MAXIMS 0F A

MERE MAN

If there is no hope

cm ————-——%€ ggulottolowl Guardian Two Gentl- Iorrilnr, Guardian. Founded I801.

r

Church there h none for the world.

' ‘_‘_“—‘"————~

for the

yf/ ///'

The People’s Paper

awe-w?

Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ciiaiztoririlzrowiv. CAuAbafrnUiisoAY

,¢¢T<.tt.t3a;.§s ii Piece?

flit aunts EIECT SIIITE

all MEETING,

Annual Meeting Of Provincial And L0- cal Organizations Yesterday.

Mrs. J. Y. Reay. Charlottetown ms ic-elcctcd Commissioner of the Plbiilllttlfll Council Girl Guldas As- socintioil of Prince ‘Edward Island at tlic annual meeting of the or- ganization here yiesterday after- noon. The meeting. held ‘at Govern- ment. Rouse was n. oint session Assoc tion which Emducttitl its business first. Mrs. J, A, Illitvson president of the Charlottetown Association presided during the business or the body. Mrs. William Rowe was elected president of the local Association while lvirs. Lawson became vice- prcsidcnt. IVIIS, (leorge D. DeBlols. wife oi Lieutenant Governor De- Blols is honorary president, of both organizations,

Other members of the Provincial Council include‘ Miss Mona. Wilson, re-elmted secretary-treasurer and en executive committee consisting of Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. H. L. Be- thune. Mrs. C. G. Duffy, Mrs. Reu- ben A-liicdonaltl. Mrs. R. H. ROECYS, Mrs p; s, Townsend, Mrs. H. F. Itic-Phce, Mrs. S. A. MacDonald. Mrs. Heath McIntyre.

Council members include: Mrs. J. I2. B. hit-Crvndy. Mrs. W. E. Hynd- man, Mrs. Tllilllf? Czizitpbell, Mrs, J. A, M’ t. eson, Mrs. H. J. Palmer.

W. L. Prmvsc. Mrs. S. R. Mrs E. M. Malone. Mrs. a .irs. T. B. Woodman.

Rhymoiid, Mrs. W. J.

n. Mrs. A. E, Arst-iiault,

II. Mrs. R. M_ Innate, Mrs. l‘ Link, Mrs. Lynch. opresentntives from . .ct-i , Iliiitsciiiittlvtvs of Kindred S0- rluiies: l. O. D. Eu Ca‘hollc Worn- eiii» League. Women's Institute. Salt ‘ton Army, Women's Auxiliary o." Li.- Aiitziican (‘IiurclL

IIII)l'i‘S(‘I"ilf1'.l\'I'.‘.§ on C a n n d I a n Count-II: lVIrsj. J. E. B. IVICCPG-"ldy. \li-s ll, D_ Raymond.

PITWIIlCllI-l Camp Adviser. Miss

IIQSSII‘ Fullerton. CfinlllllSélfillbffii Miss Ina Gillan. County; Miss

Division of Queens C111"

liolmnn. Division of Prince ity: Mrs. Allison MacLenn. Di- iqs Count" . ..

t. of Charlotte 0\\‘li. vtension Branch: Mrs".

Local Officers

Jtlier cfficnrs of the local Asso- jrttion Include Mrs. J. B, Thomp- ,—_ . .

(Continued on page 3- Col. 5)

COMING ‘EVfINTL

in Donagh School Fri-

L-BIO-IO-Tl-ll.

day. October 28th.

"Do P okes Road School. Ocivlseficgilth. e L-GSO-IO-m-ll-

"Dflllcc 01M. n. A. Hall. Venwn River Friday, October 28th. Web- ver Orchestra. n-oei-ioa-a-zo-zr.

"Card Party and Dance, Kelly's c nu, ' sd .Ocwl><‘r27ll- m“ a Thur uyL-743-10-26-2i.

"Dance in Pownal Gars89 He" K

every Thursday. O. . PPWW Bl Plano L-732-10-26-2i. "Dance, Vernon Hull Friday,

October" 28th. Wocd Island Serenad- crs. 14-004-10-21-22-27.

"Morell Hall Saturday. Oowbe}; 29th "The Adveuurcxs of Grandpa. Greenvridi Players. L-B09-l0-2 -2l-

"Oome-Chicken SIIDPI l‘ 5' c. MacDonald's, nrenaaibnne. Fri- tlny night, Oct. 28. L-876-l0-Z1-2i.

"Knitters Hull-Dante Friday night, October 28th. Summerside OrrIii-stra. L-728-10-25-27.

