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Capitol-Today 3;;

A ‘STANLEY egg LIVINGSTON}! SPENCER TRACY

NANCY KEiLY - RICHARD GREENE

comma MONDAY “CLOUDS OVER EUROP ”

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l. .1.» - .-. WAR NEWS & CARTOON

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raid but much more

Toy Matinee '

NO

SATURDAY IBRIIIIG IAIOV. A 4th.

Doors Open i0 A. M. Show Starts 10.30

Prince Edward Theatre Girl or Boy, Bring a Toy_ MONEY

Sponsored by Boy Scout; Assn,

Slovaks Riot In Protest

Odd Places In England

By Harold .I. Fair Canadian Press Staff Writer

BRATISLAVA, Nov. 2—(AP) —A crowd of several thousand Slovaks rioted and sacked two Hungarian "Bwepaper offices here tonight fol- iowin; a pllollc meeting called to llrotest one of the results of the Munich settlement, Unchecked by lice. the crowd sacked the prem ses of the ‘Hun- garian newspapers and also the headquarters of the Hungarian minority party, The meeting which preceded the ers was called to protest Hungary's acquisition of Slovak W111"??? exactly a year ago today. The exchange of territory had

LONDON, Nov. 2-—(CP)-Every- where in wartime lizngland the no\v-_ liackneyed "businss as usual" sign‘ appears, but business is carried on in some unusual places. ,

The situation is as though Tor- onto concerns moved to Orlllia or Montreal's big illlinCffll house. of St. James Street set up shop in the Liaurentiasis. I,

Pan ed drawing rooms of greati count houses resounding to the‘ clatter of typewriters, barns on big estates converted to dining rooms and old hotels jolted from slumber by jangling telephones are features of this decentralization of British‘ business. i

Change 0f Scene

Workers accustomed to stuffy ot- flces in narrow London streets now view the rolling English countryside while they toll. They miss the bustle of traffic, the fight for places in

lutllsioao-slolarualrilam M l . . MSIIiITS-SARIEa-m m“ sruaaliiamtal- - \ I

CHAPTER. I 0F SERIAL GABTOON—"WISE QUAOK"

m...

No Time For Politics

1 submit that-if Canada is w sei- g united war effort it is high time that this pernicious system should be eliminated. When all are maklrg sacrifices it is no time for DOUYJCBI

Bil . flciai opposition has

crowded lundhrooms but whether‘ they enjoy it is a matter of con- jecture.

"You know the English man al- ways likes to grouse," said one country “usineeflnan. "Some miss the cinemas and other; complain of slow service but altogether it's rather jolly." l

"Why in our office, the girls are putting on weight. So the food and country air must be good."

In scone cases, the trek to the country started before war was de- clared. Business men found no scarcity of places to choose from after the outbreak.

“The first week of war, we were aslsed to rent nearly 3,000 country homes,” said an official of a large London real estate firm.

Reporting a similar glut, an of- ficial in another company explain- ed the great number of vacant country houses of all sizes was due to so many men being calld up for service. Also, wartime expenditure forced economies and the places were closed.

its duty as a constructive critic in the interests of Canada and the Empire. It might also be suggested that the House of Commons be wi- January in order that

Parlia- i mentarv privilege of examination.‘ enquiry. and discussion. .

Canada needs a. great effort to co-ordinate our resources l for the purpose of carrying out, our art in the war. All loyal Canad- ans want this. and they are getting lt-partiy. at an. rate be- cause of these irregular tics. While we are aiming at equality of sacri- fice and service, there should also be equality of o porturiity, with any chance of prof ieeriflg eliminated.

It if the duty and responsibility of the Government, to give a p1 r lead in all these matters. avoid n2 politics and bnnishlnf! TIHIFPMKQ and favoritism frnm Canada's war effort. That is the oiilv wav in which Canada can do her full part

rsU.

