w’ I l. MAXIMB o, A MAXIMS OI A MERE MAN MERE MAN >wﬂ o» __ O bl too ardent m - fﬁ-rutggoderlldent pi».- avi. The Peop|e’s Papef I/ ‘if: gztfu%‘z"ilzeiiffﬁifﬁi am“.- Covers Prinoe Edward Island Like the Dew ‘ f--»=-»- ff-i-vi-‘i-"F-‘oi-‘vi’ i???‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939 1o PAGES ,\,,-;,-,-,.-,=-_»,;-I-,~_1,jg;,g-;,-gg-;,,_,_,_,,

‘First Of British ,War Loans For Approval Today

Naval Authorities-Repeat Failure Of Sub Attacks To Shatter

British Maggy Of Seas.

(By J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. Nov. 6—(CP Cable)—Sir John Simon will geek power from Parliament tomorrow to issue the first war loan. It may total as much as £250,000,000 ($1,117,500, 000). But when it will be marketed is a treasury secret.

British aircraft made reconnaissance flights over Wesier" 3911011“? again today while naval authorities re- peated their claim the German submarine campaign has failed to shatter Great Britain's mastery of the seas.

The reconnaissance flight was the 20th since the out- break of war. One of the British planes had not returned tonight.

Hundreds of square miles of German territory have been photographed from the air by British fliers, includ- lng Berlin, Hamburg, Kassel, Potsdam and ltlagdeburg.

Many of the flights have been made over the industrial urea of the Ruhr, including Essen. where the great Krupp munition works are located.

Valuable Photograph; - I

Referring to today’; ﬂight the air i ministry merely stated "British air- craft carried out successful recon- naissance ﬂights over westem Ger- many and secured a number o: val- uable photog-alphs."

The fligh provide the British

and French high commands with photographic evidence 0f Germany's vulnerable spots. When the time comes fol‘ bombardment of German munition plants. shipbuilding yards naval depots. airplane fatcorles and such points the Allied pilots will have detallegi information German positions behind the lines for miles in every direction and should therefore rosecute their attacks with coiisi erablc precision. The photogra rhs provide clues to new German airdromes and muni- tion plants constructed in recent months. Much valuable information has been learned from a close study of German railway junctions. British planes have been over Berlin twice since the wnr started, on_Oct. 2 and Oct. l0. Each recon- naissance flight involves a consider- able number of planes, the object being to photograph in geographic- al sectors. When put together and enlarged the maps provide detailed information over a large area.

In addition to the 20 big flights over German territory R. A. F. planes have mapped the whole Siegfried llne and the hundreds of square

Eoming Events

-0- latc for Notices in this column 3 cents per word. 1.; —_—.~~~

"Talkies — Crapaud‘ ‘Tuesday. Final snow. h-ZBB-lL-tJ-Zl.

"Chicken Supper and Dance, Iona Hllii, Wednesday. November Wk h-Ztiti-ll-‘l-bi.

"Come to Bean supper in Lot 65 Hall November 8th. Admission 2pc and 30c. Dance alter. L-Zoi-ll-t-ei.

‘i mllcs ex-

Rijtéoosy ‘SuPPET 5t Wllﬁﬂi-lei’ tending back from it where “h. iiiuisouy Nov. _9, aid_ of troop concentrations might. be Unuud onuren. L-Jio-ii-o-lsi. expected.

"Masquerade Dance, Lorne Val- ley Hail. November 8th. Lucky dotr‘ DUI/é tor Masqueraders. Welxstcrs, vnrnosvrii. L-zis-ii-o-zi. l

Expressing confidence in the abil- iﬁy 0f British escort vessels to main- tain sea Sl'f_)f‘€ll'li1C\' and protect

"Dance at Kozy Korner, Vernon, (Continuedi on page 3, Col 2) Monday. November 6th. Webster's -—--~_--

Orcheslra. L-29s-11-o-li.