"i-lalloween ctikc sale Marltl-ml! Electric Saturday afternoon. L-670-10-27-1i.

"Auction and Dance In Green Rood School Friday, October 28th. L-8l3-l0-27-li.

"Du 1n Loi V lley Hull. frigevrbitotet llfitlgmlirié. i’. Bish- an Pfipg n ance.

e" Ban IfiBIZ-IO-Yl-ll. Millview

“Masquerade Dance.

I taut octcbei- 31st fllfl of rink. Wood

island Berenaders. Prizes given. L-B1l-10-27-ll.

"NOfth Wiltshire Hall FfldllY hlscht, Oct. 29th., iveauier permit- lllill. Charlottetown Playboys pre- lents "The Haunted Kiln," special- Ucs, dance after. L-700-l0-26-3l.

"Fbx Meat~Fresh frozen beef "Ina mo: also stock horse meat, iiround meat, fresh frozen hen-ing. "ash lamb and hog plucks. Island Coin Storage ca, m.

Il-SOII-IO-H-tf.

"Come Io New Glasgow Hall Fluimiav. October 21th and see ‘The Rage of Pine Grove". pre-

fifillgd by Kenslngton Players. u specialties, including the Quin-ts”.

L-‘IIO-IO-M-Zl-J

In the present unhealthy state swiftly prepared for Britain has sent mund Ironsidc.SIr Edmund was tohave gone to Gibraltar as Governor-General but ltwzis decided that he

should be placed In a. In the picture Sir

iitvfftlfT Made Integral Part 0f Italy

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, Oct. 26—Tlie Fascist grand council decreed today that Ilfllyls North African colony, Libya become an integral part of Italy and Fascist circles Indicated a new appointment awaited Libya's Gov- ernor, Air Marshal Italo Balbo. Rumors that Balbo might return to Rome, perhaps as Minister for Italian Africa were revived when Virginie Gayda. authoritative Fas- cist editor, reported that whatever autonomy BaI/bo had enjoyed would

A shakeup in Italian administra- tive post-s and the diplomatic corps, kngwn here as "changing the guard". has been expected in some quarters.

A gmnd council motion referred to the constantly increasing Ital- ian population of I/lbya, and said that under the govemorship of Balbo it had "totally transformed 1m spiritual. political and economic conditions."

A new Lilbyan constitution was ordered draiwn up for later ap- proval by the grand council. Twienity thousand Italians will sail from Genoa on Friday in the big movement to colonize the lend which Italy mnexed In 1911. The 20.000 settlers will be the first contingent of the 80.000 If.- allaris the Government plans to establish by 1941 in Libya's qout. al provinces.

Sir Robert Mond’s Remains Cremated

PARIS. Oct. 36—(CP Haves)- In a simple ceremony at Per-e La- ohntse Cemetery, the mmins of Robert Mond, s director of the International Nickel Company of Canada. were cremated today. The ashes were subsequently token to his Breton wtate. He died Satur-

m Z1 D-

Edmund ls shown of the RAJF. In the Middle East and General on Slr Edmund s arrival in Cairo a few days ago to

Britain looks To Middle East Defences

0f WOFId flfflllfflfthe Empire's outposts are being unostentatiously but

Norway Antl Swetlen Competing Keenly In Worlds Fur Market

SMITHS FALLS, Ont. 26——(CP) —Competitioii from Norway and Sweden is developing in the world's fur markets, Williiitti Ritchie, Clllllllllflll rcprcseiittttive of a London fur company‘. told the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Fur Farmers Association at the Association's first annual ficlzi day here today.

Although the Scandinavian countries are comparative new- comers in the industry, producers there have made "great inroads" In the chief market.

More than 300 members of the Association attended the field day at which about 100 live mink and fox were exhibited. Experts graded and scored tlic p;lt.s of the animals. Prominent Canadian fur men and technical experts gave addresses.

Soles and price pcspects for the ensuing your who outlined by Frank Pingrce of the Canadian fur auction sales, Montreal. Keir ‘Easter, Aylmer, Que. delivered a. paper on fox mating and breed- Ing.

Art Student Severely Mauled By Polar Bear

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

LEVELAND, Oct. WA 21- year-old art student, Miss Julia,‘ ZemIc-k, fell Into a polar hour's pit at Brooksidc zoo wow and

suffered a severe nitiwllng. threat- ening her life, before keepers clubbed off the_bettr and P111194

heir from the pit.

Miss Zemick, a works brooms administration art employee. 118d been sketching at the {OD 0f lhe bear’; enclosure.

At cit-y hospital her was described as "poor."

