MAXIMS’

OFA

MERE MAN

i

'9 h“; enonlh-

ma," convictions, for of doubts

"m" Guudlu ‘Iwe cents

nnudlsn. Founded I81

lillll SHIP lllNllERS m lulu BAY

psizes Without Warning. T e n o f ‘Crew Reach Shore on Rafts.

my SOUND, 0nt.. Nov. 2%- , _beath toll in the season's . . major disaster of the Great mod at seven tonight while as combed the waters oi , n Bay for bodies from the tiered motorshlp Hiboll. only one body oi the seven had .. movercd. Amolll u" "'35"! . captain Norman McKay and l. Iona Johnson, stewardess. Ten tiwtrew oi 1'l struggled safely slim on two small rafts after the tool vessel sudden], listed and - lo the bottom early Saturday. he drowned: hptlin Norman McKay. 111g Iona Johnson, stewardess. I. llrlteynclds. . (heater lluilliarn. B. Eirlw. limes Millard. llliclvor. _ '12:: slirxurors, brought t0 Gen- r and Nlklflllt! Hospital at Owen ti. James Agilcw, first mate: raid Alli-ii, second mate; Orville ‘i',pl1l'S(’l‘, E. Carr. second en- eer; Duncan Smart, declzhand; i est Rouse, dcckllaiid; Daniel use, brother oi Ernest; F. Secord lllclntosll and Ross Galbraith. lust how disaster overtook the tie steel-bottomed converted tug yncrer be fully known. The b- ll-lt Owen Sound at 4.50 - .. on her last trip oi the season, ind loi- Killarney on the main- ciof the Manitoulin district. A north ivcst wind that gather- dforce as down neared swept l rginn Bar. The i-iibou plodding idiiy in tile lee of the Bruce

(Continued on page '9)

COMING EVEN“

"C1in.x..:ll..\.. l regressive Club lillllar lilcl-lliig M0ildi1y Nov. 23, ‘P- "i- L-661.

‘Borden Lille Club loading hog-i. lillilli. calves every Wednesday at mill» Hours 12-3,

L-GiWZ-IO-M T W ti.

lill lJLXKCi. social. If owing iligilt. L-622-ll-21-2l.

‘ poultry, also c and ducks every day. ~ it market prices. H. tlie. Hunter River.

L-853-l1-23-3i.

i. m gig-ill‘ llrc ilogs, lambs, cal- m! "Wilmington Thursday morn- “ n 1.12.1. Ni liolson Bros. load- d. Mmlliiier River same date.

Hi and Campbell. L-Gbll.

"York Little '11,- ,._ _ catre Players ‘Ilflllifisfitl their well known ver- msid; Tu" Enworth Hall. Sum- ndi] 0Vgtllllllr Novem- mnny Y_ P. s. mgmgglngble from L-542-11-20-li. "Buyin b, Nov gsw°dngidav and Thurs- “ ehuk-ens and ..ti live and dress- bu“ by - "l" your chickens mgflmghil" Pliberienced killer M] d Qt market prices. Also . rib-Wi- May be resided, Weslmncegom" 3- J. 'l‘rowsda‘e, ""1- L-asa-u-as-al.

lsuvumckm- ha," "vmk Marketing Bonn] hi“, wh ~01: at railway pens, to, ch all. foot oi Prince unvillrlottctown. Tuesday, " 3 l1 m. Ila-private wire ' s orig h p n: Montreal today. Beliip c: t m‘ you Charlottetown or lid star-g 1hr [Ioml ‘hilmiill club ltnqnmum l‘; price increase if h, ‘h, 1m- e are working for

LQZA

srfilv 15155 WN-Elg; 11v

‘hi.

3231/ /,,.

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1936

TAKEMESHIP

Everybody

F LISTS CONTINUE , TO HOLD FOES A T BA

i

Britain

well"

will. Eden Sir Samuel Hone, lint

Government.

Studies

Spanish Crisis Plan No Imme-d-ia-ite Recognition Of Belligerents In Civil War.

‘hIBIOHNDON,'NOV. zz-(LY-lhvlll-Forelgn Secretary Eden will tell "l" ° Commons tomorrow that Britain, for ilhe time being, will m‘ "win" ‘h’ 97° Flirt-ins in the Spanish civil war

‘ sources predicted here mun-ha, T110 Problem of avoiding grave incidents arising out oi General Fran. grits’; blockade and bombardment of Barcelona was thresh- l °i IflflIi-"I M» attended by Hrinie Minister anu-

ss bclllgerents,

lard oi the Admiralty, sil- Thomng

Insklp, Ddhnqq- oummluon “mm”, m‘ “he, u“, members" o‘ u",

Scotland's Oldest Gian thief lilo:

~

A ‘" ’ . rerwe.

