MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

-i_..__

[t is a grra‘. biasing to know

i“ childhood-

Gcd

MAXIMS

0F A

M E RE MA .\'

fardon and clcnlcncy" are plltllfi.)

(wnln-tqlv" ‘mum; (Jlltlr

of the first. order. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .‘.i:1."."i'filmi-l“1»$?"" CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER so, 1936 1o l»A6-t§'"""'“"" aY§5§§:§f-,§fl§;i;413;,

AdvanceMade 0n Insurgent Held Centres

c1 'l‘1'()(\flS Encircling Wdrid Declared In Danger Of Isolation.

my Christian 014mm) (cop,,,_i,,y,y 1036 by The Ilavm ' i Ne" i Agency)

“wk m, 29—GcneraI pilrlrisco Frlnlcofls troop! M0117"! ufltlflil tmllly were declared to he threatened with isolation as Gov- nmeni field commanders claim- ,“ fldwmlm: ill offensive-s against yuan-m Dc hi Reina Ovicdo, mas arul other insurgent strong-

taids.

With the dreaded Moors and foreign Lcqionnaircs once more lutrn back from Los Franccsces lridze syxulnfng the ltlanzanares totin- mpitlllis northwest, thc dan- pr of furihcr insurgent inroads in- iollle city was dctinitcly removed, up Dclcnre Junta claimed.

"cut detachment‘; sci- lforlcks when they . .rlvc to gcfin n :tr"rgcr iiotircid in University Cify‘, accord- Ccrnnluniqllc.

in ziisllzltchc- rcachin".

vi of Toledo’ Wu". , ,. .""'lt bombardment liter ml fltli/flfl‘ in Valdnloro sec-

reports arcund Ovidcn s of n Govcmmvnt inward Burzcs from "rd llltblll! morlfc in

SP-eiliivz

QUITO, Ecuador. NOV. 29—It was officially announced today that 20 persons were killed and 69 wounded 1n the m ccessful re- volt of a regiment in the Ecuad- orian army Saturday.

Many penwns were arrested in the uprising, including Pedro Vel- asco Ibarra, brother of former President Velasco Ibarra, and sev- eral unidentified foreigners. The daily newspaper "El Dla" was closed ulld its director, Ricard Jnranllllo, imprisoned.

It was officially announced the revolt of a section of the Regi- ment "Caldcron“ war suppressed after four hours’ fighting.

illl B Fellini:

Unconfirmed Reports Re Improved Air Facilities For Char- lottetown.

Possibility that an air base or greatly improved air facilities in connection with the proposed trans- Candda service might be establish- cd at Charlottetown shortly was rumored over the weekend.

1t was reported that information ill this regard was expected to be received in Charlottetown within a day or two, but there was no of-

‘ m‘ 460 men and :~u In urzrctli h“.- 5 in ‘. e lcuwco d"t.r1ct Pearl . n ‘cri i l"cll to the Cowm-

‘ m‘. page ill

course {veins l

L, . . l Colic". 1.14.1‘ litll. ‘ L-S07-li-30-l2-12d

i, Fri-

tiz" Cillldlm,

i. 2'.‘

-1f0..

—-—- .i l uc Uiuil lozullty f '"

cvcry day ni. ' Bczllard

...-

i011.

L-SIO-Il-CO-ll. (‘hut ‘l inn: ulic. nnd ‘uc (lily, 1J1‘I't‘ll11)t‘l' 1. L-Bzll-ll-‘lfl-Cli.

afternoon gilt

Y. P. A, con- ill Killian Ililll .nlb.~l" ‘l. L-ilJti-ll-ZS-‘li.

of livc lull clay cxchpt

Ucrzcll. 'l‘h': . L. Dlckic- L-910-1i-30-2l. 1'1 s, lnnlhz." n"d "ztoll ‘Plluisg j," Nicholson Bron ' cr River some .\l Even arid Cnmplacll. L-OZI-ll-SO-Zi. ill luzcting Board Bcrifcrd Station . De-cmbcr 2. . Plrasc list with “Y R. I‘ Connolly. L-il22.

ltllvr 10;}; “Lin 1, We \

Pk llln "kc tint: Board

Wharf, fool oi °~ Tits-vial‘. December ‘Y'- ll. m. Ship your -Y and gct high-

ill icmpclxallcc ‘Hi; o: thc Tfllirff- d‘ on in Y. M. C. A. M Jllénlkt mhcr 1st, morning

001i. 0. A. Christie, Scc. 14-915.

home to t§ To," B 1c Annual meeting of like Soarltranch farmers Insti- . hing‘ Hall, on Tuesday Ignunl ho Wilbur 1st. Persons illl e tY-fcs treated for "Eds" MAH- with secretary by that ' "l5. Secretary, 11-860-11-30-11.