"Memorial I... 0. B. A. goose gupber and bazaar Tuesday. Nov

I I , Two Missing 4-30 to 8 p. m. L-307. "Monthly meeting Ladies Aid l P- E. I, Hospital. Wednesday 3130i At N. S. Port

P- m. Cundall Home. L-350-ll-'I-2l. "Barbering-Haircuts 20 cents, ANTIGONISH, N. 5.. Nov. (OPP-Two Przncc Edward I~land

Children 15 cents. shaves l0 cents. Student operator. 103 Kent St. L—349-ll~'1-2l.

q "Buying fowl Wednesday 1mm fishermen misung from their home ~ o'clock. Ben Cousins, Ruse Viil- Isince last Thursday were reported ‘ “l 11-343. ‘sale tonight pt Malignant Cove. “Dance at ML swwart‘ WM“ near hertnyby Royal Canadian neatly’ No“ 8_ Musk by sh Mounted Po ice. Avoids oiciiestra. L-345-il-7-2i. T n Twain‘? mfgilgsllivlgf “"1 ____ ' ., e . “Masquerade dance st. ppm-S Blind, for zheentomobi‘. 8., 05:? doy- Thursday. Nov. 9th. Webster's age normally taking six hours. Their ONhQi-TE. L-295-ll-6-2i. 33-foot boat was loaded with house- “A u '""f—" hold furniture. Trricaiiie °i'iilii°"ii-ifdi'§di“y“° elfﬁiiiff“ Their engine broke down near Novgmber 9m] L_334_n_7_1 V Plctou Island, N. 5., Thursday night.

They drilled all the next day and night. Saturday the helpless: craft was sighted off Malignant Cove and fishermen went to their assist- ance.

Saturday night while the Islanders boa-t was tied to a whnrf at Malig- nant Cove a hugh wave swamped the craft and mOst of the cargo was lost. The boat was badly bat- tered and was beachd for repairs.

N. B. Voting To Be 0n Same Plan

F"Kiukora Hall, Bingo and dance "My evening. Nov. 10th L-800-il-6-2i.

D"Drawing for primes, Bingo and Nllllfo. St. Teresa's Hall. Friday, ovembcr 10th. Webster's Orchestra. L-329-ll-7-3l.

Och/dc River Bazaar and social flttlllnn November 5th. Sale of ignches. If stormy following even-

I- L-22l-l1-6-2i.

"Cattl&-We iequlre a quantity gin cows and bulls for bologna l One or writc us for prices. ls- "ld C016 Storage co,

b969-9-30-tf

"Annual Meetintl of Th Char- lottetown Milk Producefs and wonders Association in the Agricul- a $11328". Tuesday, November 7th,

L 29l-il-6-2i. “St. Andrews Church. Orwell iﬁolids Chicken Svuper in Orwoli m? l. Thursday 8 P. M. November m; If wet Supper on

SAINT JOHN. n 3.. Nov. 6- Voting in the New Brunswick Elec- tions Nov. 20 will follow the practice in previous Provincial Elections so far as the form of bal- lot is concerned.

Each party supplies pollinﬂ booths bearing the names of the party's candidates. The voter may place one of those cd. in the ballot box. or lie may strike out any name. if h‘! While!‘

o split his vote he may strike 0M a name and write in another-

Frldny even- L-327-il-7-1i.

"PM mme and Dance in gimeralﬁiall, Thursday. November ch. under- the auspices the u< w- L Good music. Lunch "W1 b328-1l-1-2i.

8ept.. 2—Sails from Glasgow to New York Sept. 4—R.ueuel 220 Atbenia survfvorl. 54pm lit-Lands human cargo at Halifax. Sept. 16- Dooks at New York. Oct. 3—Salls from New York for Manchester. Oct. il-Scizcd by German pocket battleship, Deutschland. in mid- Atlantic. Prise crew of l8 take over and 38 survivors of shelled British freighter, Stonegate, come aboard, Oct. lei-Germans disguise ship n Danish vessel.

Oot- iii-Books at Tromsoe. Norway. disguised and flying Nazi n". British seamen put ashore.

Oct. 22—Ta.ken into Kola Bay. at Murmansk, Russia, by Nazi crew.

DEMANDS Milli. BLAMES BRlliSii

Mohandas K. Gandhi

assembly to draft a constitution for the future government of India and charged the British government was fostering communal differences to thwart Indian plans.

