MAIIIIMS

'01-'11

MERE MAN

Gold will not buy everything.

>“ i’ w’

The People's Paper

MAXIMS

OFA

.\I l-Ilil-I MAN"

Covers Prince Edward

Read by Everybody

Island Like the liew

(hind blood tllllilul 1.x

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont:

Morning Guardian, Founded ‘l!!!

BRITAIM FRA

i

CHINESE RESIS

‘ IAPANKEARMY [IPENS WAY FUR ilRll/EAUUTH

A Conquest Of Five Nor- l. h e r n Nears Completion- Shanghai A t t a c k Repulsed.

18y The Associated Press)

PICIPING. Oct. l1-‘l‘he Japan- 1's“- .-\rmy‘s conquest cf the five provinces of No th Chin; tonight iipprnred to be near completion.

ln Pciping the capture of Shing- lllllfllllflllg, vital railway junction t7?» miles south o4 Peiping, was hliilcd by Japanese as the begin- ning of the end.

Neutral military men WNW: in-

rlmcil to endorse the Japanese opinion that the last effective (‘lllnese defence line in North

(‘hinit had been broken. Shing-

tContlhued oh page I1, Col s»

COMING fVENll

"bu-cull; live hogs. Albany Thurs- day 14th, Emerald 15th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-20-65-W-t-t-w-t-tt.

"Dingo and Dance in “C. M. B. A. Hall. Vernon River. Wednesday, October 13th. L-486-l0-l2~2l.

"Cooling F8.l‘l'—l..0lllS fight pic- tures. Yeds Theatres this week. ' 1l-484-10-12-3l.

"Drlilrc in Victoria Rink Wed- ncsciiil nght——music by Charlotte-

‘ollr. itiiythm Makers. L-ZOSTi-T-W-tl. "Dailce in Forest Ilill Hull WM ' Oct. 13th. Wclrtci-‘s Orchilsila 14-502. "Rlunillcge Sale St Peter's Cflqhfilfl] Schoolrom Saturday. ‘I '9. .\l. L-505. " lllymakcrs“ lost big dance. lllilwl" River, Tuesday. Trnilsfer

flllr- Siuinyside 8 oclock- L495.

n Island VlClllllSiS with -1 Hflflllly in Mlilpcque Hal’, Mllfitiil‘ October 18th. 14-253-10-12.

"ll" "I'VE Thursday, October 14. fill" AWIHHl chicken supper Mi ton Hull’. supper served from 6 to 10.

. 14-475-10-9-41.

"Blrdcn Line Club loading hogs, lfllllin, calves every Wednesdnv at Albany Hours 12-1.

L-ZOQI-IO-M T W t!

‘ Qplcndid cnnlcdy by Basilica

monthly meetlrg "l-‘w Aid P. E. I. Hospital nl

I "Iicgiilar . it“ Home, Wednesil ' Oclobir

Provinces '

i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, ocrosca A12, 1937

Present Position Of Spanish Forces

auxin anon:

‘Tat NCltt-LS ' 81,4?" ‘avenues WARFARE _

HILL YfllTllFiiATiilNfi. 000M113 Pitt. BOXES

‘Ihliivent ,

“" or;

A1555“? g .

F

'i"Zlis comprehensive map locates the positions of the opposin, armies and lilo territory controlled by each. 5tarthlg at the Lntportaul, rail outlet uf Jaca, ilcar the French border, the battle line twists southward into the mountains, veers west to encircle iltadrid iiclore turning south again and eventually eastward to Motril. ‘the legend in the upper left corner indi- oaics the va_r.ous types of warfare. A comp-etc map of Spain ls shown in the inset.

llisurgients Launch Delayed Drive As Liuns Pound Madrid

_ Several Hundred Persons injured During Intensive _ ancliii-ig vi" Capital — FTEIIICO UpenS Autumn Drive On All Fronts. i MADRID, Oct. ll—lnsurgent artillery batteries tonight subjected Ma-

drid lu inc most intensive night shelling the city has experienced ui the ll molitil siege. "

Several hundred persons were injured as 1,200 shells poured into thc city in nltle more than an hour.