France's opposition to giving ms Insurgents the status or belllfergnts, "we Pmnltting them w boo-rd my ‘m? lmmPi-ing to run the Bares. ions blockade. was believed to have

" , ls srsre occur

ISLE 0!‘ MULL, Nov. 32 — Bil Fitzroy Donald MncLenn, Scot-

heans’ ancient rivals, the Camp-

_ bells, died tonight in historic Duart

Castle.

Sir Fitzroy was l0l years old.

The ancient feud between the plan MacLcan and the Clan Camp- bell was said to have originated over the love of a woman in i145 and to have been carried down throughout the years until both sides called it off in 1932.

On Sir Fltzroy’s 100th birthday lie received messages from many of

(Continued on page 0)

DEATH PENALTY FllR stunner

NOVOSIBIRSK, Western Siberia, Nov. 22-—(AP)—-Judge Ulrich, presi- dent bl the Military Colleglum of the supreme Court’ tonight senten- oed to death all nine defendants charged with causing the deaths of l4 miners through lets oi rabctage. Among those sentenced was a German engineer, E. Stlckllng, through whom the pro ecutlon sought in link German Nazis and the exiled Bolshevist. leader Leon ‘Trotsky with a plot to wreck the great Kemerovo cool mincs. ._ Eight of the defendants pleaded guilt-y, the other admitted "partial guilt."

Judge Ulrich is credited with having sentenced more men to death in Russia. than any other man on the bench.

The condemned men were Stick- ling, I. Pesmekhonoff, chief engin- ccr of the mine. I. Nodkoff’ F. Bhu- bin, M. Kuroff, I. Iisahenko, V. An- dreiff, I. Kolvenko and N. Leonen- .ko. The last named man admit- ted "partially guilty."

xwmor. Buiylun Province- chlna. Nov. 22—(AP)-0hinese sources reported tonight the Nan- king Government had ordered 110 divisions of infantry ‘and 50 alr- pianes to repel North Chins invad- ers auegedly encouraged by JlPl-l!‘ QC.

Observers saw in the reports. 11°! coniirrned in other sources, the threat oi a widespread inllslfi against the invaders-Mongols’ re- calcitrant Chinese and llnnotiouk- ucans who Bulyuan officials claim have the backing of Japan.

‘the troop detachmenir. the Chin- ese reports said, were ordered into Buivuan ufsubjugate the stitches-s beleved to be from Chahar province oi Buiyuans eastern border.

Work with us. 1.4157.

Pman Pnlingmieo came dispatch-

landls oldest clan chief who in 1932 buried the hatchet with the Mac-

lVanking Sends Troops To RepelNorthC/tinalnvaders

dellycd British action along this lino.

Dlplmlultid circles said there were w“ °°“'1¢3‘°PBn to the Government.

1. A warning to General Franco that the boarding and searching of any British ship will not be toler- ated.

2. Recognition of the belligerency status of both civil war parties. '

Eden‘ these sources. said, will prob- ably tell the Commons that the Gov. eminent will not accept the second solution, for the time being, but will propose “practical meaures" to pre- vent any dangerous incidents

Eventually. it was understood, Britain plans to recognize the ‘.301- ligerency status and negotiations to- ward this end are pl ceding be- tween Paris and London.

The Foreign Office here was still waiting ibr General Franco's reply to its request for a safety zone in Barcelona. waters when tlie Franco, threat of bombardment ls conical! out.

Canadian Newspaper- man Found ll e ad

MDNTREUX, Switzerland‘ Nov. fl-(OP Cable via Reutersl-A search party today found the body of John McNaughton. Canadian newipaperrnan accredited to the league oi Nations. at the bottom of a MOO-foot precipice near Rochers- Defnete.

It was believed he had lost his way while rods-climbing and had losr. his foothold in the falling light. He. left Caux. where he had been spend- ing the weekend yesterday. McNaughton’ the son o.’ a Montre- al physician, was 27 years old and gave promise of a. brilliant career. He rerved for some time with the Canadian delegation at Geneva [after taking s post-graduate course

at Geneva University.

For the past two years he had been with the United Press.

s; relating that Japan planes were (lying constsnfly aver the northern suiyusn irontie. These dwPl-Whfll from Ohtnere sources, said Mongol troops st Pauling-misc were with- drawing in the lace of ‘Buiyusn troops-

Relsons for the present Bulyusn crisis run deep in Asiatic history. with the situation especially h_ectlc since Japanese domination oi~Man- choukuo in 1m.