DEATHS ._______________i F-Tatfliuri- Fcdilo (iauanfaized 68 years. Funeral from A. A. Hen- nesseys Funeral Home this morn- ing at 8.45 to St. Dunstan! Basil- ica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

GORDON-In the Faulkner l-loapi- i

tal, Boston, October 29th, 1039. John Helber Gordon, son oi the late Mr. and Mr=. Walter F. Gordon, of Brudenell River, Prince Edward Island.

EVANS-At Sherbrooke, P. E. 1., October 28, 1939. Mrs. Virginia Ev- ans, aged 80, widow of the late Eli Evans of Eel Creek.

VILLETI-At Victoria, Nov l, Josie Villett ager 4'1. Funeral Sat- urday from her Late residencel. ar- n r- mart Orspaud Cemetery.

l

N. D. MacLean

JNDERTAKEI ‘ EMBALMER

Iharlottetown and North Wiltahire

A Phone no

timelof national and lnter- I S

"We don't know where the peop‘e all went," he said.

Clamified advertisements in Lon- don newspapers bear out the state-

|ments about availability of houses.

Real estate men stress that rent~ have not increased abnormally but they are a little higher than usual

than in ordinary times. lleady—Tn Case

‘The evacuee firms are mainly those engaged in insurance anrl shipping. l-‘lany’ still retain fwkeleiflll malls in London, however. Numer- ous London officials have courhry headquarters ready "in case London becomes untenable."

Brivwh headquarters nf a Canad- ian insurance company has a m til.-

fto-rirder country location. The. geri-

eral manager's house in a 45 acre estate was being enlarged so a low more additions were made. Huts were erected for donnitories for the male employees. 'I‘he girls sleep in the main house. l

A leading steamship line fitted up ‘elaborate headquarters in a vacant icountry house. The kitchen is sup- iervtscd by a ship's chef and stock-

r-d with modern enulpmuei. The dining hall i: in a large barn on the estate.

Country dwellers like the influx It means business for the trades- people and. of course, the pubs. It's a strange sight to enter an old vil- lage inn and see a white c-iliiar worker earnestly discussing the weather or the war with a farmer ' over a glas; of "light bitter."

Gross Revenues 0f 0. N. R. lllintinue Above Last Yar

Zita-Q

Que, Nov, ‘cl-The gross revenues ofthe all inclusive Canadian National Railways sys- tam for the ten day period end- ing October 3i, 1930 were 06.852.- Mli as compared with $6.1m 880 for the corresponding lod of i988. anlncieaseofflfl, orsooper-

I .. .... .-l7.._.-..

been provided for in the Munich settlement of a. few weeks before.

The rioting started at 9 P. M , and continued until shortly before midnight. Police were said to have looked on wli.i folded arms,

The crowds swarmed through the Hungarian quarter in which one- iltird of‘ Bratislavas 125,000 inhabit- ants live. Hungarian shops were smashed and signs in the Hungar- ian language were torn down.

“Down with l-limgary." the dem- onstrators shouted. "We got revis- ion lrom Poland: now it's Hun- Eglgd turn to give back what she

o .”

Gall OffSearch For Coulmore i Reported Safe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—(AP)-— Tho British freighter Coulrnone, which had seemed to be a. victim of a submarine attack within the United States “neutrality none." was reported safe today and au- .-horlties here called off a search ior her.

Coastguard headquarters was ad- vised by the cutter Bibb early to- day that a. Canadian radio station at. camiperdown had been informed the Coulmore was safe. Later in the day the cutter Ohelan received similar advices from the United Slates ship American Trader.

The coast guard and navy, how- ever, dld not abandon the search until further confirmation was re- ceived at mid-afternoon.

The freighter, carrying a cargo for England, left Philadelphia Oct. 28. Early yesterday mornins. while heavy seas were runnins. BT10" stations picked up a message pur- porting to have been sent by the Coulmore from a position east of New York.