‘|~.».r.l trans-Atllntic service, being

‘ Aillcrleati centres for planes pass-

flcial announcement as yet.

Premier Thane Campbell has communicated with Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Transport, sev- crnl weeks ago. stressing the ad- vantages of this province from the point of view of a divisional airport llcrc.

Assurance was received from the Fr lcml minister that theadvnnt- ugcs of thc Island would be given due consizierat on in the develop- nlclli of the Dominion government's aerial service.

Prince l-Tzilvard Island he" been mentioned nluny times by in- cial air officials as the 1c ‘.15.: po- ."ll for i111 airbase for 1h? pro-

i:\ a (iirect line with urea’. North

in", over Newfoundland on the !‘.0“i‘.l(‘l‘l1 route.

Lrnl clvnlen lravc dcc‘a"cd tco. |tlrlt with illcrecslllg traffic and ill." 1"“ of ilcnvier enulcment it is cifc that "Znloroverl fnc‘1i'ics lvifl l)“.’")lY1t" 11°C. ..ly here in the vcry ncar future.

“my;

clrl trustee In toasting Fatality

(c, P, by Guardians Special Wire)

DOUGIJELFOWN. N. .13.. Nov. 29—K:l£ . .".l Malloilcy, 7, we; crushed to dcuth ycstcrday and three other children escaped with bruiscs when one sled coasted ululcr n truck and another sled just missed the hcavy truck.

The truck d1" '01‘, Allie Flett. was travelling sowly along lllc main highway towards Newcastle when he noticed the two $1908 ccmlng down a side strcct. He tcok to thc ditch in an cffort to avoid hurting the children. The boy occupan; of one sled vms thrown against a truck wheel and bluily bruised. The second sled, with three children including the Mnholrcy girl, were under the truck and she was crushed be- neath the leer wheels.

lsl“

29 Killed, 69 Wounded In Short - lived Revolt

A sergeant started the hostilities by shooting and wounding the regiments commander, Augustin Pazmlno. soldiers then began fir- ing at officials who ran out of the. barracks.

‘The insurgent soldiers sent em- Lrarles seeking support of other battalions in the garrison cifiy, but they were answered with shots.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 29—Well-in- formed quarters said today Peruv- ian authorities had frustrated a revolutionary plot.

These quarters asserted a Gov- cmmcr.‘ communique would be 1s-

sued telling of the plot in the near ‘

future.

Summons To llear Attacks 0n llaig

LONDON, Nov. 29—tCP Cable)- Recent attacks on thc character and military ability of the late Earl Haig will be brought to the atten- tion of the House of Commons Tuesday.

Emanuel Shinwell, Labor, has given notice he will ask the Secre- tary of State for War whether any documents are in possession of the War Office relating to Haigs war- timeaetivities and whether to pro- tect his memory from attacks any of these will be published.

Shinwells question follows the appearance in the sixth and last volume of David Lloyd George's war memoirs, in which the British Commzmder-in-Chief is severely criticized, and publication here of extracts f1"om Lord ‘Plveedsmuirs Regina speech defending Halg.

Lord Twcedsmuir was on Haigs staff in France 1916-17. Shinwell was financial secretary to the war office in the second Labor Govern- nlcnt.

ll o rp a ration Aims To Extend Programs

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IlALirAX, Nov. Ell-lire Calla- diull Bftlltitiflbi-illi,’ Cor oration ill- tcnds to llKtClld i.s 1111),, ‘£11115 “eith- er locally or generally,‘ lvlajo; W. Glasktone lviulrny, General mana- ger of the COTDQHIKIQH said on ills arnval here tonight cn a tour oi‘ the Mamime Provinces.

"We wcn't be confined to six hours on the sir." he said. All at- tempt would be made tolexlcnd the Corporation's "line time" if tele- graph wires could be secured for longerhours economically. Other- wlsc the added programs would bc broadcast from individual stations. ,

Major Murray's tour, his first through the llkaritlmes, will mice him to Sydney, Charlottetown. Mvneton, Saint John and model-le- ton after he completes his inspec- tion of Ha‘ifax facilities tomorrow

League 0f Nations council tiiilllllllttlit

(71.1! By Guaruiaxrs Special Wire)

UlLiNluVA, Nov. 29—S".-trctary J. A. C. Avenol today convukcd thc neague of Nations Council to dis- cuss the Spanish" governments pro- lost on Lallall and German recog- nition of thc Insurgent Junta.