According to Chinese and fol-elm- m 51h, the pro-ant trouble here resulted 5mm continued Dfllllmih" by Jnpnnlc military forces in a sull- posed sum to consolidate their in- teriestsln Inner Mongolia aft-r the conquest of Jehol and Northern

isilllii YllllTH ills tillilERNllll in AllllllllR

‘Is Warmly Commend- ed by Lord TWeeds- muir at Contest.

TORONTO, Nov. 2l-(CP)—A boy orator last night kept the Governor- General walfing for five minutts.

flanked by Fair officials Lord Tweedsinuir came to the arena. where on a. platform the finals of the all-Canada. oratorical contest for farm boys was being staged. Ivan Roberts. Hlghiield, P. E. I. was speaking and his back was. to the curtains which masked the entrance. The curtains parted and there the audience saw Lord Tweedsmulr. The Vice-(Regal party stopped. His Ex- cellency cupped his ear, the better to hear the youth.

"There are great men in this Ca-

Ohshsr

nada of ours" said Robert‘. unaware of the Governor Generals presence.

Minutes went by and Roberts lcept up, His Excellency listening. Five minutes went and Robcrts con- cluded. ‘He turned around and saw some men in stuffed rhirts. Slumb- ling from the platform he bumped into Lord Tweedsmuir. ,

"A fine address, my boy" said the distinguished visitor, shaking Rob- erts" hand.

“Gosh” said Roberts when Lord Twccdsmuir started to speak to those there to hear the oratory. "was that the Governor-General?"

TORONTO, Nov. 22--Youthful French-Canadian, [Roger Ellyson

‘ oi St. Celestin, Que. was declared

the winner Friday in the Domin- ion-wide omtorical contest at the Royal Winter Fair. Young Ellyson spoke in French and, though little oi what he said was understood by the large audience. he was given a flne ovation. i

Eight other boys, each represent- ing a province, competed they 1n- cluded Ivan Roberts. Hlghfleid. P. E.’ 1., Colin Chisholm, Antig- nni h, N. 3.; Joseph Henry, Har- vey Stafion, N. B.

May Appoint Trade Minister To llfld.

NORTH SYDNEY, N- 3., Nov. 22 -(CP)—Appointmcnt of a Canadian trade commissioner to Newfound- land loomed as n. possibility today.

Members of the North Sydney Board oi Trade were informed lait night the Associated Bcnrds of Trade of Cape Breton had becll notified by Hon. W. D. Euler. mili- izier oi trade and commerce. that a representative of the delmrtment would be sent to Newfoundland shortly to survey the feasibility of ngtgbllshlng s. trade umrmlsioller in the ancient colony-

The North Bydriey Trade Beard has‘ agitated for a cornmiseiorwr in New-ioundiand for yew- WW0"- 3d by both the Cape Breton and Maritime ‘

Body 0f Missing Man ls Found

TRUNK). 18.8.. Nov. fl-(OP)—- The body or o. A. nulkinsham. be‘ was found today in woods about e rnlle from South Meitland near here.

Re had been miesinb since Friday morning when he enictedthe wood-l witharliieand hisrios- 30W" found by aeasrolaers who b08111 leckirq for him Saturday when the dog returned without its nil-rifl-

A bullet from his dischn-rsed 81m had entered his brafii from beneath his chin. It was believed he had fallen and the gun dlscharacd when he attempted to rise. Ne inquest

Yuletide Ii e u n i c n F o r Royal Family

IDNDON, Nov. 22-(0? Cable)—~ Queen Mary’ it is expected, will pre- side over the Royal Family's Christ- mas reunion at Sendringhnm.

The King probably will arrive Christmas Eve, remaining until Dec. 2'7. Then His Majesty will go to Fbrt Bcivedere, his house near Wind- sor, to entertain n small New Year 981W-

The Dukes oi York, Glouceste and Kent’ and their wives and children, will join the Queen. Yule-

lllliilli Bruits AT SIGNING FISHING Pill

Refuses to Grant Con-

Alleged Japanese- Pact.

tide naturally will be spent even ~

more quietly this year than usual. Last Christmas was overshadowed

for the Royal circle by fear oi King ,

T‘. eorges failing health.

Popular notion that Christmas; nnese-Germany military pact is was ever a time o! high festivity at‘ cancelled, was sent to the Japanese

Sandrlngham always was mistaken. The season over several generations ha: held sorrowful memories for the Royal Family.

INCREASE

IN REVENUE

iscilri

Estimated G a i n of ‘$600 , 000 , 000, Re- ports Hon. J. L. Ils- ley.