Many shells burst ill the heart of the city, near the Grail Via. Prop-

erty dzliiiilgc was heavy. _ _

Ernest Hemingway, American author, narrowlyescapccd 1111111)‘ when shells hit his liotci. His rooln was iillcd with smoke and plaster was knocked from the ceiling. other projectiles struck near the residence 0t most oi’ the foreign press uOITQSPOHdCHl-S- i

30 - mile Gale Lashes Island 0n Thanksgiving

Prince Edwin-d Islanders spent

REPLY TO BARRAGE

Government guns added to the dill as they replied to the Ilisuitlffm- altack. Rifle and lhacli ilc gull fire burst out lu the Usero. district. where the ground has been lilcrnlll‘ drenched with blood in the 11351 {CW mouths.

The shelling wihich ended H‘. ll p. Ill. coincided with hard blows by Insurgent Geuern‘. Franco's fort-cs on nil major fronts ill Spill“ H1 Willli may be the beginning of an

1w. ill 3.30. L-isslio-iu-ui.

_ "Come to the concert box 500-‘ ial and dance in York I-lnll to "lulu. If not fine ThurIday night. l. Proceeds in aid of rink. L-497.|

"Reserve Wednesday.- Oct- 27th. for the Halloween bean slipper Incl bazaar at the home of Layton Jones. Pownal. L-493-10-l2-2i.

"Livestock Marketing Board now booking orders for next car

. ctcd ailtilllili (irivc.

Insurgent reserves mid lllechuu- izcd equipment were hlovrd into battle on the Asturian Front m northwestern Spniu, on the Upper Aragon front near the French bor- der in the ilorthcast. all". ilaolnst the southern Government lilies.

It was uncertain where the sliver- head of the Insurgent drive was be- ing concentrated. Along neiii-ly 2.000 miles of front lines there was scarcely a quiet region.

Government forces seemed to be withstanding the attack excclit l"

Thnnlzsizivmz Day iH-(‘OOYS rem" day as a Iitl-hiile-nrl-hoilr gale brought more than one 1m!) °I rainfall to the Province. All eight- mlle breeze from the north-east in (he enrly momlng increased to a mill llniyng the day and shifted to the north towards evenlnfl- Ml‘- Warren Bilms. meteorolvslfii It the Charlottetown Elrplrimentfll Station said last. night- Temper!" ture was constant nil day at. 44 de- grees.

The storm caused pOSLplBDtEmQYlt

‘Gilt Edge Flour" bran and shorts. List, your requirements at once. We believe delay will mean higher prices. -I..-473-10-9-2l.

"loading live hogs and lambs at Kenslngwn till noon Thursday, Oct. 14th. Nicholson Bros, load- ing at Hunter River Friday till noon. Signed McEwen a Campbell.

L-2141—7-8—l3-20-27.

"A month ago . "Gilt Edge Flour" as practically unknown here. Today, its unexcelled bread milk-in! qualities are being dis- cussed in homes all over the Province. The price is no higher than that of lower grade flour. Why not try a biigl Book your order with the Livestock Market- lne aoin-d. L-473-l0-9-2i.

"Buying O'ub.', shipping Clubs. Institutes and other form organ- izations should "get up" an order for "Clllt Edge Flour" and Weed n: Ifiou es possible. We believe price". will advance. Put the brakes on the rapidly increasing cost of liv- lug. by bilying co-operatlvely at a mlil la-man, plug smell service

uf an upeilluis MMWm-t‘ y... softball game and the opening of the local football sensor at Chill’

Asturias and the Upper Arflsfirl W“! gion, where they were oiltilunibcred. Insurgents in Asturias drove to-

lottctown. wards Gljoii, last government-held No damage. was reported l!“ pol". on the Biscayiin coast. fllght. ___ . .. Ftni.

Ogden Mills Former ‘Secretary Of U.S. Treasury Succumbs

Betti were possessors of great wealth each had a great flair for fin- ance, each was an unquestlohing ad- vocate _of pollfichl conservatism; and each moved in nn air of greet personal reserve.