Avcnol sent messages to 15 mem- bers of the League Council asking them whether they preferred to nlect Dec. 7 or Dec. 14 and re- quested replies by Dce. 1 so a def- lnlte date could be set for the meeting.

Five Black Legion Members

' ConvictedOnMurderCoant

DEIROIT’ Nov. 29—(AP)—Flvcr members of the Black Legion re- mained in jail cells tonight to a- wait the preparation oz‘ probation‘ reports which must be submlLed to: Recorder's Judge Donval Van Zile before he can pronounce the man- datory life sentences for first degree mllrder.

The five men were convicted by a jury Saturndy night on charge ot~ first degree murder for the “ihrlll" shooting of Silas Coleman, 42-year- old negro Great War veteran, in a swamp near Plnckncy. Mielr, in May, 1935. ,

Judge Van Zile indicated he will

sentence them next Friday.

Those convicted are Harvey Dav- is, Black Legion Colonel, Efrvin D. Lee‘ Charles ftou c, James Roy Lor- ance and John flannel-man. Davis. Bannerman and Lee already are under life sentencel for thekilllng of Charles A. Poole near Detroit- the crime which placed law enforce- ment officers on the trail of the hooded terrorist band.

Dayton Dena, are committed to prison for life for the Poole shoot- ing, te‘ tffled at the Coleman murder trial that the negro was enticed to the swamp because “Davis said he wanted to see how it would feel to kill a norm"

MillllStlN illl 0N FLIGHT Til lnlml lulu

Socks to Better Lon-

don-Cape Town Rec- ord Held by Es- tranged Wife.

CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. 30-minu- r!.'\y)—(A. PJ-Czlptain James A. Mollison and Captain Edouard Cornlglion-ltioiinier arrived here today on their projected speed dash from Croydon, England, to

fuelling stop. tLLIR-Havasl-Captain James Mol- iiscn, who left London this morn- ing on an attempt to break in; England-Capetown record, flew over Tuliis at 6.27 p.m_ GMT may and headed for 'I‘ripoli.

Mollisorl. accompanied by a French ca-pilot, Edouard Cornigllon-Mol- llniel‘, landed his “Miss Dorothy“ ut Murseilie at 12.52 pm. for re-

fuelling, his first stop after fmv. ing England.

T7105’ intend to rest briefly at Cairo before taking off for Kilur- toum on the third lap of their 6,. GOO-mile flight.

The record at present ls held by Mollisorfs estranged wife, Amy 30mm"! M05150". who covered the route ill 78 hours, 28 minutes flying time. -,... , _

, ....L

UNSUCCESSFUL rams-ore

CROYDON, Nov. 29—(CP-l-Iavas) —C¥ll>t- Jflmrs A. Moll1son‘s start °" hi5 SPPOd flight to Capetown nnd return was marred this morn- ing by all unsuccessful takeoff.

A first attempt to no. "llfiss Dorothy“ into the all" at 9.20 Mn, failed‘. Mollison and his French flit-Pilot. Edouard Cornlgllcn-Mol- lnlcr, lvhcclcd _thc plane around and trlcd ilflfllll. getting on‘ the second time successfully at 9_31_

Before taking off the aviators “id “WY would make the first lap of "m!" flight to Mrlrsellle at an 18.000~f:c5 altitude. Thcy are car- """" PS verso only. two thermos flasks of coffee and meat extract. “ml a “Tickey Mouse doll as mas- col.

Mnllison said before boarding til: plane he hoped to average 200 ‘"1193 m‘ W721‘ nor hour. mall-‘ng four rcfllcfirlrz stops at Marsoillcl, "T". Klnrtum and Joharnes. bur".

"W" F“-l\!l urcbnblv slot-n rm g ""'" l*c"-< at Vli-tv-tunqv "H, mm. "id. “\Ve'rr not t-tkinq any ,1_~_,.,n_' "1 and cnrlscour-ntlv hwetvt load- "d our tanks to canaeitrn"

”""’"-"' "voodoo-was

Ravioli firmed"

(C-P- B)‘ Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Nov. 29 — ller starboard lifeboat s.ove in and her superstructure badly damaged by mountainous seas the little Nor- wegian Collier Pancfjcid crept wenrliy into harbor late Sa'urliny' : . hill‘? lzlfiftlrlc; tile North At-

.; tlc for 27 days from Swansea, Wales.

