MAXIMS ~. .

OFA

MERE MAN

choole a nod woman's daughter though her father were the devil.

Morning Guardian, Bounded illi

Charlottetown Guardian Two Coats

NINETFO WER

Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1937

Everybody

Four Killed In

SASKATOON, sssk. Nov. 14 - (CP) -— Mcagre reports from the village of Sturgis. 175 miles east of here, today indicated a 40-year- old tanner by the name of Pat- terson yesterday had shot, and killed his two sons and a daugh- ter and then had shot himself. Patterson died this morning.

Bodies of he: dead children and lwr wounded husband were found by Mrs. Patterson on her return from Preeceville where she had been visiting at the home of her sister-in-law. -

Fonts {villi

"Aunouns- . v. nrc unsorted in this cululn at 2 cents per word strictly payable in udvunce.

"The Murray Harbour Starch pprcory will close Tuesday. Novem- ber sixteenth. L-1725-l1-l3-2i.

"Dnnce Inrne Valeyl-fall, Wed- nesdsy, Nov. 17th. Webster's Orch- estra. I..1’l01-ll-15-2i

"Poverty Dance in Grand View Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 16th. Prizes. Lunches. In aid of Bellevue W. I.

L1792-l1-l5-li

"Pie Social and. dmce in Trac- sdie Cross Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 16th. Orchestra musc. Li703-il-l5-2i

"Old time fiddler! and dancing contest, oddfeliows Hall, Montague, liuesdsy, November 16th. In aid of Kings County Hospital.

L-lliH-ll-B-tli.

"Crapaud. Hall, Monday eve- ning, Nov. 15. Games, Dances, 20c, free, lunch, Anglican.

"Don't miss North Wiltslrire Play "and m the

Farmhouse Shooting

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

HENDAYE, Nov. la-Jnsurgent officers declared today that Gen- eral Franco mlght decide on "a general offensive on all fronts" for his long expected effort to crush the Government before win- ter sets in.

The officers atlrumsaid "troops guns, planes, warships-every- thinz is ready." Franco's general staff was reported in hourly con- tact with every unit of the insur- gent land, sea and air forces.

An insurgent communique which said “there is nothing to report 011 filly from." covered last min- ute preparations for the major of- fensive E's-moo is expected to

Believed Dead, Turns Up Alive

OLJFDEN’. CONNEMARA, IRISH FREE STATE, Nov. 14 --

l

(CP) —People of Clifden gasped when Michael Faherty got off a iblis in the town.

Only a few days previously a

L_175g_11_13_2i coffin inscribed With the name

Michael Faherty had been in- Faherty family

an“, Gate u, Happiness in an? burial ground on Omey Island.

item's Road Hall, Tuesday, Novem- ber 16th.

]_,_173g-11_15_11_ the townfolk he was

convinced still alive. The identity of the person buried

Faherty eventually

cocome w the queen m 1on8 in a coffin bearing his name Creek Hall Friday, November 19th. 1195M? bee" “Wed-

Ildmlssion 10 cents. Sale of lunches. 1f stormy, Saturday. I..-17B7-1i-15-2i.

"Tryon Baptist Church Bazaar and Supper will be held in Church Hall on Tuesday, November 16th.

L-178ll-ll-15-2l.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs. calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12-7.

VARGAS IIENIES FASBIS_T_ BiiliP

‘"’°°"‘°'“.T ‘" l‘ Says Brazilian Foreign

"York Rifle Club general meet- Ing Wednesday evening, York Hall. All interested invited.

11-1798-1115-21.

"Reserve Tuesday and Wednes- day November 16th and 17th f0!‘ Bazaar and Chicken Supper and Bingc in Rollo Bay Hall.

' 11-1751-11-13-31.

"Charlottetown Male Chorus variety program in Hunter River I-lall. Tuesday 16 inst. 8.15 p. m- aid of local charities.

11-1774-11-13-21-

"Sec Marshfield -Dunstaffna3€ Y. P. B. present their play “Hired Husbands" 1n New Glasgow I-Iall Monday, Nov. I5 at 8 p. m. Ad- mission 25 and 15. If not fine fol- lowing night. L-l7l7-ll-l2-3l. “Sec "Hired Husbands" in Cherry Valley Hall Wednesday. November 17 at 8 p. m.; and in Bonshsw Hail ‘Thuziday. Novem- ber 1B. Admission 2S and l5.

