" airicily pnylhle in ulirunce.

' Wednesday. Summerside Orchestra.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

lie who loses his honesty uoihinl ciao to lone-

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caarloilctown Guardian Taro Cont; Morning Guardian, Founded l!"

sHANGHAfi-"ALLS 70 THE JAPANESE ARMY

Nlsiting Royalty Entertained At w Buckingham

LONDON. Nov. 8 —(CPI-Iavas) _.1‘r.rea Kings and Queens dined together in Buoklnsham Palace tcnlzht- K1118 Gwrse VI and Queen Elizabeth were hosts to King Boris III and Queen Icanna of Bulgaria and King George 11 g1 Greece. Queen Marv also attend-

ed.

Aficr dinner the guests watched a motion picture in the palace ball room.

SEEK NEW TRIAL

(AP. B! Glllrdll-n’: Special Wire)

CINCINNATI. Nov. 8—Aitomeys for Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn, 31 year old mother facing a. death sentence as the poison slayer of Jacob Wag- ner, filed a motion for a new trial late today.

COMING fVfNli

"Announcement ihla miuln at '

are cent u

inserted Per

In word

"Bg Dance in Victoria Rink on

"Chicken Supper, Bingo and Dance, Kelly's Cross Hail, wedngg. day. November 10th. L-l484-11-fl-3i.

"School concert Clyde River- ilflll Wednesday Nov. 10m at 7.30 v- m L-1522-l1-B-2i.

"Bill"!!! 11W 008s Albany Thilrg. day 11th, Emera d 12th, until noon. o. c. Green. L-zo-cs-w-t-s-w-t-tr.

“Bclic River Y. P. U. play at Murray Harbor Saturday at 8.. L-l550-11-9-12.

"Big Masquerade Dance in Vic-

toria Rink on Wednesday. Summer- slde Orchestra.

"Chicken Su er nanny:- cvem r . d.

o mission 20c and 35¢. L-l332-11-3-5-5i.

"Haymakers big dance, Brad. nlbane Wednesday, Nov. 10th. ll L-1526-l1-8—3i.

"Ihtries for Victor's Fldding contest November 12th. Apply at once to Box 5, Victoria.

L-1486-l1-6-3i.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, limbs, calves every Wednesday at Albany. ' Hours 12-4.

L-209l-10-M T W ti.

"chicken Supper at I-ieber Weeks. Fredericton, Wednesday, November 10th in aide of Pleasant Valley Church. L-l539-l1-9-2i.

"Monthly Meeting Ladies Aid P. E. I. Hospital at Cundall Home, Vi/rdncsday, 3.30 P. M. Country col- lections collected. L-l540-11-9-2i.

"Hear two One-Act Plays and Conccrt in Mlllvlew Hall Friday, November 12th by Millvlew Y. P. U.

L-l537-11-9-2i.

"Don't forget Afternoon Tea Presbyterian Manse, Remington, Wednesday, November 10th, 4 to 6.

L-1538-1i-0-1i.

"Caledonia Adult Education GTWD meeting Thursday, Nov. 11th, '.' p. m. Guestspeaker Mr. C. E. Mackenzie. L-1527-ll-8-2i.

"Loading live hogs and lambs at Kcnsingtcn till noon Thursday,

wwnca the Yemen-secretarial!- ' of

ZZZ//

The People's aper‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew C ETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937

Claim Quality

(C- l’. by Guardiaxfl Special Wire) Altdl-IERST, u. s, Nov. 8-(0?) -Qua1ity of foxes produced inthe

proved greatly if breeders were w command top prices, F. H. Copp, M-L-A. of Port Elgln, N.B.,chair- man‘ of the Fox Breeders Associ- HllOH. declared in an address be- fore the annual meeting here t0- night.

Hon. W. H. Dennis, ‘ ‘ to; of agriculture for Prince Edward Ig- ltmd» BUPPOIted the chairman's

NEBESSITIES 0F BRITISIURADE

Diplomatic Status Not Involved In Negoti- ations ,With Insur-

, gents House Told.

(fl-P. By Guardian’: “ Wire) LONDON, Nov. B-Forelgn 5w. WWW Eden tonlzht told the House of Commons the proposed exchange of commercial agents between Great Britain and the Insurgent Spanish admin stration at Salamanca would bcrcompleted within a. “very short .e."