The position given m the. mes- sage supposed to have been sent from the Coulmore was just inside the neutrality zone established at

a conference of Pan Amreican na- .

lions. Diplomats here, however. were reserving any opinion until a ccm-

namuml 111868056 m0"? 99°91‘? “$9 the hmlie-e plete report was obtained from the

Coulmore. lb was pointed out that the Pan American agreement pro- hibited belligerent acts-such as sinkings or seizures-within the ‘zone but did not bar vessels from sailing into the zone.

Death Balls Literary Link With Past

CHICAGO. Nov. 2—(A.P)—-Ople Read, gallant “last man" of the United Statesi rough and tumble literary epoch died today, seven wetks before his 87th birthday an- lilversary.

Always a bon vlvant, and rarely excelled as a spin er of yarns, Read was bone an slnew of that writing era. in which flourished such figures as Mark Twain. Eu- c ne Field, James Witcomb Riley and Bill Nyef

Read composed 52 books and scores of short stories, but his fame rested chiefly upon his editorship of the Arkansas ‘Traveler. a humorous paper, from 1883 to

189i: "The Jucklig," s novel pub- lished in 1605; his autobiography. "I Remember," and his knack of telling stories and coining epigrams.

During his last years he wrote I“The Autobiography of tho Devil:

Satan's Side of it." This book ex- emplified his friendly, tolerant inhliosophv and was a transcript of ifiluat what f imagined Satan would say of manners and morals, as dictated to a, Sinner."

In print, on the platform and spic‘ ig the camaraderie of conver- sation, the bui raeonteur, stand- ing six feet an three inches, told in salty idiom of associations with Twain. Field. Clarence Darrow and several presidents of the Unit- ed States. As s chautsuqilo. and af- ter-dinner speabar he travelled the lam mm one cl b In f‘

PLANS To

(Continued from page l)

ideas on what might be just and equitable peace terms. That there is smne public support fur such a statement by the government is seen in long articles published in the News Chronicle and the Star stressing the need for an official pronouncement.

Premier Molotoffs speech on for- eign policy was described in par- liament as having shut off Soviet military aid to Germany.

This was the interpretation plac- ed upon the Soviet officials address of last Tuesday by Lord Samuel, a Liberal, after Prime Minister Cham- berlain said in the House of Com- mons that he imagined it " occa- sioned soane disappointmen " in Berlin.

ford Samuel, former under-sec- retary for home affairs, told the House of Lords that Molotoffs words “clearly and definitely show- ed that. Germany in i-his war was now isolated militarily."

(Moiotoff spoke at length on friendly Russian-German relations, but made no mention of any aid,

for the Nazis.) Wlr At Bea

Touching briefly on the war at sea, Mr. Chamberlain said‘ nothing

Phas occurred to shake our confi-

dence in our ability to overcome the submarine menace" despite losses to British shipping.

"We have continued to take a toil of enemy submarines," he add- ed

As to the war in general, he said stormy weather had slowed oper- ations considerably but the British Expeditionary Forces were strength- ening tineir defences on the wesiern front.

Mr. Chamberlain recalled that

Molotoff on May 3i declare-d the Soviet Union stood for "peace and prevention of aggression." The Prime Minister added that this was "also the position of His Majesty! Government." Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal leader, immediately cheered the governments decision to ‘pursue a patient policy of negotiation" de- spite the recklesa inconsistencies of the Russian criticism."

Urges Soviet Trade

Sir Archibald urged that during the Soviet-British talks now in pro- gress in London, Britain intensify her efforts for wider trade between the two countries.

Mr. Chamberlain referred several

belligerent _

times to what he called the “gener- i ous and wholehearted" co-operatlon shown by the Doanirlions and Col- onies. Represematlvcs from the Do- ‘minloris had come thousands of inliles for discussions with British officials and the "fuller knowledge we shall now gain of the plan of the different governments as a re- sult of their presence here will be of great value to us."

"Equally striking," said the Prime Minister, "ls the wholehearted co- operation we are receiving from all parts of the Empire, including the l colonies."

