MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

live vvilcly.

Contented with your lot, you qu|

pglonetovvu Guardian Tau Cents. ornlus Guardian, Iouudad I881.

HUNcARiIfiv-

Covers Prlnce Edward

CZECH SITUA TION cR 0 W3 TENSE

Everybody

Island Like the Dew

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, ocroaaa 22, 193s

1o PAGES n

W]: cave f

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

should we desire to be d’ -

MllBllfilRltil ‘SIIIESTEPS‘ UPPUSITIIIN

Chinese Metropolis Occupied In As- tounding Cam- paign.

CANTON, Oct. 22—(Sat- urday)-(A. P.)—The Jap- anese conquerors of Canton, birthplace of Chinese na- tionalism, deployed in force today throughout the city, confident of complete occup- ation without firing a shot. -The South China metro- polis was captured yesterday afternoon after one of the most astounding campaigns of modern warfare-a. vic- tory in which a comparative- ly small but highly mobile and formidably equipped column sidestepped hund- reds of thousands of Chin- ese soldiers.

Tanks Lead Army

Pointed by corps of tanks, their turrctecl guns inactive, the column swung tiito the virtually deserted ' shortly afternoon. Behind the - rolled a train of trucks load- ‘cd with in-faiitrymeii.

There was little or no disorder Kill-Ills the 50.000 civilians who re- malncd in the once-teeming me- lrftlifilis to “wet the invaders. The Cinncse stared inipcissivcly at. the newcomers. The Japanese with llXflfi bayonets, stared back and Carlton was a fallen city.

As occupation of Cantcn pro- ceeded today. amamd military ob- servers sought to evaluate the i0- fiaY-old South China invasion as it related to the 15-lll0lllIl-0Id Clllllf-“P-Jitbtnesc war and par- ticularlyvthe __lll_(_)Il'l'i'lS:lOl’lQ‘__Fl'i:

(Continued on page 15. Col 3)

COMING fVfNli

"Study Club Dance 5t. Te sa's Hall, October 26 h. L-tl05-l0-22-3i.

Sale. St. Peters Saturday evening L-EdlJ-IO-ZO-bi.

"Ruiiunagc School Room 'l l‘. M.

“Dance, Vernon Hall Friday, October 28th. Wocd Island Scrcnau- 915- L-U04-l0-2l-22-27.

"Cake sale browse Bros , October 22nd bv 'l‘riiiii_',' Ldritcs Aid Srwing Lvumlttcc. L-G03-iU-2l-2l.

"Rummage Sale. Trinity Social "all. Satin-nay 29th, 7 orlock. L-650-l0-Li2-26-29.

"Borden Line Club loading hugs lambs. calves every ‘Tuesday Hours i2 to 3 L-Ii-iB-IZ-hl-Z-S-ti

"Sue liandbills for stock sale at Dcrril Whites, Kiugl-tm, 'I‘liui'sdiiy, October 27th, L-054-l0-22-26.

“Zion Rummage Sale I._ A. Hasz- Md Store, 173 Gi-aftcn Strce icciny at 2.30. L-Mti-IO-‘ZZ-li.‘

"Dance, Lorne Valley Hall, Mon- flay. October 24th. Webstrrs mus- ic. L-517-l0-20-22.

" elle River Instiiutc, Dance in Flat River Hall, Tuesday. October 25th. L-6G9-i0-24-li.

"Annual Ohlcken Supper, Dance. Monday evenln , October 24th St. James l-iall, ummerflcld. Good music. L-534-l0-1B-5l.

"Rummag S] P kd le Insti- nite, L, A.eH0.gz£elrd‘:r Sfore. 1'13 Grafton Street Saturday evenin at l o'clock. L-500-10-l8-2 -22.

"Annual Masquerade, Bonshaw, Monday. October 31st. Good music. Prizes. Sale of Lunches. m 2b

L-GM-IO- "Dance at New Village Inn. St. I-‘lmnnrs, Monday. October 24th.

orchestra, Admission 38c. L-061-lO-32-2i.

"Come to the annual chicken Bugger and Bazaar in Flor une B1‘ e I-lall, Tuesday, October 5h

L-653- ZZ-Zll.

"Dance at New Village Inn, St. l-‘lcanons. Monday, Oct. 24. Good orchestra. Admiaion 38c.

L-027-10-2l-2i.