Winding up a debate on trade m. gotiations with the Insurgents, the Foreign Secretary said a commu- nique to be issued would make it "absolutely clear that neither as a government nor as a belligerent was (Insurgent) General Franco recog- nized by the arrangement."

clucled the government's ‘ adjournment carried by a. vote of 241 to 107. , He told the House neceesites of British trade alone prompted the negotiations.

During the first three quarters of 1937, he said, Insurgent Spain pur- chased goods from Great Britain valued at £2,000,000 (about 810,- 000,000) out of a total of £2,800,000 exported to the whole of Spain. Coal, tlnplate, cotton goods, petrol and jute were among commodities sent w Insurgent-hen territory.

DENIES CHARGE

The Foreign Secretary denied a charge by A. V. Alexander. Labor.

that the proposal constituted a breach of the Non-Intervention Agreement.

Answering R. F. Fletcher. Labor, who asserted the step was taken without consulting France, Mr. Eden said the French Government was informed long before the nego- tiations reached the 0011011161118 stage.

Eden said the agents’ activi- tics would be limited to trade. Their task was not political. The govern- ment believed the arrangement to be both practicable and reB-lonflble- The government believed the ar- rangement also “is in the interest of Brit. sh trade. There is no ulterior motive."

‘United States To Export Gold

Nov. 11th. Nicholson Bros. load-

ing at Hunter River Friday till noon. 1

Signed McEwen 8r Campbell. [1-2141-7-6-13-20-21.

“All arrears owing to Heather- llxle School not settled before Dec- ember 1st, 1037, will be given to At- torney for collection. By order of Trustees. D. A. MacPhee, Secretary.

L-lbfil-ll-il-li.

"We expect to load two cars of sows and calves for Montreal next week. starting a ca: at Soilrls and another at Charlottetown 0n Tuesday November 16th. Will pick "D at other stations enroute to Borden. Better prices expected. List with local secretary. Livestock Marketing Board. L-i532-11-8-2i.

“When a farmer eels his hon l" l packing plant's agent he Ls contributing his utmost to con- tinued lower prices. If you are in that class you have no kick com- l"! When you get a dlsanlwinilnc "Wine. Co- flbilfq marketing "l" heir. We invite your support ""1 patronage. Livestock Market- ina Board. 1r1582-1i-ii-2i-

“Fanners are vigorimal pro- “will walnut the recent severe

“limit in hog priced, and they have reason to complain. we are try- l“! w fit a better pricq for their Wk» but a good many arc selling iiircct to aching plants 0i‘ their {levresentat vca, in direct opposi- h°fl to our efforts. We need your

elll- Yvil need ours- let us co-

(ILP. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. L-Treasurll Secretary Moigenthau annqllnited today god would be eitlwfied 1mm the United States Wednesday for the first time in nearly two yelrfl- He said $10,250,000 worth o! the metal would leave New York 0Y1 i318 Normandie for France. The Brena stabilization fund pure-hm‘! f‘, prevent the Franc from imfe n8 over the dollar too shflriily- Morgenthau explained "m" the price of gold in London has reach- ed $35.22 cents an ounce, thus maka lng 1t profitable to transport B“!

in Maritimes Must Be Improved

Maritime Provinces mut be im-_

EDEN STRESSEY

Of Foxes, Bred

statement and said there were 3,- 500 ranches on the Island with an annual production of 217,000 pelts. The industry has reached a point now where 1t would not pay to breed interim animals, and he urged closer co-operation between Maritime Province breeders.

Hon. A. C. Taylor, New Bruns- wickw minister cf agriculture, said he believed the three provinces had advanced in the production of foxes and also urged co-operation in the industry.

Rebels Flan Drive Against Batalonia

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. iL-lnsurgem forces increased their prcgsugg against Government lined on the northern Aragon front to- day in what was Considered Preparatory action for a major drive against Catalonia in northeastern Spain,

Government forces confirm- ed a. series of minor engage- manta had forced Catalan mil- itiamen to withdraw. The in- Bllfkent advance was limited to lean than a mile, Govern. ment- dlapatchea paid, and was °|l9l>0aia In the Sabinanigo sector.

Iniullent reports said Gen- eral Francois troops were ud- "lcllll inward the summit of Mount Santa. Cruz, southeast of Jada, near the French fron- tier. in what they described as a luccessful effort to straight- en their linen. -

MADRID, Nov. lb-The Spanish defence mlnlat , w. nounced tonight Government

,, More contend acvcgai nutc- gic ‘panama-urine huh-them Aragon front in an Bflgagg. ment which took a heavy toil among inaurgenia.