Policy Is Unchang- ed.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. l4 -— (CP) -—President Cretulio Vargas stated that "Brazil's foreign policy is primarily American and only secondarily European." in a press interview Saturday night.

He described President Roose- velt as "one of the greatest states- men of modem times" and said that under the new regime Brazil would strive for further development of the "tradition- slly friendly relations with the United States.”

I-Ie said Brazil's foriegn Policy had not been changed by the promulgation of a new constitu- tion three days ago and that Oil treaties would be respected.

The new constitution is neither "fascist nor integralist" he said. Brazil was not likely to adhere to the Anti-Commlntem Pact signed last week by Germany. Italy and Japan. Integralist is the name of

L-lB09-11-i5-2l.' the Brazilian Fascist Party.

' "livestock Marketing

loading h0g3 Pens Tuesday, . November 16th.. until Ii dcloclr. Brings us your

at Railway Stock new regime gives battle

He added. however. that “there

Board i; not the slightest doubt that the

without quarter to the Communist threat both in doctrine and by force.”

h°is and help us to help you get

more money for your stock. L-1813. SUCCUMBS T0 INJURIES

| FORT FAIR-FIELD. Me" NOV- , r4. (cm —Earl bee. of Arwwvk

t home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Junction. N. B. who was injured Cormier, seven Mlle Bay; Thurs- l in an airplane crash at that vil- dll‘. November 1B, at the home of i lags five weeks ago. died in 1105' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arsenault. pital herc today- The Pum- N0"

deque. L-ldll.‘ man Farnham, was able to leave I l~r_qspi_t_a.l_soon__after_the_orssh.y_

complaining ’ "‘ Youthful

"Seven Mlle Bay Card Parties. Bday evening, November l6. at

“Farmers gm Ilwut the low prices being paid n" M88 during the past three “tbs. Hundreds of hogs were sold

Home farmers during that per- rd. for less money than we paid °l the hundreds we sold for other amen. Why not all sell co-oper- ‘W!!!’ and then everybody will a‘ more money. Livestock Mar-

tian sou-u.- L-l813.

mnouro. Nov. re-neprcsent- m; sass boys and sirh 1am @111“ with a membership of more "W" 85,000 ‘hroughout. Canada. 31 teams of two members each arriv- ed in Toronto today M‘ 1:; club's national contest t0 N

"R0110 Bay Buying Cl b has gm finished unloading s lhar of u“? 5M mill feed at Bouris, st a

"Yin: 1n coat. Banner Ship-

- Wu mob r . tn R0 r Winter rut: tomor- v a... rt‘.'::.l"“.°."l"'.::..r.:: :2... a... rams“... p-vw- - ml“?- Thfle purchases were curtain raiser for "16 Pa" “huh glmed through the Marketing opens officially W984i!" t u

"i er farm organizations Six sirh Ind 9° W’ °°“'"",'n_ "In do the same if they just. the teams which reprwfll 3cm‘ "l! 10b. Consult us and we nlng contestants in eglh 0! 3:3‘ Ilblain 11w, m t k M - Mia's ninc Pfovmc“ e c?“ ' m“! 30ml. m 0c marital. lions will be in ssirv call-s. b"!

‘Ihere still was no official in- dication of the direction of the push. Troop concentrations have been reported on all fronts.

Observers noted that the “calm before the storm" was charged with insurgent confidence the coming offensive would overwhelm the Government and end the lil- months-old civil war.

Government sources said they were prepared, and expressed con- fidence the insurgent drive would be wrecked against the men and material with which the Govern- ment has bulwarlred its more than

launch as soon as weather per- mits. . l IOO-mile-long Amgon line.

Seven Drowned,

21 Rescued AS Freighter Sinks

__.__

Greek, Ship Lost Off Stormy Cape Hatteras, N .' C.

NORFOLK, Van Nov. 14—(AP\ -Fifteen sailors, wave-tossed for more than 30 hours after the Greek Freighter Tzenny Chandris sank off storm-battered Caps Hatteras, N. C., were saved in dramatic fashion today, bringing to 21 the number of survivors r uod since the vesel foundered Saturday morning.

Airplanes used for spotting pur- poses directed a Coast Guard cut- ter through thick weather and high seas to the men rescued to- day.