She fell 35 feet, and apparently was knocked unconscious as sho hit the bottom of the pit.

The big polar bear, named "silver". let out a roar as she crashed throiiirh the netting atop

condition

day.

Anglo - Italian Made Effective

LONDON, Oct. M-(CE-The Cabinet/in o. further step toward European appeasement was report- ed tonight to have agreed to put into operation soon the Anglo- Italian Pact arranged last East- er. Reliable sources said they un- derstood the Cabinet at 2 l-2 hour session today had decided the a- greement, which covered a wide range of problems In the Mediter- ranean and the Near East. would come into force between Nov. l5 and 8 after Parliament, convenlnfl Nov. l, has had time discuss the question, . Parliament approved the l8?“- ment last spring when the Govern- ment mede its effectiveness "0011- tmgent npon a "settlement 0f the Spanish problem in a0 far M» It affected AME-Italian relat-

the pit, and then lunged at the girl.

Pact May Be Mid-November

Authoritative Conservative cir- cle; said Prime Minister Chamber- lain was assured of the Cabinet's unqualified support for a wide pro- gram of international encasement together with correction of reveal- ed flaws in Britain's defence 5Y8-

After the session. the Prime Minister was received by the King at Buckingham Palace. First re-

ts were he submitted nominat- 011s to the vacant portfolios of the Admiralty and the Domtnlone Office but It was later indicated Mr. Chamberlain limited himself to informin the King of the Gov- ernment's eliberetlons and pro- babl would not fill the vacancies untl the end of the week.

No statement was issued after the cabinet meeting at which it

uv ntuulities_ The Eastern Mediterranean Is one source of disquiet and there one of her most distinguished soldiers us Commandcr-in-Chief, General Sir Ed-

poirlllon in which better use of hls capacities coultl be made.

(centre) with Air Vice-Marshal Nichol] (left) In command Gorilcn- Finlayson, commander- of British troops in Egypt, take over his ncw duties.

Ilaris Increase Anti - Semitic Drive In Reich

BERLIN. Oct. 26—NnZI tircssure to lOrcc Jews out of business and cut of Germany steadily is be- coming Iieavici". Scattered yet sig- nificant incidents today gave em- phasis to the scope and variety of the anti-Semitic movement.

The German press displayed re- ports t-ha-t 5O Jews had attacked five Germans in, the streets of Antwerp, one Nazi party organ in.- timutincz that as a consequence German-Belgian relations might possbflv be disturbed.

The Gestapo (secret police) com- plained that. t1 recent decree of the ittiilistry of the interior liavintt the effect. cf cancelling all German passports in the hands of Jews may impede the broader purpose of obtaining the fastest possible emigration of Jews.

Under the (lccree Jews had two weeks from Oct. 7 to surrender their passports tvith the stipulation that if any ivished then to travel abroad and such travel plans were approved their passports might be Tflfllldfilfld by the printing of a big rcd “J" across; the first DIIEE.

Now numerous cases are report- ed wherein forciigil consulates re- fused to grant visas to holders of "J" passports. Thus. the decree of the interior ministry apparent- ly has resulted In increasing the already great difficulties for find- iiitz berths for J(‘\\'\‘ elsewhere.

Hardlv a day passes in which several downs of additional Jew- tsh business houses from banks down to the simplest drytroods store are not "Arytinlzed" by a boycotting process which forces the ovimer to sell at a sacrifice.

Send Message 0f Appreciation To Chamberlain

LONDON. Oct. zo-(CP Haves) -—Roman Catholic Archblshops and Bishops of England and Wales, meeting Iii-re today, sent Prime Minister Chamberlain a message expressing their profound grati- tude for his pence efforts and es- surlng him of their loyalty and pro/Yen. The memage wits approved and signed by Arthur Cardinal fiansley, Archbishop oi Wggb-gmn-

ions.

was understood problems of Dm- pim defence played u largo port. J

IIIEIIISIIHIIINII BIINIINIIES ta III NEW YIIRK

Battles Blaze For 8 1-2 Hours.

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. Zti-The S. S. Deutsohland’; victory over fire—ti new saga of the seal-was told to- day by officers and PHSSCIIKCI: as the German liner steamed toward New York.

After directing an 8 1-2 hour fight to extinguish a below-decks blaze which was discovered last night while the vessel was 200 miles Off Cape Race, Newfoundland, Capt. Karl Stelncke sci. his engine room telegraph at “full speed."

He reported lie would dock at his Hudson River pier at 7 p. m. Friday, about 10 hours late.

None of the 591 passengers or 392 members of the crew was in- lured in the desperate fight.