"It is the intention of l-hs Maj- esty's Govemment" continued Mr. Chamberlain, "to employ the man- pOWPl‘ of the colonial empire as ma‘, be most effective and plans for doing this are being worked out." He declared voluntary offers of service throughout the empire “have for exceeded our immediate requirements."

“llush” Editors Are Arrested

TORONTO, NOV. il-Richard Sail’. managin editor of the weekly tabloid " ush," and Robert Know- lee, assistant editor. were arrested today on charges of publishing obscene matter. The arrests were made bv ovlnciol police officers on instnic ons 0d the Ontario At- torney General.

The charges arise out of the pub- lication in the Nov. 4 issue of the paper of a front-page article deal- if? with German atrocities en- ti ed "loved corpses." The cha reads that the pair did "know- ingly and wilfuli-v. without excuse. cause to be distributed or circul- ated certain obscene matters tend- ing to corrupt m -"

._.__- OLD BLACK- AND- WHITE DEAD

LUTON, England --(CP) --John Dimmock. prominent outside left for null-m Town of the Football As- sociation at the tum of the century, died here recently.

WAR JUST INTIBLUUI

LONDON- (C?) —-Brit mism i-sdgtdll on for. A aessi e town

bowl- iah’: Qualifies‘ w‘ m ‘ ant i . .

bald

-_- 7

nit iioatral Guardian

red now and enter for L-lild-IO-di-fl.

IIBTHDAY PARTY-Mill Josie Kelly was t of honor at a ohmic

11¢ pin Dlhk and hlte birthdn calf: cwied thewcentae of itleytabe.

I'll-E YESTEBDAY—HIGBQII

a general Mr. Mac-

too close to the house caus-

ed eshiniziestocatnh firefiiihe was discovered in time, how-

ever. and little damage was report- ed. Tlie fire was

fifteen minutes by

City Fire Department

TO SPEAK IN BOSTON-Pre-

.mler Campbell has accepted an ln- and

witatiooi to be the guest speaker at the Annual Dinner of the Canad- ‘ian American League of Boston to lbe held at the Parker House, Bos- .ton. on November 9th. He will at- tend a breakfast to be tendered in his honor by the Mayor of Bos- ton. the Hon. Maurice J. Tobin, on the morning of November 9th and will be the guest of the les- gue for that day.

i BID FAREWELL T0 SOLDIERS |—Orangemen gathered at Jubilee ‘lodge, Iris, recently to bid fare- well to three members of the lodge iwho have joined the Canadian militia They are, Alex MaoRse, worshilpful master. Dawson Mac- Beth and John MacLeod. Present at the farewell gathering were S.‘ B. French. grand master, |Charlobtetown an Hamid Betta, »worsl-ii'pful master, George Mac- Phee and Albert MacDonald of ri-y Lodge, Carlos Cove. During the awning an address was read

other than economic and politicalflthe three guests 0f honor and a

gift presented each.

TRIBUTE TO IE5. WEST-In an account which appeared in connection with the funeral of Mrs. Jonathan West. Rev. Hugh Miller paid title following tribute t0 the deceased: There has passed from this present life one well known in her church and city and beyond. She endeared herself to many by her cheerful disposition, her gift of friendship and her character. She had tasted of sor- row and thus learned how to sym- pathise and comfort others. Many who had been her friends for years as well as more recent friends mourn her passing. She will be missed at the Sunday and mid-

' week worship of this chilrch. It was always a pleasure to visit her in her home. where she will be so greatly missed. Her passing was as she wished no long suffering; no burden or care on others; enjoying life to the last, she quietly came to the end of the way and pas- sed on. To those intimately bereav- ed we extend our sympathy and commend them to Him, who said. "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you."

tBegin Work Today At Beach .lirove Inn

1 today at

Work will commence Beach Grove Inn on the altera- lions necessary to the "building! which has lately been taken over the Royal Canadian Artillery f?!‘ winter quarters.

with the exception of installing a. heating system the changes to be made are of a minor nature. such as a few doors to be added and some partitions to be erected. t?