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Nov. 2l-Conada's nafiionai income for the year 1936 will exceed that for 1935 by some $600,000,000 Hon. J. L. flsléy, Min- ister oi National Revenue, estimat- ed tonlght when he spoke at a dinner in connection with the opening of Montneals new national revenue building.

Th1". increase in national income. he said. is cloaty related to the recent revival of export trade. Dur- ing the present year Canada's total exports would likely pass the $1,- 000,000 mark. '

"If this progress continues," he said. “and expenditures are kept

will be held.

vxitliin bounds we should before too long a period elapse: again en- ter the era of balanced budgets. When that dav arrives I am silre our whole people will breath a sigh oi relief.“ Depression, said tlie Minister, had been described merc- 1y as the absence of trade.

“We have most sanguine expect- ations." he declared. "that with the restoration of trade to tlie high levels of some years ago, our un- employment and railway problems will be greatly simplified. if not completely solved."

Continued from pale 1)

British Schooner Limp: Into Port

PORTLAND. ME. Nov. 21- (AM-Jflie three-arrested British lebooner T. R. Bentley mule poi-t today. bu‘ lihboom broken and time sails tom to shreds by a lash- ing gale oii Oepe Cod.

Captain John o. nym- said he wwld effect Npairs here before proceeding to Beint John, N. B.

The schooner battled constant galeqlaeesld. site: leaving New

York. Nov. id. Upon rewiring Nantucket shoals Thursday, Capt. Taylor dropped

anchor 1n n northwut gale. He re- sinned the voyage Thursday night only to run into another fierce blow.

The jibbooln mapped and the ssfs ripped away. The crew secur- cd the tangled‘ ‘ as best ilicy could. he said. and maul-d ‘or Pn-tlmcl

. l

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW, Nov. 22 — A blunt sxirnirig to Japan that Soviet Rus- ..a will not cooperate further 1n granting "vital" Japanese fishing concessions until the reported Jap-

Embassy here Saturday night.

The 11th hour development came just as Japanese diplomats were preparing to go to tlie soviet For- clgn Office to sign the fishing agreement.

Tho new pact, fruit of a year's patient negotiations, would have extended for czgiit years the Jap- unesc right to. fish in Soviet waters oil Eastern Siberia.

The great bulk oi Japan's sea food is obtained from these waters and Japanese officials repeatedly have said tlie concession was vital to Japanese interests.

In notifying the Japanese Eln- bassy oi Russia's refusal to renew

10E PAGES

occasions in Face of .

Germany Military llast night cliiimcd scvcrzll hundred

MAXI MS

017A

MERE MAN

The only bread that is sweet is that which we have earned.

Annual. Suhscrllltlon Delivered $4.00 u; llull Cuvuuln nnd u. s. n. also

Y

TRA 5E) Y Troops-Elie - take

Territory South Of The (Ilapital

"Submarines, Alleged Part Of “Foreign Fleet,” Active At

Cartagenci Report.

By The Cllllfldiilil Press A communique issued by the Nlzidrid Defence Junta lnsilrgcni soldiers were killed when (EOWJPIIHVJHL engineers touched off mines laid beneath trenches occupied by the cncmy at Czirahiin- chcl. four miles south of the Capital.

The Government-built trenches hiid iiccn mined he- forc being evacuated t0 the advancing lnsurgoilis. The communique said survivors ficd, allowing Govcnimcnt troops to reoccupy the territory. I

A later communflquc charged several submarines, be- lieved part of :1 “foreign flout," entered (filrizigcnn, prin- cipal Government nuvzil base on the Mediterranean coast, and iorpedoed thc cruiser ‘Miguel dc Cervantes. The war- ship remained zifloiil. ihc communique zidddcd.

i i l

POSITIONS UNCIIANGED

:- S’.

the agreement, which expires Dcc. 31, the Soviet Foreign Office em- phasized the “bad atmosphere" ore- aled by the asserted German-Jap- lmcsc military alliance.

(Continued on page 9)

(By Christian Oznluic) (Copyright 1936 by Lhe liavas News Agency;

In the Unlver ity City sector. MOM‘ repelled a Moori=h cavalry chargrr Insurgent artillery fire (liri-clr-tl at.» my‘ By Guardian? special ‘viru- belng at least. paid nlorc attention p "tip" mum m funeral eulogy Ifundrcds of thousands of 80- MADRLD NOV' lu-swcrkn mm- is and elsewhere to iilzliliicst arm.-

STRIKE srlii cnvrllurr

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22—-(AP) —-The question of fcrlcrnl interven- tion iri the strike of longshol-emen and seamen faced Government, Uniongand shipping authorities to- day and caused Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward McGrady to re- double his ciforis toward peace d1".- cusioils.