No Panic

_ "Ihere was no panic," Captain Stelncke told The Associated Press by radio telephone. “Everybody was very quiet all the time. There ivas tranquility."

The stories of passengers bore Jiim out, although for three hours. until the flames were brought under control, the Deutschland sent out a. series of SOS messages which stopped radio traffic along the seaboard and started seven ves- sels at full steam t0 her aid.

Two of them. the S. S. Ameri- can ‘Traveler and the Norwegian Whaler Europe, arrived at her side Just as the last flame was smoth- ered. Given the Dcutschlanifs thanks, they went on their way.

Captain Stcincke said: “The fire was in number Z hold where we were carrying a general cargo. I don't know yet how the fire started. "

“You ask who discovered it? I tell you. it discovered itself. Under- stand. Smoke begun coming up and we knew there was a fire."

Chief radio operator stoldt said:

"We found out that smoke was coming out of the hold by a ipe that runs up to the bridge w ere all the holds are controlled. O1’ course, smoke was coming through the bulkhead. too."

The crew went to fire quarters, batteniniz down the hatch to no. 2 hold with everything available. including blankets. to smother the flames and choke the fire with smoke.

The third class passengers were ordered from their rozms near the hold up to the cabin class and

tourist class decks to dance and watch a rnovie-“it was Bing Crosby." ‘Stoldt conscientiously ex- plalried.

Holes were drilled in the bulk- heads. and through these holes thc crew poured live steam directed from the boilers and water from fire hose lines. Finally. they used carbonic acid fire extinguishers.

‘Three hours after the battle

(Continued on pave 3. Col l)

United States Navy Expansion Keeps Pace With Britain

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

WASHINGTON. Oct. ZG-Navy Day here finds the United States welding ncw links Into the nn- tioii’s "first line of defence" on the sea. under it and in tlic air.

to keep pace with that. of Great Britain. Icng the premier sea force, the Government Is building six new battleships larger than arty that have ever put. to sea, two large airplane carriers and an tin- dtsclosul number of bit: bombing planes, 37 destroyers. 16 submar- ines and seven cruisers of the most modem types.

Besides these 68 warships. Con- gress IlflS authorized but not yet provided funds for three addition- al battleships, 55 destroyers, l8 submarines and eigtht cruisers.

The 153 new ships combined with 340 already In service would bring the total to 502 units, a new hitch In Utiited States naval strength. A naval air force of l.- 800 planes, already rated the world's largest, is to be increased to 3.000 planes.

Each of the nine new bottle- shtps will be armed with nine iti- Inch guns. These "bulldogs" of the

fleet will cost about $70,000 apiece.

‘ t... 4’

u delicious '°' ,

“No Panic” As Crew

Five Persons Killed In Level- crossing Tragedy In Ontario

STONE!‘ POINT, Ont, Oct. %—((‘P)—-i‘Ive persona were killed when an automobile in which they were riding struck n Wabash railway train at a crossing here tonight.

Mrs. Lucian Ranger. 4B, her son. Leo Ranger, 21; Jcirn Ranger, 18, daughter of Mrs. Ranger and driver oi‘ the cur; Arthur lilasse, 83, father of lifrii. Ranger, and Mrs. Julia Godfn, 12.

Gilbert Ranger; 50 father of the driver. was taken to hospi- tal in Windsor, Z5 miles west of Stoney Point, in serious con- tlllion.

The Ranger car was travel- ling north on a. siiltimnrl ttml the tlrivcr apparently did not see the train, an extra freight of nine cars. proceeding west. The train curried the cur wreckage more than 400 yards.

iiiitifiiiii TAKES SIAIIH m GIIN PRIIBE

Explains Steps Taken By Inglis C0., In Production Of Gun.

OTTAWA, Oct. 26—(CP)—M0th- ods of niaiiufact-iirlng armaments have c-Iiaiiged slizirplv since the Great War Major James E, I-lnliii, President of John Invlis Co. Lim- ited, toriay‘ told Vi". tistice H. H. Davis. Royal Commi-‘sioilt-r inven- igatinu the Companvs t-oiitrnrt to make 7.000 Bren Ilfflif machine guns. for the national defence tic- pnrtrncnt.

During the war it was found withdrawal of manpower for act-

Speeding expansion of the navy

ive service tended to cripple arm- ament mniitiincturing estnb merits. To meet this danger p‘)! ~ war armament factories were e- quipped to operate with a minim- itm of skilled male labor so that during hostilities women could op- errite the iitnchines.