The hotel will be used to ac- commodate the orderlv officers and men while the residence on the property will serve as officers quarters. The outbuidings will be used to store supplies. Sheds are craiablr to hold the winter's fuel. There is also 50 acres of land in- eluded in the lease which is in use ~l= trairiinz grounds for the soldiers.

The main building will be heal.- "i by menus of a swam furnace. the system to be installed by Stan- l:_\', Shaw and Pearden. The of- ficers quarters is to be installed

jwith a hot water system. work be- ling done by the firm of Clinic and Murnaghari. t llfxera plumbing is also being ldone in both building. l The men are repor d to be quite comfortable in their new quarters and at present are using some open fireplaces to heat the building. It is expected that the installation of itho heating systems in both buil- tdings will be completed in two vilceks.

Painting and paperlng operations are going on at present in the of- ficers quarters which is still un- occupied, This particular work is be- ing done at the owner's expense. The house will accommodate li offic- lers and batsmen, a. cook, and two waiters.

The soldiers are also lending a helping hand in the renovations.

_i____.____

Seasick Sailor Landed At Halifax

HALIFAX. Nov. z —(O‘P) --'l‘lie United States coas ards cutter Bibb docked at Hall ax today to Wand-above all things: — a sailor suffering from sea. sckness. Offi- cers ssid the seamen. William Boles

19. of "very, very ill. The Blbb wh h has been at sea . since Oct. i8. a

ndoned her search ‘for the British freigh Coulmore to brim the sailor to hospital-end

Wii- land. ‘Hie Coulmore had wlrelessed ry Cotton, r

who had been attacked b s submar-

ine off Bermuda but la abs Ill IWUI-

on November 18th. Get your w

were called out at 11:80 yesterday mo 055ml“

Soaris floating" Told ltooparatiois.

a will us!!!“ “is than: at I eons anew - ' 7 ' .... i. as... '" World s Bast Bat , roigoamoouna-giiuga an no A ' we: POM yesterday and uqiatiatcnacaaman momma fiméiiifitffitf isms“ m: He.“ “We h“ - non-r macs‘: l-il foxes must lecturer occurs "mo ‘mm’ i,“ u . W. v amniocentesis-inn wmmgm-im, Ma

chalrma inlirodaacleid by B???

the way and Bwhllique of removing Whillewlefl. gas and oil plants, pa

has produced these ch . c - operative fertilizer KIUU-Dzngleli Ohlio and Indiana. have re“;

few mums. have produced the best method of cooperative or- izunlaatlon yet evolved. Its n- nins in study c.l , m1 acquiring of knowledize by the whole I101!» lays a solid foundation which will not be shaken by troubles or triumphs. Can anybody be hurt, he asked. i! a group of primary pro- duoers raises the standard of living of the whole community, if a Wider sense of security comes to the com. munity? Efficient production, 91ft- cent distribution, and a just m“- ing of the product of labour are the aims of cooperatives.

In the discussion that followed many of the audience took part. in- cluding Mr. John T. McIntyre, Mr. W. J. Paquet, Mr. Stuart McAuJay, Mr. G. Choverie and others.

Slow Train Service Protested By Trade Board

The regular monthly meeting oi’ the Summerside Board of Trade was held yesterday evening. Mr. . G. Merriam, president pre- aiding. Matters to come up for dis- cussion were the telephone rates, the bad state of the approach to the Car Ferry and the lateness of the morning mail train from Char- lottetown to Summerside.

For several days now the mom- ing train is quite late, owing no doubt to the large quantities of produce moving at the present time. Several members suggested that the mail could be sent up on the bus when there was a vast amount of freight to be carried on the railway. The chief complaint appeared to be that the citizens of siunme-rside did riot get their morning Guardian until noon. The ‘Transport Committee were asked to look into the matter.