Bodias of four others were a- hoard the Coast Guard Cutter Mendota and survivors said three more seamen were dead-two drowned and one dead from ex- posure. This made the 28 the Coast Guard Cutter said was be- lieved in the crew. Some sources said there were 29.

From the mate. his name not given, the officers of the Merrdota received their first detailed in- formation of the tragedy, which was relayed to the Coast Guard base here.

Naval and Coast Guard flyers had related in brisk language their part of the rescues.

The male of the Greek vessel. which was battered by terrific seas all Friday night, said the waves carried away a. ventilator and the water flooded the engine room. In total darkness the crew fought a losing battle at. the pumps in the high seas off Diamond Shoals. The cargo of scrap iron shifted, and there was a list of 15 degrees.

(Continued on page 9, Col. B)

Increases In Rail Rate Announced

MONCTON. N. 3.. Nov, 14- (CP) — Increases in rail rates on various commodities shipped to and from Canadian Doris. Umli-‘d States and Curadlan points will become effective tomorrow, ac- cording to information received by the Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade.

The schedule includes bitumin-

ous coal. lignite coal and coals, petroleum and its products iron and steel articles. cement. lime.

mortar and nlutm‘. M9111". Dlwh and tar, as wolf as increases in QxpOft and import rates subject to conditions and exceptions noted by tho United States Interstate Com-

Agricullurists _ Toronto For RoyalWinter Fair

mercg Commission. .

Ir.

cattle. swine. poultq. seed l"!!! and seed potato projects. All com- petitors are between 1o and so years of age.

Each province sent four team! except Quebec and Alberta which sent three and Prince Edward Is- land which sent one.

Winners of the national coiricsis will be announced tomorrow. For

the rest 0! tho W901i team ffiéhF"

bers will be entertained by var- ious organizations and will be given trips to Hamilton and Nil- gara Falls. ‘They leave for home Friday

ADVANCE visl or Sill N uul

Chinese “Hindenburg Line” Threatened By Flanking Move- m e n t s -- T o w n s Bombed.

(By James A. Mills, Associated Press Foreign Staff) SHANGHAI, Nov. 14—-A of rapid thrusts Ja nese col- umnst west of ghsng all tonight threa ened to cause co apse o the whole Chinese defensive sys- tem known ss General Chlang Kal-Sheks “Hindenburg Line." o urn n o sys m. stretching some 50 miles west of Shanghai from the Yangtze River south into Chekiang Prov nce. Troops, freshly landed along the lower Yangtze at points 40 to 60 miles from shanghai, drove at the

series

northern end of the Chinese lino. Other columns smashed at Kun- shan (Quinsan) in the centre. Still others were advancing along the Klangsu-Chekiang border 40 to 50 miles southeast of here.

Defenses weakening

Chinese defences appeared to be weakening steadily in face of tho rapidly _eveloplng strategy 0f the Japanese. The Chinese advantage in number-some 400,000 to about 200,000 Japanese-ma; more than _ offzet by the modern weapons and greet. mobility of the invaders.

Japanese officers said the Ben- ersl advance west of Shanghai was merely a prelude to a drive against Nanking, the Chinese capital 1E5 to 150 miles to the west of the "Hindenburg Line."

Japanese airforce; raided the Chinese rear, bombing a score of towns considered to be concen- tration points. Among these was Soochow, Chlna‘s r "paradise under heaven," which mLssionaries had appealed to the Japanese com- mand to spare.

Create Havoc

Second Storm

Red Apples-

Sweeps Straits, Ship iinreported

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

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Nov. 14-— Another fierce storm swept Cabot Strait today-a fortnight after the coal-carrier Calgadoc steamed out of Sydney, N. 8.. on a 60-hour voyage to Wabana. Bell Island. The l,664-ton vessel has not been reported since.

The former Great. Lakes boat, manned by a crew of I8, carried no wireless. She left thg Cape Breton port Oct. 30 and it was feared a storm overtook her as she was crossing Cabot Strait, batter- ing in her hatches.

The faint have she had limped into a Newfoundland outport and was unable to continue her voy- age because of damages or dense fog that covers the coast died as days passed and she was still missing. Norman M. Paterson, president of the Paterson Steam- ships, Fort William. notified the Wmllflflys underwriters he feared the vessel was lost.