British Warships Abandon Patrol

GIBRALTAR. Nov. ll-The British warship patrol of the Iwrihern coast of Spain was ab- andoned iodav with the return here of two British destroyers, the Electra and Escort.

The cruiser Southampton was ordered home a week ago. At that time it was said the move was due to General Franco's capture of all northern Spain. thereby ending his blockade of the former Government ports and removing the danger to shipping running the blockade

Quebec Holds First Silver Fox Show

QUEBEC" Nov. liv-Quebecs first silver fox show opens here tonight. More than 200 pets have been en- tered in the exh’bition by about 20 fox ranchers from Bale St. Paul. St. Hyacinthe, Lake St. John. Sher- brooke and Quebec districts.

A. P. Charron, Deputy Minister of the Dominion Agriculture Depart- ment. will preside at the opening of the exhibition to conclude Wednes- day with distribution of more than $1,000 in przea.

Quebec's Agriculture Minister, Bonn Dussault, also will attend the opening ceremonies tonight. with > Thomas Carrulhers of Summerside. p_ E, 1,, president of the Canadian‘ 11px Breeders’ Association.

_________._. RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 04A?)- Labor members of the chamber of do, " today discussed a petition to President Lazaro Cardenas ask- ing resumption of diplomatic re- lotions with Russia.

Mexico severed diplomatic rela- tions with tho Soviet eight years ago.

from this country in E1110?!-

Russifl

. P. b G lllfiillfl Spcclll WIN) ‘Aaomh. “Nov. a 41121-11; Italian rurcisn 0m“ "m" tonight that Russia had viewed Italy's adherence to the German- Japanese anti-Communist Pact ll

"not friendly towards the Soviet." A communique w:

b sador xtvdlyaflfflifilal call on Count giano, foreign minister, slid lambs? amok mid of the communion - 5mm ma cianoJlw Wmmltmq“ said. the Soviet Government con- sidered the i)!“ "will?!" w m‘ agreement of 1033 and N88!!!“ the Italian action as not friendl!

‘aerate. Livestock Marketing - I-isaz-n-e-al-

towards the Soviet."

otests To

Adherence To Ariiiiflw-mlliéflwljiiiicii’

_,muucvonaiw..

Italy

Fascist officials had indies

earlier Italy had rejected protests against the pact which the Soviet made under the trade treaty bind- ing Ruasia and Italy to friendly relations. ' ‘rhey intimated Count Cianc told Stein Russia had no grounds for complaint as the accord signed " turday specifically stated it was direcicd against no other power but solely against international Communism.

A: Stein sought official clari- fication of "the pact’: meaning. Russian quarters hinted the Soviet

consideration to a

manna n: Pout: sum. |s niuiun

Council Votes Down Resolution Making Recommendation to Magistrate.

A resolution requesting Stipen- diary Magistrate K. M.’ Martin. K. C., to dismiss Sergeant Dom- lnic Doyle for conduct, "unbecom- ing to a. police officer." was de- Yelied by a vote of five to three at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown City Council last night. Those voting for the motion were Councillors McIntyre, chairman of the police commit- tee. Foster and Lapthorne. Those voting against, Councillors Hen- nessey, McLeod, Chandler, Doug- an and VanIderstine.

Under section 1Z8 of the City by-laws disciplining and dismissal of all members of the police force is vested in the Stipendiary Mag- istrate. It had been customary in all cases of sufficient public in- terest for the Magistrate to give report from the Council, the meeting was told. Following defeat of the reso- lution His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner announced that the ma;- ter would be dealt with by the Stipendiary Magistrate and a re- port made by the police commit- tee at the next meeting.

The Council accepted an offer by the property owners involved to convey to the City land neces- sary to extend Brighton Place from York lame to Admiral Street.

Authority to make settlement as they saw fit was given the fin- ance committee in connection -with a claim for. delllarlfi J1! Mr» Glady Larter as the result of in- jury to her son's foot from a D1608 O1’ iIOn which had become detached from the fire escape at the market building. At the Sep- tember meeting Magistrate Mar- tin was authorized to investigate the claim for damages and his report read last night stated that while the City was probably under no legal liability he suggested a. sympathetic payment to compen- sate for medical expenses.