‘fmr Moat-Fresh frozen beef ‘Tl-be mo; also stock horse meat. ggllgicll mgahdfrkesh flwzai begging‘.

fllfi All . Bl’! 001a swr ofiitiuc

C

a“ L-393-i0-i4-tf. "Variety con-cert at Kensinfff ion. Monday. Oct. 24. torn and Charlottetown talent. Proceeds in "4 d new

iFm-io-m-ai.

CANTON FALLS TO

ANIPPONESE

.1” YADERS.

United

inn in annual convention here. By r ' " the "

a

the sublect of setting up a western cratically by the people."

known to the membership in order given by the United Fanners of Ca

Tenor of the discussion of the resolution was summed up in a statement made by Colonel Wil- liam Van Allen of Shaunavon, who introduced the measure. and by George R. Bicicerton. president of the section, who seconded it.

These officials said, "unless some arrangement with Eastern Canada can be made whereby the economic set-up can be made more favor- able to the western farmer. there appears to be no alternative than to try and go it alone."

Colonel Van Allen, speaking to the resolution. explained the ques- tion of secession had been preci- pitated by recent statements made in Eastern Canada to the effect- that political leaders and others were opposed to the western agra- rian demands for equitable treat‘ ment by the Federal Government in the matter of tariffs, freight and interest rates and fiscal policies in general.

The resolution came up for dis- cussion first at the Thursday eve- ning session of the convention but was lcft over until morning for final action.

Al: the evening session. discussion was heated. Those who rose to their feet in support of the mo- tion were John Evans, former member of Parliament for Sask- atoon. J. Phelps, C. C. l".. M. L. A, for Saltcoats, and W. A S. Tegar‘ of Weir-dale.

“Premier Hepburn of Ontario says that the east is being used as a milch new for the west. and now Leopold Macaulay Ontario Conservative leader, backs him up in this attitude," Colonel Van Allcii asserted. >

"If the two malor political Do"- tics in Ontario are gauging up ag- ainst the west in such a matter. it is time for us to do somethinc" he continued. “We feel that the xivest has been a 'niilcli cow’ for the east f"r many years."

"Whcii two members of a, fam- ily fool thnt way. there is only one thine for them to do, and that is. to separate. That is what I am suszizerstlniz. We are intensely lnyval to the British Empire and have no thouizht of leavlnc it. but we are not. going to be reduced i0 . ...'r.~ f?!‘ the snkc of eastern i»~'~--Mo'l=t< any ionizer."

ax

1

0-0 o» 0-0 94-9-0

&§§O+§O~OO-Qvwv# 9v

Iltllliititlfl today it hlcd orlicffll l lh oi gasoline on recommendation of iuei commission. The reduction. d liamber signs today‘! "TINT-ll!"

PARIS, Oct. 2l—(APi latlons is necessary bciore be established, countries. ‘she Presid

session of its council here 1M1!!-

tlscfli (Jhvalknvaliy was repo tcr, Sergl Alexandrovskl, hi: ltbullllwllfi with file-Bo t at lo a lance-a D

was a signatory-hid n0! N611

ROCHESTER. N. Y., Oct. author and Zionist leader, gangster: of gasciisctgpo

w’ h“ m“ e ‘triarruonc to the said in an in

Mussolini and llltlcr, by propel!"

LONDON, Oct. Ib-ICP Cable) official circles tonight of a repflfl five-y lowing been given

ABERDEEN, Scotland. broke the silence he had

0

the last cabinet meetln U!!!

to the con-m,- dc

LONDON, Oct. ‘B5- nounced at Buc n accepted the visit to London

JERUS w"; prgpgrln; for a routhwar mar-culling Arlll

era of peace under civil l"

Empire, governed by a single western

World News In AB

ma] oose lt l rgecsagvac was cabled to Thomas Watson, pres-

ldcnt of the international Chamber of Commerce. at the 58th annual

that Czechoslovakia is _

sia. Czechoslovak spun-cs emphasized the fact

"m mutual assistance pact of which France termin '

g1..(A[')-Ludwig declared here today that the "hoodlum; and Wu," h"; turned Palestine int-o a "Llttls Spa advances in living peacefully with the Arabs be-

ear rearmament program. The

do out,“ nan “u” mg pgflloul truce bought by deiriiocratlc ally to the ravenous 8"!“ “I “ Pmm-M _ _(Cl' Haven-ft w; fficlull ‘f-‘QIXIPZQ, that King Carol c‘! o invitation of the kins and from Tuesday Nov. i5 t0

; _ 5p _|ulnforced British troops tonight A“ M’ Oct" 2‘ ‘ d)march to sweep the countryside free of

rebels vvhlle this pacified cit!