Mellon made Mills his right-hand

NFW YORK. Oct. ll-Ogden L. Mills, 53, an aloof aristocrat of United States politics and one of the last great leaders of the once powerful Republican old guard, died

ay. He was stricken suddenly with n

illluli clusl

Millie. coat. Livestock Marketing ‘Mid. 11473-10441.

heart seizure in the old red brick and brownstone Mills townhouse. just 2 1-2 months after the death of his predecessor as secretary 0f the treasurer. Andrew W. Mellon.

With hlm was Mrs. Mills and the family physician, Dr. Henry James.

Mlls had mhny political mentors, bu‘. save for President Hoover him- se'f. the most powerful was An- drew Mellon. They were in some

I

-rel-peotl ltroulely parallel men. Rouevelt philosophy.

man-undersecretary of the "685- ury-ln 1927. when the cider man weal-led of Washington life in 1932 and went to lhgnud as ambassa- dor. lt was Mill who went into his cabinet place, a post he held until the inauguration of President Roosevelt in 1933.

And in the years since he re-. mained one of the most vocal foc- meh of the New Deni, and of the

NCE PONDEH NEXT M0 VE 11v CRISIS

“

TAN E 11L NOR

or FATAUTYAT SIIMhlRSIBE

Victim Found Dead After Drinking Coh- tents Of “Teddy” In Ten Minutes, Wit- liess Claims-

Sianley C. Wedge of Summer- side. 37 years of age, was found dead iii an upstalr room of an al- leged “speakeasy" on the north- west corner of 1st and Stephen Streets, Summerslde, by John J. LeBlanc, proprietor of the plane. when lie went up to look at the man about 12.20 Sunday morning. Serg. Patrick Ryan was notified by John Gallant, and investigating the matter found the man was dead. He called Dr. J. A. Mac- Phce, who confirmed Serg. Ryan's statement.

The remains were taken to Percy L. Bowriess‘ undertaking parlours.

On Sunday morning the Coron- er, Dr. W. B. Howatt, called an inquest at ll dclock. The Jury were John E. Campbell, foreman, Joseph Wood, C. Kenny, Thomas Linkletter. Daniel MacNeill, Wil- liam hfnclvclll and Louis sherry. Dr. I-Iowatt. the coroner, presided.

The first witness called was Scrg. Patrick Ryan. who stated that hi» was on duty on Water Street about midnight on Satur- day when John Gallant came to him and told him there. was a Stanley Wedge asleep upstairs over Henry Gallarltb "speakeasy. lie went to the place and upstairs 1nd found Stanley; Wedge lyiiig on ;l couch dead.

"I got in touch with Dr. Mac- Pliee and he came over at 12.25 and pronounced him dead." wit- ness stated. He had been dead a short time. "Later on I notified Dr. Howatt. the coroner." Sergu Ryan stated he had not seen de- ceased before that day.

"Harry Perry was downstairs at Henry Gallantls place when I went in. Dan Connick was with nie when I went in to see deceas- ed. John LeBlailc was also pres- ent. at Henry Gallants while I was there.

"John LeBlzlnc claimed that he was running the place. They told me that they carried the deceased ilpstairs about. 4 pm. on Saturday.

"Deceased was on a cot covered over in a position of rest. The body felt cold when I examined him." Serg. Ryan stated that he had no filrthcr conversation with John LeBlalic that night.

“The trend of the conversation was that. Wedge had been knock- ed out from drinking and they

QTERI..I.Ea’J.'F..IgI.-‘ET:BT1F

Duke llreeteli By German Workman

BERLIN, Oct. 11—lCPJ——G°1'mflI1 ' wgrkmen at B. Berlin machine plant today ale liuicheon with the Duke of Windsor, talked with him about, wages and working conditions. and shouted “hell Edward" when he left.