SBUUTS Ilflll] SIIBBESSFIJI APPLE DAY

55'5"“? Was Boy Scout “apple day" and report; avails/ole last Yliflht indicated that it had been a b1! success. In Charlottetown gross sales totalfed approximately $600.00 officials raid. Summerside Scouts n51 $160.34. Other centres where “apple day" was held in_ Cluded Montague. Belle River. Tlsnlsh. Alberton. canary, Ken- Slllgton, Borden and Crapauci. De- tailed returns were not ovainble but it was believed sales had been wry successful. Ideal weather as- sisted Scouts in their campaign.

Charlottetown Scouts sod 19 barrel; and 19 hampers and Sum- merslde Scouts 8 barrels, all Prince Edward Island MvIntoJr

The big event oi’ the day in

Charlottetown was the public nuc- tion of the champion apple and a

Meagre reports said the bomb- em created havoc at Soochow. Other towns heavily attacked from the air were Wusih, Kun- shsn, Kashing and Changshu.

Heavy fighting was ln progress on the Nanklng railway 35 miles west of here at. Kunshan where the Chinese were in danger of being outflanked by Japanese col- umns approaching from north and south.

In Nantao, adjacent; to Shang- hai's French concession. a Chin- ese munitions dump was 6X? 0dEd~ A dozfn big fires raged in Nan- tao.

In Nanking an army announce- ment told of the heroic stand of four Chinese battalions from Hunan Province near Nsnziang. west of Shanghai. All the 2.000 men in the four lllill-s died. Sold the announcement but not before they mo inflicted 1.800 casualties on the Japanese.

Indicating the Japanese miiht demand a larger share in control of Shanghai! international settle- merit. the United News. a Japan- ese organ. said Japan. Great Brit- ain and the United States should have equal shares in administra- tion of the settlement. Britons now are dominant numerically in the settlement/s council.

Special Session 0f Congress Opens Today

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-(0?) -A new test. of leadership. more critical in some respects than any he has met since he took office. confronts President Roosevelt at the special session of the tilted States Congress beginning tomor- row.

Circumstances unforeseen at the time Mr. Roosevelt issued his call for the semion in mid-October have altered the atmosphere in which Congress meets.

Spade work on such measures as wage-hour regulation. crop ad- justment, Government reorganiza- tion-snd a l resources Plan- ning was the theme for the session as the President then saw it, pav- ing the way to early adjournment next year for the congressional campaigns. but on gthe, eve-of‘ the session‘ a strong and growing movement among his own party captains in House and Senate has arisen to make buslnessrstlmula-

tlon recovery rather than reform. tbs immediate propose ,,

number of other choice apples on the steps of the Public Library. Promptly at eight tioneer John MacDonald took up hi! Position, having been preceded by two Salvation Army bandsmcn who rendered a suitable mental duet the object of the auction Mr. Mac- Domrd called for champion, intimatlng that a serve bid had been advance, and quickly knocked the apple down to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor, who is also Patron of the Island Boy Srouts. The bid was the magnificent one of $50.00 which. on being dis- closed. called for vociferous cheers from the admiring apples followed in quick slon, until ultimately the whole of the “Special reserves" were posed of for the record sum of tlon of Mr. tary services were both President L. n. Murray and behind District Commissioner Wm. ren who nccompartisd him on the platform.

Expect Judicial

0'C10Ck AUC-

instru- Havlng announced

bids for the re- receivcd in

crowd. Other succes-

dis- handsome and i $128.75. Apprecia-l MacDonald's volun-l expressed by

sale to be held in the Neuilly Nov. 20.

Eastern Canada is 1M w"

war. drought suffcrrrs cf tin: Rev, gow. N. Presbyterian declared on his arrival here is mnking his annual tour o’ lb.- Dominion.

RENEWli or TERRORISM u lull tun

Arab “Revolutionary

Committee” Urges Revolt Against Brit- ish Mandate.

35311551151". Nov. li-Seven Ilfirsflns were killed and 1i injur- cd today in renewed rioting 1w. tween Arabs and Jews in Pales- tine.

Reports from Safed, near the Sea of Galilee. said bills signed by “The "evolutlorury Committee" had been posted calling on Arch; to revolt against the British man- date because the Arabs were "on the eve of freedom."