Major Hahn tnzirle this explan- ation as he launched into an out- liite of the steps taken by the In- glis Compaiiy for the tirodtiction of the Bren nuns since the con- tract vies signed last lifarch.

He was retilying to criticism of the contract in an article by Lleut-Col. George Drew. Toronto lawyer. published in ltfacleaivs maznzlne. This article Ierl to the inquiry.

Production was being laid out so that the high degree of aocur- iwy demanded in the parts of the gun would be provided by the tools and machines rather than by workmen. It was tixpeetcd '15 per cent of the labor ‘employed would be semi-skilled and unskilled and only 25 D01‘ cent need be skil- led. In this way the 75 per cent of the workmen could be replaced by girls in case of necessity.

The company hnd obtziincrl ‘one of the greatest authorities in the British Empire" on small arms manufacture to direct. its plan- nlng_ This was G. Gillespie who vt'_as_now_engineer in charge of

(Continued on page 3. Col I)

Yarmouth Youth Is Accidentally Shot

YARMOIITH, N. S.. (CPU-Nineteen - year - old Iii ard Malone was rushed to I pital today after his rllOlllllll . cidcntally tltscltnrgcd. lle Icstpart of his rieht Iiaiid and his rizht eye, and it was feared several pol- lots lodged near the brain.

Hunting with his older brothlr. Malone braced on his gun to do- sceiid from a rock. The ivcnpoii discharged. tearing away his thumb and part of the hand. Four pellets entered his Iiend and an- other struck his eye. He was rush- ed 60 miles to llOSDilnl and his condition was found to be ser- Ious.

Oct. D6- till-

(By NORMAN can/tenant. Cnnadlan Press Staff Writer) BRANDON, Matt, Oct. 26—ICP) —Thc aim of the National Con-

servative Party is to the money now spent on direct relief for such pub- lic works as dustless roads. Hon. R. J. Manioii, the party leader, said to 1.500 people here tonizht.

“It. can be done mid will be done by the party I'm lending \\'II(‘II I get into power," said Dr. hirin- Ion.

Nearing the end of lils western Canada speaking tour. Dr. Nlniiion spoke to an armoitries meeting that was both a wind-tin tr» the party's provincial convention and a campaign rally for Georize Beau- bicr, Conservative candidate in the Brandon Federal by-eIc-ctlovi set, for Nov. 14.

Opportunity for _otitIi, work for those who want i. and security for old age were the keystones of

~ Ami-lounge CInIIOt inspire if it tomes to us through a refrlgeratoi.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

arbitration.

ably final settlement

was due in Rome today and

‘l

Progress Is Made

Seconds ' differences bs-twerjit 11in. anti Huizgaiy still p iliciii ttpiiit but I. ' to Htiiigiirys. lilies. ' as shaw- might

t

prop mt:

gfllllt.‘ form the basis for further pcocciu. iteuotiutloiis, ' _

‘the ‘Bllllsll CiLblllLL met in Inn-

QYQgFCSh

and was i‘vI10l"»@<I. l0

(Ion vi rdfll‘ Iitite ,. ctl to put into opera inn soon the Easter Anglo-Italian pact. RAIIIILDIC sources said the)‘ Ullllel- stood the cabinet had (let-tiled the pact ivuuld come IIIIAhfOIKX.’ beweeu Not; 15 and 30. Purlizuiieiit, which (‘Ulhflltfis Nov. 1. will be able .0 cit»- cuss it btltrcliuiitl.

hemisphere from interference from

Annual Subscription Delivered 06.00 By Hull-J’. ‘E. l. “.00; Canada and U. l. 80.00

The arbitration proposal, of the factors Ilizil hzid sizilemzited negotiations. Last night, however, Czcchosltivzikizt ziccepied it and it zippczired prob- of the ivould be given to the two totalitarian states.

Joachim Von Ribbentrtip, German Foreign Minister.

abroad. , _ Speaking in COIIIIfJC-lofl with the F

New l l‘. Herald ’I‘i'ibtiii\"s 10111!“ on cut‘ t affairs, the Prciutlcnt titltltxi: N -_ ,

"Anti we ziilirin our faith that. whatever choice of way 0f 111% i1

people makes, that. choice must llbi threaten the world with the dis- as or cl ivtir. t‘ i'i act. of such a Czlllll’ 1M‘ cotilinoizl. It relt s .1 tlootl-iizlt- 0i evil emotions l.i I to civilized Iiviiip. 'I‘Iia' sitiivniijiit up- pllcd not to the western hemisphere alone bu. no the whole oi Europe and A519, and Africa and the islands .0! the seas."