The Duke captured the work- men's affections by Bplilalldlnl heartily a reference of Robert Ley, lender of the German labor front, n. nhsm-i-um- Hitler as the man to whgn] Qez-man workers owed their

bs

Ley also drew cheers when he described the Duke as "a friend 01' the working man" during a wei- comlng address at the plant. The former king shook hand. with many I workmen. and asked them about their pay, hours alid other ooh- dltfolts. He was especially friendly with Great War veterans.

The Dulce and Duchess plan t0 ‘ sail for the United States on the German Liner Bremen, Nov. e.

Picks Prison Term To Washing Dishes

(By The Associated Press) i

BUFFALO, N.Y.. Oct. ll Judge George Zimmer offered Mailrlce ; Flynn, 64, the choice between

washing dishes tn pay for a $60 ‘ plnte glass window he broke in n restaurant or 60 dnvs in the peni- ‘ tentinry.

And Flynn without hesitation

l picked the pen tern

i’

". FiFflJFl l’

Perl-lilac]? E“

d!"

Greet Snow

KITEZS

A blizzard blanketed many of southern Ontario on Oct. 8. with snow up to five inches in dcllih- M

Barrie children donned cull‘ “m1

mitts and woollies.

u. Sfltlillllil TIIERABREABE

Benefit Payment Fori

Farmers Adhering T0 Scheme.

__- 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. ll~Otf1-£

clals of the UIIItOfi s ates Farm.‘ Administration announced today that commercial potato srflv-TYS

have appfcved limiailtioli of acre- agg next year ilncler the present farm benefit payment 1110218"!-

Prellnllnury results froili ll 11H- tlonwlde rcfrrcndilm sholvcd 24-195 votes in favor of n stollilizaiiofl program ,1; 5.425 afifllll-“l-

As a result the GOVCrIIIIIFlII will split; up a. ilzitimlnl -':l€l'(‘3F'-~" limit o: goal of hctivcrn 3.100.000 and 3.300.000 flClTg among the stats-s. counties and iilfliVifllllli

CR UMBLES

‘PRUTEST READ ll MIGRATIUN

12 PAGES

* ' ‘ ‘ t- __'___ 1;; Annual fiulii-crlplioii ti. i... It'll w". 00 Ry .\|l|ll——l'. ll; l., 5L0", l llllll-l mill l. \ 53.0!)

. ll "lVflUr I I '. l . r ULLU-‘iilélu?

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BtlNFlllENBE

Letter From Saskat- chewan Opposes Sending More Im- migrants To I)omih- ion.

(By (ieorge Humblcton. Canadian Press Stuff Writer;

LONDON, Oct ll—~'I‘lll- Bishop of Iililltlfiil, m. Ki-v. A. r. wlni lliilgtilll illglXlill, slarprued the Elli- pirl- NllgftlllOll CJiliClPilCl‘ today wllli an unexpected \'Oif‘c from S:l.~‘:iiicllc\vaii.. Ii was a letter vvhlvli the Bishop had received from G. M. MacKlcri, North Salk- atom. ,

‘Oil behalf of the Saskatoon British Empire Settlers 1928-29, I bciilg president of the womens section. we protest against send- inl; more immigrants out, to can. aria ivhc-n thcre are hundreds of, rett crs here already demanding to i be sent back to England," the letter said.

"In a province such a; Sask- ntchcsvah drought and bad crops‘ are enough to bothcr the settlers here. without ha .- l lig l!) bring out others to face the tur- lnoil. There are here young men uhil women who today have no object in life.

“What are we gzliilg to do with them? You have no idea of the fllsasirous insults that will follow if you pcitist or propose to send lmmigraill-s to Canada. - We are" faced with all manner of eoln-_ plaints against the British Gov-l crliihellt for the 1928-29 settlers, ‘Bodily these people have ilu lloinesl iilld no crops. Wilniher and clim- atic coilditioils have forced these people in lake city relief.

“Let Canada first bill. her house , in order before inviting others to her sliorc."

The Bishop oiled the letter an iii inil c of the (liiiicultlc. which have to be faced before migration ls resumed. There were other dif- ficulles. People from the 01d Country did not feel they weicl valued in the Domiuions in the? way they expected. In Australial they culled them "Epnimies" uiithi an unpleasant adjective attached.