Farmers

NOW Clamoring For Secession

Only Alternative Lacking Eastern Canada Agreement To “More Favorable Economic Set - up”.

SASKATOON, Oct. 2i —(CP)—Declsion to consider western secession was made today by the United farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan sect-

" ’ un- ‘ instruct its

‘, to

board of directorate "assimilate and prepare authoritative material on

autonomous state within the British government, elected demo-

The resolution added that the board of directors make its findings

that detailed consideration could be nada.

tPope Pius Grieves Over Persecutions

21—(AP)

A CITY Oct. ICVnIlIlcan City neivspapcl‘ Osservatore Romano said today that Pope Plus hatl expressed (loci) grief over persecutions which hall nmoume? 551112;‘;- pgortyhe sacred purple o ll ' ,

Describing the Pontlffs remark-i to aco arcncoioglsts yesterday §_ his summer palP/W- Catch “n olfo. the newsplpel‘ T°1°ted~

“We recalled the work of Julian the Apostate with sad. extrerziheili

secutions which. 31%,’; ‘Ileflli the most violent ant. bloodiest, were extremely uncom- promising deceitful aiid shrewd.

" he work has been revived not without informers and apostles of the type and soul of Judas. So saying, the Pope meant to recall in the minds of his beloved sons things with which quite recently newspapers and. speakers have been conccrned....whlcli have sur- prised and astonished the \VOI‘l(l. .

“In fact. the Pontiff continued. the dignity of man seemed to him badly served indeed when one had reached exactly’ the 511MB point reached by Julian the apes- tate even though hcuns not the first to blame Christians for pcr- secuticns with which they wcre affllctrd. Nero. loo, had done it i0!‘ the burning of Rome and ths per- secutions ivhich followed it.

(A week are I/Osscrvntore Rn- mano publislvd an account of lit-s attack Oct. 8 on thc_ palace of Cardinal Innilzer in vlCilllBl.

The paper described the Pontifi ‘as optimistic for the future and quoted him as sayin":

“We ask (‘r-rid cnuslnnllv that he mnv be xvilllntz to concede us a gnoid (loath. It would certainly b= restful to an old man and wnrkei who is now l-l "

0+“ +0 0+“ ovc-ccovoooo

e v rief g #7 v ‘¢¢¢-%§40~Qt

viuronis. Oct. w-(APi-Thc British 001mb“ K°"°"""°"i ""-

reductlon ln the basic price A. Cari-others, its one-man Eric. .W.

rec-cent Dr. W. fectlvc when LlcuL-Gov.

council, means gasoline will sell in Van- couv" (o, g4 “m5 y, gallon, compare-i wltn the present 1:1 cents. Seven cents or the retail price is a govcrlllllflll "X-

‘ of inter " ' ‘ re-

“nyrgtlsfactory and secure world order’ can

day told business lenders of 23

. _ — Al’ —I-‘ el Mlnlste Fran- PRAGUIL ‘hwhoflovfiith gdhlghll. 1:) have ailtlgtlhlt! Soviet: Minis-

“no longer interested"

atcd,

Lcwlsohn, Jewish ln." economic and hygienic welfare." he

"Now that is all arciroycfl by Iwmg and Berlin. by do, money and arms.

_Conflrmatlon was not available in that Grut Britain would double her Times (Independent) stated fol- ct. 19 that detailed study had not o position.

Oct. Zi-Mlfl-Dnvid Lloyd George today maintained ever since the Munich peace and

abandonment of a llgteaaor.”

Q ‘ h“ mama ti; ueen o pay o: pon Friday Nov. l8. p

lied forward to p. new,

[Anglo-American Trade Treaty In llolilrums

Germans Wish To Be “Cut-in” -- C a n a - dians See Objections To Proposed Pact.

(C3. Havas au's Special

LONDON, Oct. 22—(Satu.rday)- The impending congressional elec- tions. the “revulsimf” of the United States from European affairs since the Munich agreement. and the British tariff on motor cars all were seen by newspapers here t0- day as iaciors delaying completion of the Anglo-American trade treaty.

The political correspondent of the

Financial News tlndependent) wro.e; 4 “It was evident yesterday, both in quarters close to the government here and in reports received from Washington, that political factors were concerned, in addition to the economic questions implied by the demands for British tariff conces- sions.

“The near approach of the Am- crncan congressonal elecicris, which ivll take place Nov. 8, was believed to be eixercising an important in- fluence on the American attitude “in the negotiations."