A request from Canadian Oils Ltd., to erect tanks for wholesale Pllflwses adjacent to the McColl- Frontenac tanks on Grafton Street east was granted. Construction would be under supervision of City Engineer H. A. Messervey and in accordance with City by- laws, the meeting ruled.

In reply to a question by Coun. Hennessey the Mayor announced that the Council had been defin- itely assured by the Government that 833.000 would be contributed to the cost of the Victoria Park roadway paving project just com- pleted. Al; additional_amount was

(Continued on page '7, Col 3)

Rowe Is Elected By Acclamation

((1.? By Guardian's Special Wire)

ALLISTON, Ont, Nov. B — Hon. Earl Rowe, Ontario Conservative leader, was elected to the House of Commons for Dufferin-S mcoe by acclamation today when nomin- ations for the Nov. 15 byelection closed.

Tho Liberal party decided several days ago not to oppose Mr. Rowe's return to Parliament apd no other candidate except the Conservative fi'ed nomination papers.

Shortly before Ontario's general election Oct. 0 Mr. Rowe resigned his Dufferin-Simooe federal seat to run for the provincial House in Simcoe Centre. He was beaten by the Liberal Minister of Education. I-ion. L. J. Simpson.

Wedding Of King Farouk Postponed (n, The Annotated Prell)

came, Nov. a-Thc weddins" Kin Farouk of Egypt to Fifi"!

' "Ziif fir,'““l'ffi'éll‘lbld""filllfl‘ifci'“"01"" '

m Egyptian high court iudce-wee postponed today from Jan. 0 w Jan. 20.

might cutoff oil suppliesnowbe-

‘ISA

‘Russo - Japanese Relations liear Breaking - point

TOKYO. Nov. ll-(Tuesday) r- (AP) —Boih foreign and Jllilnesa observers were ai- moai unanimous today in the belief that Errata-Japanese relations were nearing the breaking point as reaction to recent simngihcning of the antl-Cominic an Pact and friction over fishing treaty negotiaiionl.

The Tokyo newspaper Hochi reported the Soviets were mak- ing herculznn efforts to hol- ster their Far Eastern Army and that Marshal Klement‘ Voroshiloff, Russia's Defence Cummleeer. was hlrrying to Siberia. to engineer "a. awe-p. ing reformation" of forceg,

Dispatches to the new‘ paper from Vladivostok, Russia’; principal Pacific port. said not Voroshiloffs "report to (he Kremlin regarding the fll-Nflsth of the Far Ewriern Army. was expected finally to determine the decision in Mos- cow.”

The Vladivostok sources raid Russia. had extended tire term of service for Siberian troops and rushed othen to that region.

For many months Japan and Russia have been at odds over Japan's desire for renewal of fishing rights in Russian wai. era north of Japan.

PREMIER KING IN ARM|ST|BE

Appeals For Interest- ed And Enlightened Public Opinion On International Prob- lems.

OTTAWA. Nov. 8—(CP)—Eariy failure of efforts to effect world peace is fraught with possibilities of “unparalleled disaster to man- kind," Prime Minister MacKenzle King said today in an Armistice Day message to the Canadian people.

Lin-king the annual service cf Remembrance on Nov. 11 with the peace campaign instituted by the League of Nations society in Can- ada, the Prime Minister appealed for the development of "an inter- ested and enlightened public opin- ion on matters affecting inter- national friendship and good-will."

Three provincial premiers added their voice to that of the Prime Minister in asking that Canadian sacrifice of the war years be re- membered as a pledge to work for elimination of armed conflict. The? were Hon. Angus L. Mac- donald, Nova scotia; Hon, A, A. Dysart, New Brunswick. and Hon. W. J. Patterson, Saskatchewan.

Hope Held For Long Overdue Freighter

ST JOHN'S, Nfld., Nov. 8 — Shipping along the Newfoundland coast was on the look-out tonight for the Great Lakes freighter Cal- gadoc, long overdue on a voyage from Sydney, N. S, t0 Wabana. Bell Isand.

The coal-laden vessel carried a crew of about 20 and has not been reported since she left. the Cape Breton port a week ago last Sut- urday on the ordinarily 60 hour voyage. She was not equipped with wireless.

Hope the 1,664 ton Calgadoc was still afloat was heightened today when the Newfoundland schooner Govin arrived in St. John's nftcr takng eight days to complew u"!

to St. John's. The Govin. with 11 persons aboard, sailed the same day

.. the Calgedoc left Sydney.