In Canada there seemed to be a greater" welcome for lllc ilon-. British from southern Europe than.’ for British settlers. The limlizlp‘ himself hrirl nPQll written up: "Not Eiigli li need apply.” on the other‘ hurl. he said. all blame must not.»

l l

{aymm-g,‘ ill‘ Dzlt on lhe Dominioil;<. for thei

The average potato harvest from’ “Him mcmsewos who had S9119

1928 t0 1937 was 3.346,0‘0 ilcfcs.

Farmers who slay wi hill The program will not imply farms growing potatoes foi- home or local ilsc or in areas ivhci-c potatoes are not commercially ‘in- pertnnt.

Maine growers, who n li".l_\' voted down a proposed federal lwnto marketing ugreenlehl. uppiovi-d lllo acreage limitations by 1.539 votes ‘in 145. The only state shoivulg op- position was Tex.

Orders. Italian Military Mission

To Quit China

R0 Ill E. Oct. ll —— Reliaiilc sources tonight disclosed Pre- mier Mussolini has ordered Italian aviation experts aiding the Chinese Government to quit now that (‘hinn is cnlflll- ed in conflict with Japan.

This move was said to he pertoi‘ an understanding leached with Chancellor llit- ler, on Muesolinfs recent Ber- lin visit, to support Japan in her struggle with China.

An order for the large Ital- Ian military mission to return home was reported as issued immediately after Iilussollni’! return from Germany.

There are understood to be about ‘l5 Italian aviation experts in (‘hlna headed by Colonel Rnlvla ficeronl.

With n Gcrnliln miliillry mis- scion composed of approximately I00 retired Rrlrhswehr officers. the Italians have been largely instrumental in building up General (‘hilllg Knl-ShclJs ar- mieli now ‘\.ltt'iui Iii n. llit- lel‘. ulfll‘ -.i. .11‘ M»? 'l\'.\ Hill], lllls already or illtczlds to recall the Germans.

i 1 these . goals will receive RbQll6i1tl).._\'l!lt‘l1i.-_i B

out had riot alivrlyz. i7-."“!l mi inc;- Itcsunliltion o.“ migration. thej 151100 held. was essential for the EmIflILOLQlMLhe well-being of the ‘

(Continued on page 11, ca] 4i l

Japanese Arrest Press Correspondent!

ll -~ Jilpancse lilllltdly nilthorilics at. Paotiilgtili ifllllililll rciuscd lo release Haldore Hnllsoii, Associated Press Corres- pondent whom they arrested two| weeks ago as a spy.

Col. J. T. Stilwell, military ut- lnchc to the United States Em- bassy here, was not permitted to visit Hanson Wllfll he went to

. JZILotillgIil.

I Lt.-Col. Jilhzo I-Iirnoka of the‘ Japanese forces, however, assured Stllwell that Hanson would be rc- lcasccl and allowed to return to Pelpiug tomorrow.

Delegates Gal-h

For Board Of Trade Meeting}

= the most important of the iSiZIIHIS and

= night iii thi- nlidsl. nllillcrilzlliniinl 1 I consideration of Rome's ri-liisll lo participate in ihrce-llnlvci- ('lll‘.\f‘l'-

ullil

Italy Dfliisiregards French ~Til reat To Upen Border

Britain Presses-I-T-dl-‘Nevl’ Methods Of Conciliation Til Pr: Non - II1t€rVCl1il0il Would Qccupy Bal-ilrics?

LONDON, (ll-t. ll (AP) i. l '- l-l actively soilght a ll(‘\\ plan in lili l."_ lluii in the confer-

lil iii-fl Hill-l li>

ehcc table t0 discuss uithrliwiluil oi" foil-Mn volunteers front the Spanish civil wzll Indy. ili'llll‘l'.iliit‘ Rome rc- maincd illouf.