The city (Financial) editor of the Dally Herald (Labor) wrote:

“It. is essential that the public should realize who is responsible for holding up. and possibly en- dan cring. the Anglo-American tra e agreement. ~

"At present the British authori- ties are refusing to accept certain of the concessions regarded as nec- essary by the United States. The chief troubles are still irwtor cars and ilic dollar-pound exchange re

te. -

"Since the United States wants lower import, duties than the pres- ent 33 1-3 e1‘ cent on motor cars and since e most favored ole/use forbids discrimination beaween. Ger- man and the United states. the de ock has naturally been diffi- cult w avoid libr the British gov- ernment has assured our motor car manufacturers that there will, be no reduction in present tariffs.’

GERMANS DESIRE ADMITTANCE

BERLI" c t 2l-(AP)—-Ger- man eaznomlsts indicated todr that (3.... ..\JI(I like t0 be-

come a third’ partner to the Bri- tish-United states trade treaty now under negotiation in Wash- ington.

One of Germany‘: highest ec- onomic authorities, without per- mitting his name to be used. ex- pressed the opinion that the pro- posed Anglo-American treaty could more rapidly become a fact Germany were let in on it.

According to this authority, the United Kingdom is unable fully to absorb raw materials from the United States because of its ag- reements with Canada. Germany _could take these American raw materials. such as cotton. and pay for them with industrial BOCds deliverable in England.

He mentioned chemicals as one specific German product which Great Britain could readily absorb. some types of machinery also ivcre mentioned.

G

Elimilshlps.

(Continued on page 15, Col 5i _______......_

Wedding 0f Interest At tlttawa Today

OTTAWA, Oct. iting two prominent Ottawa fam- ilies the wedding will take place tomorrow of Annette, daughter of Fisheries Minister Michaud and Mrs. J. E. Mlchaud. and Alfred Potvin, son of Adrien Potvin, civil service commissioner, and Mrs. Potvin.

Since her arrival in the capital from Eclmundston, N. B., where she formerly lived, Kiss Michsud has won many friends in Gov- ernmental and diplomatic circles. Her fiance is a chemist with the National Research Council.

Father Jean Albert Potvin oi Rome. brother of the groom-to-be. will officlnte. Another brother‘. Roger. will be the irroomsman.

Given in marriage by her fat-h- er, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Alice Michaud as rnaid-of-honor. and Miss Jeanne and Miss Claire FOTHBT‘. all of D‘Arc Potvin. Miss Therese La- londe. Miss Francoise Patenaudc Otawa. as bridesmaids.

Ushers at he wedding will be Roland Patenaude. Fernnnd Corbin Wilfrid Major. Joseph St. Marie. Gerard I-egris and Jean Ouimet, Ottawa.

IN THE NICK 0F TIME

SYDNEY. Australia — A torren- tial ralnstorn-i increased Sydnc ‘s water storage by nearly 10,000. 0 gallons at a time when a dwind- lino supply had resulted in rigid restrictions on the use of water.

Hilé-IONDON -—- Alfter iésxteniéig ‘to or‘ speech rom e r s- min-st.‘ Berlin. William Rumbexli). 27 sales clerk, said. "Well that means

war." 1-1.0 was found glossed roan, .

>-

Judge 5°11" C- KIWI. presiding W" “l9 Si)? lflal. warned jurors {Ilot- to be prc-Judiccd by specula. "m. 41s the governments eli- dcnce has been kept highly secret,

Goebbels Hints At Germanys Military Might

HAMBURG. Gennany, Oct. 2l-—tAP)— PropaE-‘mda Minis- ter Goebbels asserted tonight that Nazi Germany, strength- ened by territorial gains, would become one of the worlds strongest military pow- ers wlthln five years.

Goebbels, in a lone discourse on Nazl accomplishments. polnted to occupation of the Rhlnelnnd and acuuisltlon of Austria and the Sudeteniarid as proof that Germany would rise to military power.

He took occasion to refer to the church tension In Vienna. which broke into npevn disor- der early this month. and warned Theodor (‘arriiual In-

nltzrr (Archbishop of Vienna) that he was “playing with fire."

24 Persons Lose Lives g In Air Raids

IIENDAYE. France. Oct. ‘Zl- (APl-Thc Spanish war, now in Its 28th month, was marked today by air raids which klllcil Z4 per- sons in Barcelona. clamor in the Insurgent press for belligerent status and a let-up in actual frcntllne combat.

Dispatches from Barcelona, gov- ernment cnpltal. said thcrv were flve aerial assaults and that most of the casualties occurred in destruction of the Santa (‘ntalinu market.