Captain Askeladcn, round-faced and jovial Norse skiprcr, bclitzled the hazards of voyage that his chief officer made no bones about calling “without a dcubt the worst I've evcr experienced and I've secn the Atlantic kick u_p plenty."

The collicr's plaster kept reiter- ating. "but we expect these things to happen at this time of year on a trip across the Atlantic."

Shipping Season 0n St. Lawrence Closes

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

MONTREAL, Nov. Ell-Govern- ment ice breakers went into oper- ation on the Montrezll-Qllebet! stretch of the St. Lawrence River today, providing escorts for ship- ping that crept slowly through sheets of thin ice.

The liner Alaunia, which cleared Montreal Saturday mtifnlfll- WM reported at anchor off Three Riv- ers tonight by_the Signal Service —her second night in the river- and will not reach Quebec until sometime tomorrow. Removal of the matn gas buoys has ended af-

Lowrence for the mm.

Capetown. It was a scheduled re- '

co VEIEIVMEN? TIZlE/ss —CFFEEVE

‘AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 — Herman , ‘£0118, ‘Wembley, A.ta., farlner, re- ,..n:d the wheat crowll of the I ..."i.l today at the International drain and Hay show, glvulg him aI double "kingship". Trellc became, the "oats king" yesterday. l

Tile Peace River Valley tanner scored the wheat victory on his rc-l .urn to competition flcr three years enforced retirement because cf three previous wins.

It lavas the 16th time in 18 years tlxlt Canada has won the wheat til-lo. - .

i 'l‘l':lle's sanlple was called “Ro-

"d." hard red sprin; wheat orig- "ltcd by the cereal dlvialon of U13 "clladian government's experimen- ll farm. It weighed 66.3 pounds to the bushel.

v

EliiPlilYllElil ill-tortilla,

Figures at Highest Level in Six Years. t

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 29—M0re than 8,000 persons marched back to work in October, raising the nation's em- ployment flgure for Nov. 1 to the highest monthly point h; six years. the Dominion Burea o, tatlstics reported Saturday.

The total payroll at Nov. 1 for 10,054 firms was 1,052,985, an in- crease of 40.832 in 12 months and a jump of 8,605 above the Oct. 1 figure.

Improvements in many lines of employment raised the index, com- puted on the base 1926 cqua‘s 100, from 110.1 ill Oct. to 110. The level at Nov. 1. 1935 was 107.7.

Particularly important, the Bur- eau said, were improvements in logging, while mining, shipping. highway construction and trade also showed rises. Declines "in most cases of a seasonal charac- ter" were recorded in services, tran- sportatlon, communication. railway construction and manufacturing.

The Maritime Provinces. Ontario and Quebec showed heightened activity, but contractions of “sca- sonal" nature occurred in the Prairie Provinces and British Col- umbia. the Bureau said.

Dealing with economic arcnssep- arately, the report stated: Thcrc was a. further increase in indus- trial activity in the Maritime Pro- vinces, thc eighth advance in as many months. Most of the gain took pfacc in logging. but manu- facturing, mining; shilplrng and trade also reported improvement. Within the factory group. addit- ions to staffs were recorded in food tobacco and iron and steel plants, while lumbcr mills were seasonally slacker. Construction released manv employees. Returns were received from 70S employers in the blari- time Provinces with RS071 worker's on their payrolls. 1,015 more than at Oct. 1.

States Traffic lleath Toll At Record Peak

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

CHICAGO. Nov. EDS-lilac Nut- lonal Safety Council today pre- dictcd the traffic death toll for 1936 in the United States would reach the all-time high mark of 37,500.

The organization counted 3,030 fatalities in October. a two pcr cent increase over the 3,850 rcc- ordcd in the same month last year.

It estimated 29,850 lives were lost during the first 10 months of this year, one per cent more than the 29.880 who died in the similar 1035 period.

fer-dark navigation on the St.

King's llisit Leaves Top llat Shortage

(A. P. by Guardian’! Special Wire) PRAHA, Nov. 29—-A shortage of top hats was the outstanding vis- ible result of a recent visit of King ~Carol of Rumanla to the Czech- oslovakian capital. During the days prior to the King's visit there was a regular run on that hat stores, and on the

Pill ~ lllllllclll Plclulnllu

Peace Confer- c112". Plans Doctrine to Safe-guard New World Against Ag-

{BIIFC l’) lOll .

