with its dairy district where then.- is no other source of in. some M potato”. apples. pulnwood Ind lumber. There ls nothing but butter and a few hogs; the land cannot produce large crops of grain, so most of the feed has to be brought from outside.

“The price of butter has been below cost iii‘ piorluction for itiiiny V9575 l1!"- "1059 lmllf-Sllflcrlfig filrml-‘PS have iii-en hoping for licttci‘ iprlcos and thinking at last. there must be better prices ur something must. be done to fix things up. so there also for a crciunery farmer would be s. chance in pay his way in mortgages and taxes, keeping his build- lIlES In repair, and for IOng days of hard ivork to get a decent living like other people.

“Last winter prices for butter were on the upgrade iriid tlie crenniory fanner was hopeful for ii short while, but because of u small liiirvi-st in t-ho west. teed Went up and up in price so when tlie spring cilffif: the creamery fanmer was left worse off than ever with big feed bi'ls to pay in the summer months. _

"Then this summer as the papers were telling of the big harvest in the west, the cresimery farmer again was hopeful. Prices of Iiutler were still going down, but \vl’li a chnnco to tiny ford cheaper lflPH‘ would probably also be a chance for thc (‘rCfl-IIIUIT fiirmcr to get ii licttcr profit for next winter's work. But now the Dominion govi-riunent, to keep the western farmer, has put up a guaranteed prlri) t0 (he hrmer of go cents a bushel for wheat.

"It is only fair to the farmer of tlic west in give him a decent living as tlie cost of production is said to he around 55 cents a, bushel, and so it only gives thc farmer a profit of 25 ri-nts a bushel. As the market stands today, the public (including thc Uilrilime ereamrry farmer) will have to pay (the loss to the Dominion.

"Is it fair to the Maritime creamery farmer when thc Dominion is putting up a guaranteed price to western farmers for wheat and at. the same time removing the dumping duty of New Zvnlnnd butter imported by Canada probably in return for some manufiicturi-d goods?

"When winter comes, with a llllle better price on butter. the murkct here will be flooded with New Zcaliind butter. llow tlie Maritime creamery farmer will be able to stand that competition is doubtful, and it. is very unfair competition to him as thc New Zeiilnnrl cows are on pasture all year around and in general no fecd is used. New Zeal- lsnd farmers do not have to work their land as it is permanent pasture 3nd ‘hereby “Willi! a. lot of work and lalinr cost tlie hlnritiriii- former (‘Minot do without. The New Zealand government is paving thc fni-iners a premium for each pound of butter exported, and ivitli ft modern co-

operative dairy systom all tlie profit possiblfl

"So when the Dominion ls going to help the western [annex with at lelst a profit of 25 cents per bushel of wheat it should be comldori-d under what conditions the Mnrillme creaunery farmer is working.

“Superintendent C. F. Bailey, Dominion Experimental Station. Fred- ericton. has 1n "Results of Experiment.” 1031-1936 stated tliiil cost 0t‘ feed for onc pound of hutterfat in lie six winter months llllVt‘ been around 30 cents, for the whole year an average of 2i cents a pound of butterfut.

"With two cents extra for special cream the basic price for butter- ht in Southern New Brunswick today is about 21 cents per pound, some crearmcries below twenty cents. As one pound of hutuirfnt will make one one-fifth pound of butter. thc crcamr-ry farmer is (“fly be. lng paid from l6 to 1B rents per pound of butter produced. When the “me time!‘ l5 buying one pound of axle grease for his farm wagon he has to pay 20 cents a pound for that, so miiliy he would save money by using some of butter for greasing his wagons.

“This is n. shame for a great country like Canada. For several years only about five per cent of‘ the butter prmlllved has been exported. but the price of this five per rent, on the world market has been the stand- Ird price of the 95 per cont. used in (lanada. ivliile. the Dominion gov- erniment is guaranteeing tlie price on wheat sold in foreign markets and the Dominion taking the loss. Why (‘[111 there not be .1 price w; on butter sold on the home market, with no I055 Ior the Domlnlon‘ bu; each province to take care of their own surplus to scll to other pro- vinces or on foreign markets? This would at least give the Maritime creamery fanmer a little chance to go ahead. More men would be need- ed on farms which means less unemploymuit. on relief.

"who-do u. ll-BRITAIN

0f Populace At. Changsha

SHANGHAI. NOV. 15 —(Wed- nesclnyi-fAPi-Jfhc Japanese atl- vanced t-cward Changsha. Hunim provincial capital. has ndded tlie Chinese "scorched earth" policy to

i

an exodus of civilians and soldiers 9pm was print-var w lure

lo .

The population of Hongvhniz. a- Ur bout 100 miles south snutlnycsl of Cliariusha, also was reported to have started s. general Wlll1dl‘f\-\\'.".l. Hengyanc is Hunanis second larg-

pirc. together with tlie States. South Airiciiii France. Belgium and the lauds. acccrcliug to DlflIl, would trv to move