The controlled Insurgent presl while culling on the world to recognize the Burgos regime as n belligerent, gave no indication that official approaches for such recognition would be made tn neutral nations.

An officially inspircd article in the San Sebastian newspaper Voz (le Espana said that nations de- clining to grant belligerent rights "are our enemies and we will con- sider them as such." The anirle was headlined: “The hour has come to decide.“

'I‘lic official Insurgent news agency circulated the article n- broad with the explanation that it "shows the state of opinion in Nationalist Spain."

The article was brlicvod divert- ed principally toward Great Brit- ain and France hut the appeal in- cluded all countries in Europe nr.d tho Americas.

Since Government troops took important fir-id positions ncnr Gnnrlesn. on the Ebro River front. of southern Catalonia. on Oct. l3 and 14.1w major flzhtlng ha: been reported from Spaln_

Advices reaching the Frc-wh border indicated. however. t i‘ if. both sides were preparing for

hostilities on a large scale before winter.

nifivumn. r00 MUCH IONDON — For drlving at- a

sneecl of more ‘han 80 miles an hour T-t-Col. Charles Jarrett ivns

in his been driving had id

fined 25 ($21) and costs on a reck- tesg drlvinq charge. He sold he had 42 years and never an acc en.

2'1

'Avard. Sackviile,

wilfili Alli CLEAR UP ARMY cunt

Had N0 Thought Of Injuring United

In Espionage Trial.

BY ROGER GREENE Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 21 —(AP)-—

Gueiither Guestav Rurnrich, 32. United States army deserier who turned Nazi spy. testifying incourt today against three alleged co- conspirators, said he originally entered the German espionage service to clear his army record by turning over foreign spies_ ‘The thought tippermost in your

mind was to clear up this army charge against you?" asked Ben- jamin hiatthews, counsel for Erich Glaser, 28, one of the de- fendants.

“Yes sir," Rumrlcli said “I, thought that by giving the gov-

ernment of the United Stntes in- formation about foreign spies said to infest the United States I could clear my record."

As Rumrich spoke. Fraulein Julianna Hoffman, 26. pretty red- haired alleged "payoff" agent of the spy ring. sat with bowed head. She had regained her composure since a burst of weeping yester- clay.

Glaser and the third defendant. Otto Hermann Voss, accused of stealing army pursuit plane plans glared at Rumrldi.

The witness said he was “izcnu- inely sin-prised" uihcn he received an ansvvcr from a mysterious ‘fMr. Sanders." reputed directing head of the spy ring, after writing a letter to a. German newspaper. The volkischer Benbachter. offer- ing his services as a spy for the third relch.

States Says Witness _

Hungarians Conq fident In Out- come Of Pos- sible Conflict.

(By Louis K. Matzliold, As- socinted Press Foreign Staff)

li.-\l..-\SS.\ (iYli.»i.\l.-\’l‘. I'Illfi;;'iil‘_ Oct, Ill-Nearly‘ iltttlllitl Hungarian troops facing Czechoslovakia along this frontier eagerly await- ed orders today while their officcijs expressd confidence of the outcome should the ‘territorial dispute with the‘ Czechs flare into conflict.

In a tour 0f the border arranged by the war minis- try to demonstrate Hungar- ian fearlessness of any ne- cessary war, the correspon- dent was given the impres- sion that in some sections Hungarian officers are hard put to restrain their men from crossing the line “to free Hungarian brothers and sisters from the Czech terror.”

Voice Pride In Army

The Hungarians voiced pride in an army they said Wfls stamped

‘ “when you got the first lettrr from Sanders, you still had the lurking fear you would be appre- hended in connection with the

Rrmv incident?" Matthews asked. nvmn “Did you have any thought of trying to inpire the United States?" "1 did not."

Rumrich said he got about $290 altmzethar. in n series nf six pay- ments, frorn ‘Mr. Sanders."

St. Stephen Man Heads Association

MONCTON, N. B, Oct. 21- (OPI- S. D. Granville. Si. Steph- en, today was elected president of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Weekly Newspaper Association. He succeeded C. C

C. M. Mcrserau. Bathurst, was elected vicc-pmsident and R. Allen. Perth, became secretary- treasurer.

Members of the Association tonight. attcwicd a inlnt banquet with the employing printers as- sociation of New Brunswick. or- ganized this afternoon. Mr. Avard was named president of the new organization. Directors are Mr. Mcrserrau. J. C Kcating. Mone- lon, H. B. Ansloiv Camobcllt-on arid H. W. Wilson. Fredericton.