Ailthllritzilivl- circles iii Rllllli.‘ iiiiiiw ml litili- ilPllUi

that France would tipi-n hei Hpzlail l: il'illl.‘.ll'i' ti. 1:3] silli- plics reach the Spanish iioveriiiiiqzlt

A suggestion 0llllllllliCfl from i';iil~ for llll .\ll_l_=lo- French (iccuputitlil of the Hllzilih-"h illitlllli‘ lsllizlrls

Experts of the French Forciigii (Illii-c \\l_'l't‘. llnolsu to have put. fnrlvurd the idcu lhlii ihi- llwh-uric- lylnn across‘

France's route in North .\fl‘l(‘7l illlti nclir lriluilfs high- way to India, might he (ll‘(‘ll|)l{'(‘l l)_\’ zili .»\ll_:5lo-l"ri-nt'l1 force to “nullify” alleged Italian occupliiiilil.

The Spanishlnsurgcnls. whom ital) siillllflfirl. hold thcrc. hale been frequent charges of llzilizin activity there.

l Maritime Conference To Open Today

lhcl ~-

Finds Little Support

The F‘rcilch silzgcslloll. hnwcvcr. itppareiltly aroused little support lll London.

The further suggisnlon :li:i'. l‘.- aly be invited to join such an 0c- cupaiion appeared likely in receive a cold shoulder ill Rollie. Priv- atcly, authorities there said tlic idea was to remove Italy from a dominant role as master of Balearics. Pl: -» wvfl‘ P"

They did not believe Italy ivolildl for a iuhcz-lliloi. accede ti: any "glen that the threfr; held lirtr‘e" " c powers should "save the tslnll/ls I’ for the evcnillnl goverilnlell‘. or‘ Spain.“

Grout Brituiii appeared road‘ to search for new lllethods of mowi- iatioii rather lllllli to bring unn- intervention iii lln- Spanish i ivar to a quick cilil by opw the French frolllici- and llillllgi u‘ , 1 ban on arms shipments lo rlic Spanish Government.

There were many indications Britain still is anxious to talk with Premier Mussolini about. Ii- alian volunteers. Such coilvc ' ions might be conducted tlir diplomatic channels or illrougll London 27-natioiis ilflil-llllePiiil- tion committee.

Mussolini Saturday ll1l'll."(i down an invitation to l‘(‘rll\'(‘l'>Rilt\Z.< which would include oilly France. Great. Britain and Italy, and gcsted that the matlcr he refer to the London committee. l

v-cd lust night lnniposlilnl to be flil\l I

..'. il . 11ml Y‘ 1'11."

t the UN. Dr A

4o BE. 1’ REATED As our. or {as FAMiLY \%N'T '_ As vtiinssrif as if Sousa

s .~ a- .

SEEK SELF-SFFFIFIENFY

ROME. Oct. ll lCP-Havnsl broad pluli for hmkinr: 1's omic:lll,v' scif-sllllli-icill. dzzii under orders of Prcmici- Z\lu.. Lin; “as a guarantee of that pence we so flrnilv desire." was Ollillllffl l’\—

5.‘

sutions ullli (‘.11 France Ull ‘he .'

The plail for iluikliii; lin- iildcpclldellt of illliltllts iilprll

l Bllllllll

not absolutely llllilh])\‘ll.\1l|).l‘ silblllilteri ll_v the L‘! co in the cciltiil‘. l‘fil'}l(>l‘.’lll\l‘ .' | ice. which ma" iliirlci" I\llls.-1>l.:i.. ‘ presidency.

Slillllllilllfifillnl)‘ with lili$ w." 1:1- mic move—thi~ origin of

l ‘i

was thc application of suli.‘ .‘. i during the ltalo-Elhioplllll uni .i{ l

l

l

i

Press) ll

l(‘uuiu l;lll TORONTO l ‘ and lt‘.'l\".!t‘. ill‘. l": .-

scnli-ofiicinl slntcnleilt. \\'I\' pub- lished stressing that Italy was lint

MONCTON. N.B.. Oct. elites were hcre tonight for the nnnunl meeting of the Maritime Board of ‘Trade tomorrow and Wednesday.