Heavily armed patrols were con- centrated in the Jaffa road arts of Jerusalem, where the moat. scr. ious rioting occurred. Detach. mcnts of police marched through the streets scattering crowds.

A new curfew order was issued, The situation in the city wag tense, with few persons daring to venture far from shelter.

Plan Demonstration

Reports circulated that Arab leaders had set Nov. 18 for some form of rising or dembflgtraflon as on that day British military courts are scheduled to begin sitc U“! in a drastic effort to stamp out. the recurrent terrorism.

Six of those killed today were Afllbf- Elflht Arabs and six Jews were injured. The rioting began when two Arabs were killed and one Arab and [our Jews injured m a clash between labor gangs,

'I‘1rree Arabs were killed and five wounded when a Jcrusglgm to Jaffn. bus washmbushed in the Mahneh Yehudah quarter. ‘Iwo Jewish girls were wounded by shots from the bus.

A bomb tin-own in the Rornena quarter injured three Arabs. A

young Jew was badly hurt when smiled by Arabs. Bilsses carrying

students and teachers to the Hebrew University were stoned, but there was no casualties. Windsor To Open Church Charity Sale

PARIS. Nov. 14 —'(CP)—Christ Church today announced it had invited the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to preside at. a charity suburb of

The announcement said: "The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have most graciously

promi-ed to be present. Gratitude is felt that the engagements of his

Royal Highness make it irsslble

to help by his presence the work of the church. and Duchess had kindly consented. at. the Chaplains invitation. to opcn the sale."

Eastern Aid For

Drought Sufferers REGINA, Nov. 14 -!CPl — rent to s"; the r’. Rt. Hugh Monroe of N:'.~: Clas- S., Afodcrnlor- of the Church in Canada,

H.

efforts

"One purpose of my visit 1 v

of’ vacancies. particularly

Appointments Soon

UITAWA; Nov. 14 ~—(CP)—A- part from the possibility of some progress with judicial. senatorial and other apppintments awaiting disposal, deliberations at this week's Cabinet Council scsisns will be on subjects of which no of- ficial intimation has been glvcn.

It has been eropccted some time that announcements would bc forthcoming 0n the accumulation those on high court benches in several

of the provinces.

A futher contingency has arisen,

Prime Minister MscKenzie King stated Friday. in the

likelihood that a successor will have to bc

selected for supreme court Justice Rinfret on the Roweil Commission on dominion-provincial relations.

Miners Return To Work Today

BPRINGHILL, N. S. Nov. ll --

(CP) —.l-"ift.een hundred Spring- hill miners who lost approximate- ly $5.000 in wages when No. 2 and were idle part of return

No 4 Colliers Friday and Saturday will to the pits tomorrow.

see what more hoods to b: (Irgg and what is being done for our

l0 PAGES

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Iiecp good men as __,___ rlrnls arid you shall be of the nllmbrr.

Annual Iubccrlpiion Delivered 85.00 By Hail-P. E. L, $4.00; Cnllldl and L- B $5.00

PARLEY T0 cozvpszmv JAPAN SEVEN SKILLED, v14 INJURED, IN PALESTINE

Franco, To Launch General u s H Offensive On All Fronts Soon

Draft Due-Fla ration Arraigning Japan As TreatyBreaker

Italian Envoy Voices Lone Protest As Powers Prepare To Indict

Japan For Invasion Of China.

liY GEORGE H.\T\lIil.ii'i‘()N . Canadian Press Sizrff Writer BRUSSELS, Nov. 14—(C.P. (Ethic) e Tlllllilffifll’ after- noon the nine-power pact conference will formally adopt a declaration arraigning Japan as a treaty breaker in ihd Far East. All day Saturday until well into the evening thd conference mulled over a draft of the dcclzlrzliion.

They approved it clause by clause. leaving only thq formal adoption until Monday. Already the conference hn’ sanctioned it both in principle and in detail. Count Luigz Albrovandi-ll/larescotii, the Italian representative, was fhq only opponent.

Italy, Count Aldovandi-Marcscotti declared, could ac- cept. the declaration neither as whole nor in detail.

Speaker after speaker supported the declaration, Great Britain. the United States and Franco particularly, standing by the sanctity of the pledged word in internat- ional affairs.