BUENCS AIRES, Nov. 29—Evo- Il lion of a continental doctrine to , '"; .gu:lrd tile nclv world against? aggression emerged today as one o.‘ the major questions before the, Inter-American Peace Conference opening Tuesdzrv. ‘

Preliminary (Lscusslonw by deie-'

gziiens from the American repub- l i revcaiczi g. n; tlllteret in . ldca of a dc "live Pan-Ameri- ". pr cy ‘llltl would not pro- hl f ed n of individual action

- ci unvtances demand. . details cf the new doctrine from basic principles of ~ rec doctrine, all delegates I the proposal was not sizn of the Monroe dec- l but a new pact guaran- . by all countries and revving llzc common interests of all.

This policy, they said, should contain a pronouncement of Arn- erican ilatiozls‘ solidarity against outside interference.

As a result cf discussions‘ thus far, observers believed the coll- fxcnce deliberatiops would be de- voted chiefly in forwarding of four or five major 0bje:tives with dis- card of as lllnry secondary and minor questions as possible.

Prime objectives of the confer- cnce, listed today, are:

An Il1‘0l'-AI11’.‘l‘iCfll1 security part.

Neutrality accords based on the prcscni: United Slates policy of non-intcrf‘. and a permanent non ultivc c llmltice organized i0

11

attempt qillc: c" """.£a‘.;0n or all)" itratlon of disputes. Cultural 1.2: l mg: "--- suggested

by the United States. wrh two students and one professor from each nation exchanging with a similar group fl"om another nat- ion. ~

Extension of the Pall-American highway. 1)1‘0l‘.OS(‘(l by Mexico. ‘

Establishment nf lm Inter-Am- erican court. designed to settle neighborly question" in dispute. Six or seven of the Central Am- crican ilaticns were expected to become charter members of this court, which would be open to adherence by olllcr states.

A resolution designed to expand trade among American nations through tariff ndiustnlcuis, elim- ination of trade barriers. and ex- tension of the most favored nation policy to all trade pacts.

ltalo - Japanese Accord Reached

ROME. Nov.2fl-~-All Italo-Japall- cse accord for mutual recocgnitiorl of Japallesc-advi ‘d Munchoukuo and Italy's Etllicpzan conquest was made known yesterday as the newest slant-l to Japallcsc O\‘Cl'-' Lures of iriclltlshlp to European Fascist states.

Commercial concessions to both signatories were understood to have been included in thc pact, which officials said would bc niulounced formally ill a Crovcrnnlcnt com- muuiquc to bc publishrrl later.

Italy will set up a consulate at Iiarbill, it was (lcclarcd.

The agrcclucnt in effect brings

l

fianadian llegainsmlEF E

World Wheat "tlrownl

Gcrnlany, Italy and Japan into a triangular front.

'14_g_._41v PLANS T0 INCREASE ARMY STRE Joni

Cites vfiussian Menace As Need For Expansion

Soviet Official Lcrvels CallStiQCrit-

icism At Germa

n LeadersWarns

Fascist Powers.

TOKYO. Nov. 29-—(Al’) -

Jzlpzln, joint-d with tit-mlzlily

in a pledge zlgzlinst (Ttrnmunism, mudc knolvll today her -desirc to build quickly an army equal to that of Stivict

Russia.

The huge armament is necessary, thc War Office dc- c' ll‘€d. to "prevent war and to hold Japan's lifeline 0:1 the

(isizitic) continent," Zlgillfllli

both China and ltussizl.

A pamphlet setting forth the War l\iinistr_v‘s ambitions

vns avovvcdly intended i0 p scale increases in the counir

repzlre the nation for large.- _v‘s armaments. Alnrnsfl. half

of the 1936-37 budget appropriation zlpprovcd last week by; the cabinet was for armaments.

Japan, through Ad miral

Oszlmi Nzlgzlno. minister of

marine. announced yesterday that the navy also will he enlarged as soon as parliament approves the new budget

estimates. The War Office pamphlet sorted: " "Consideration of.tllc military

strengths of the Soviet Union and

China shows that Japan's contin-

entui armaments, so important for‘ national defence, are extremely’ izl-

ndcquatc. Both to prevent wnrancl= to hold Japans lifeline crl tllci continent, replenishment cf mili-

tary armaments is a matter of ur-

gent necessity."

By CHARLES I’. NU'I"II<IR I Associated Press Foreign Stall" ‘MOSCOW. Nov. 29-(AP)—-Vya- chcslafl’ Molotofi‘. President. of the Council of Ccmnlir-sars, today; pro- fcsscrl Ru." ' love fol" the tier- mnn pcoplc bllt hate for ihcll" leaders nficr all anllollrlcenlcnt that 7,000 airpfallcs and 100.000 pilots will soon be ready to defend