Nation-wide strike calls to the masters’ mates and pilots associa- tion nnd tlie Marine lniginecrs Union complicated the general rit- uiitloli. Vjolcnce cropped up on the , New York, Baltimore and Philadel- phia ivnicrfronis.

More industrial shutdowns were‘ reported. Church leaders and lay- i men jofiir-d in lll"'lfl".‘ comrnuililyi prnycrs fc-r “industrial peace." l

l l

Grnvc <il in; llllfl. oihcr cemetery t omplQvr . ‘i ii for a walkout next Friday: trike-marked San

i Frnlici: co iinfcss employer; mcet dc-

mands for increased wuges.

Silcncc in all quarters left undis- closed the status of Government plans to operate emergency ships to i

Alaska. and possibly Hawaii. I

drcd unsuspecting Insurgclit sold- iers were killed today at Cairo.- banchel, four miles south of‘ Mll- iirid, when govcrilnlciii. cligiiiccrs ment-buiit trenches 1n DIlllClXJIillOXlY of the Insurgent advance, it \\‘.l.§ claimed here tonight.

The blasts sent GCllCflll Fillll- cLsco FfilllCdS men hcciilg from the entire sector and l;.)\'.‘i'll2l1l'll'

where the main fighting in tilt)‘ struggle for Madrid is iniziiijz piiice, ' the position appeared to be slibstilli- s _ i ‘rlally unchanged. i late Saturday and had roorcuiliccl several college buildilgs in a S!lll-_ the centre or Madrid “m; nmunmpl LILLY, Franco. Nnv. Lil- lint; - The Defence Coiuicll with liic Iiisiir- "' 179mm Denis“ denum‘ to the work of evacuating non-cilm- l“ “ "l mvmwlf l" m“ m" i‘ bum“ J he said klilcd Itogcr snicngrn, ciillists. Communists and otllel supporters of the Popular Front! pathy for the illinistcr who com- ‘ mlitcd suicide after repeated

The Govemnlcnt clliimcci it.» troops _v

EMUN ilRlllE

day counter-attack.

gems nppnrm,,_,.).],_.1.cd ,0,- [he “mo. rtiziiitl tlir 11.‘. Flxiillw- »: minister of the interior. irovornmcnt paraded streets in Par- chnrges he was a \vnr-'.1iill~ (lCSCTL-

‘ii-IRS

troops reoccupicd their old 1mi- ioiis without firing a slliil, lliVilTtl- CAN BA‘; i$ ‘(HER ing to a conlinuiiiqiio. ANTQ ! lll-YIAILS L1H iLlM. ‘l\\‘il i1.

While few details no» was ilztitltflbi gore-r: ‘I a 1i. l hi‘: entrenched thclnsvl iii-u, won positions at Limvoiz. v (l , the battle-scarred \\ll1‘ zone Al. t‘... northwestern edge oi l\l‘.lt that Insurgent. COHCCZH‘ the Casi! tic Clliilpo, lxirtivrl 1 western bank of tilc I\i " river. were hnriiosrxl by ion». fire. _

The Case Velasqiicd, lilo l-‘.....-.l | _ _ “:1 centre of University 0.11,", 1'\ll.il'l‘i "fmoxdky" I‘ was retake“ today {You} the‘ filial ilhlflllilillil l.‘1li}l\‘l.iiLLl'C‘I Insurgents who had sizccccdcil in D“““m‘ 6 3‘

n lll

.4195

.1: it." l

Submarine Expemcdididnm ProbeFurtherEarth ’s Shape

N, N. J., Nov. 22— (AP)-.A submarine expedition in waters off the laser Antilles to ob- tain more exact knowledge of the earth's shape was announced today by Professor Richard M. Field of Princeton Unlveriitys Geology de- partment.

A group 0i United States scien- tists plans to embark from Panama Nov. 3o in the U. S. Navy subma- rine Barracuda to seek information on a subject which scientists have studied for ocnturlcs and to which Columbus and Magellan made irn-i portant contribution".

Professor Field is chairman of the Alncrlcrni Geophysical Union's Com-

mittce on ocean basins rind their

trapping 80 government soldiers in i‘) i: (Continued on page 11» - 23 24

Toronto 22 38

Otinwn l 2

Mcnlivrll 24 23

Qilulicc l5 30

Saint Joiih 32 46

Halifax ‘in “l3

_ Chlirlniicsown M 42

margins, which is instigatiil; tiio expeditlon in cooperation wiih Hyd- rographic Office of the Uilifcd States Navy.