Fragrant and Delicious

IO.

"liffnlld"V6yage"1rum"Harbor»Grace~-~

GENERAL WlTI-IDRAWAL

Vast clouds of smoke in the vicin- ity of Nanziang, important railway point directly west of Shanghai, were believed by foreign military observers to indicated that the Chinese probably had withdrawn along the entire western line wh ch they had defended vaiantly since Japanese captured Chapel Oct. 2'1. The Japanese advance had no military effect on the French Coli- cession, thc area. packed with for- eign refugees immediately adjoin- ing the region evacuated by the Chinese, but it left all foreign and Chinese sections surrounded by Japanese warships and troops. Fore gn observers were of the opinion that the Chinese were not defeated south of Soochow Creek, where they had engaged heavy Japanese concentrations, but were forced to withdraw to avoid being cut off by a Japanese expeditionary force which was marching up from the south after landing along Hang- chow Bay.

BESIEGE SUNGKIANG

This expeditionary column was said to be making a. strong attack against Sungklang, a key point in Ch he's communications l0 thc west.

It was believed the Chinese would take new positions several miles from Shanghai in nu attempt to bar the Japanese advance toward Nanking.

With two victorious Japanese for- ces smashing their last defences west of the city, the Chinese began withdrawing at 1 a. m. The retreat was scheduled for completion in three hours, but the chaos Created by Japanese infantry assaults sup- ported by artillery and a rplanes

8 PAGES

Above is pictured a Japanese light field unit on the Shanghai front with the Rising Sun banner prominently displayed.

(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Nov. 9—(Tuesday)—Shanghai fell iodny to a wildly excited Japanese army which swept across the once-bitterly defended Soochow Creek on the western fringes of the heavily guarded International Settlement. Before noon Japanese legions captured Hungjao Air- drome—China.’s Sarajevo where the spark fell which started the Chinese-Japanese conflict. Retreating Chinese troops, who left China's great com- i W __ “kfngrcial city within the Japanese battlelines, fired numer- ‘ ‘ . ' ous buildings throughout the Hungjao area as they fell back toward winter defence lines further to the west. _._ Japanese planes, taking to the air quickly in the face of the Chinese withdrawal, heavily bombed the Chinese lines while mobile shock troops raced forward in an at- tempt to wipe out Chinese stragglers.

Little one: we

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

offenders we punish, great let go free.

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shelling, fires broke out through- out districts already abandoned.

Meanwhile the International Set- tlement and the French Concession remained completely isolated, while anxiety gripped the foreign resi- dents. A cordon of Japanese troops was flung around both areas, com- pletely isolating them from Nan- kng and the interior.

Foreign troops stood to their dc- fencc posts awaiting developments.

Retreat of the Chinese troops produced utter panic among the Chinese civilian population cf Nan- tao and the region west of Shang- hai. Tens of thousands of refugees besieged the western and southern borders of the French Concession this morning.

As the day wore on its appeared that the Japanese were reluctant to pursue the retreating enemy too far.

"Mop Up" In Shansl

TIENTSIN, Nov. 9—tTuesday)— Complete occupation of Taiyuan- fu was. left to “mop up" division! today as the Japanese vunmlllfd drove southwest from the Siiansi provincial capital in Pursuit °f the retreating Chinese army.

Hund-to-linnd fighting raged in Taiyuanfifs strveis. with the fol-ii of the city's foreign missionary colony in doubt.

According to Japanese claims, Tokyo's most advanced troop reached Singyuan. 22 miles south- west of Taiyunniu, and were pressing on toward Fenchow, a further 40 miles to the southwest.

The retreating Chinese appar- ently planned a rally along a line running between Fenchow and

ors in the Guernseys of the Mari- time Winter Fair today were divi- ded among the Oakfielci Estate of Halifax, l-i. W. Roper of Prince- port, P. E. 1., and Guy Rodd of Brnckley Beach. P. E. I.

Roper won the grand champion- ship with his bull, Beechlll Pride Aviator, while the reserve was taken by Meredith Defiance, en- tered by the Oakfield Estate. The Halifax entry tcck the junior championship and all champion-

ships in the female classes also. . imlmtlessidownedbytheg§g L. 2”‘.

The Hereford herd owned by E. H. Home of Enfied, N. S. known as one of the best estab- liihed herds in Canada, took prac- iically all classes, with Helen Home of Winsloe, P. E. 1., show- ing Aberdeens, providing competition.