He said that to repreent. the de- mands of the congress party as be- ing totalitarian in nature was to rliis present the facts. The congress

OTTAWA. Nov. 6-(0?) — Con- servative Leader Manion said in B statement today the fmblic Wan“ a cessation of favoritism and patronage rather than investi!!!‘ tions and promised that unless the practice stopped he would air in the next parliamentary session his

,his divo al was constitutional ag- itation until it had forged iveapors

6-.

charges that patronage exists in the granting of war contracts and appointments to $10118-

The opposition eader said it was necessary the matter be brought before the public because “from information which is constantly coming to me from all parts of Canada it is apparent that Prime Ministers pledge to banish patronage is not bein8 carried

statement followed

party/deliberately discarded the use of force, and believed in communal unity from the time it was organi-

zed. Gandhi said the only sanction at of non-cooperation and civil dis-

obcdiance as effective substitute-S for violnece. The nationalist leader

out. 5-4!“ Dr . Manionb

LAHORE, India, Nov. l (l

Legislative Assembly the his statement last week in which Punjab States today "Rd"? he made his charges and to which unconditional aid to ("PM 13"" Prime Minister Mackenzie Kine

the British

tﬂln Ind WANTS"! replied he would be glad to in-

plan for iii-examination of ln- vestlzaw any speciﬁc chgyggg on

ﬁle's status 1"" "W W“ which the opposition leader would By o vote "4 t" 3“ “w supply details.

Assembly approved a resolution to aid Britain and urged “that it should be made clear that the constitution of India should he examined afresh at "l0 110"" ciuslon of the war with a view to immediate attainment of U19 objective of Dominion lltatllﬂ with effective protection for 9U minorities and In consultation with all parties concerned.’

The Conservative chleftain also made public a letter written the Prime Minister Sept. 22 suggesting issuance of instructions to all of-

(‘Cgntlnu ed_ol‘\,_ pose J. 09L.”

emphasized the conllrei-s Duty 116V- er woieisri be a party for communal quarre .

"It. would rather stand aside and

(contained on WEB 9. Col '1) ______._ _

Three Dead In Brash 0f Nome Built Airplane

SUDBURY, Ont., Nov. 6-—A home-made biplane plummetted to ppm; from a height of 1,000 feet today, killing its three occupants almost instantly. '1ne machine, travelling at a terrific speed. field near Iiarchlvood.

Ross Armstrong. the pilot pnd own-er; Frank Church and Donald Iminox. All were dis- trlot miners.

Eye witnesses said the plane ap- peared to be flying normally when suddenly it nose dived toward the ground and the machine plunged to earth out of control. The crash was heard three miles distant and the bodies were so entangled the wreckage that hacksaws were required to free than;

There was no explosion and no fire after the plane strudc. First definite word oi’ the mishap was received at the more of A. F. il- son in Larchwood from Fred Vail-

o-Soviet Russia

MOSCOW. Nov. “undeviattng"

will continue an _ policy oi peace, Premzei- Vyaches- laff Molotoff declared today. while capitalistic countries "provoke the discontent of the masses" by ‘ihﬁlf war policy. H

Attacking the "capitalistic Great Britain. France and the United states, the premier in an midi-ass on the 22nd anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution. declared Soviet Rltssin now is "solidly unit- ed and_powerfullwhilefcapitalnm

lsncourt of {J-helmsford. who. with his son was standing a quarter- mile from the scene hen the piano struck the ground.

SE AERIAL BATTLE

City Of Flint’s Log Of Adventuremhw.

Demands Immedi- Move Dfisdglled T 0 ate Drafting O f Minister iQf His Pledge To Par- P e r m l t E l g h t, Constitution. _ _ , Freighters _To Car-' WARD“ 555,0, 6 _,C,,,_ liament, And Calls F01‘ ACOJOI}; ry Goods To Bellig- sslztisteimasnlnlsalifhs. ‘l: "_”"~‘ events Io Evvooo-

i Funeral Services

Oct. 26-51“: from Murmansk with prize crew and American crew ntill aboard.

Oct. 80—'I‘ouches Tromsoe. Norway, but is ordered to leave by Nor- wegian warship. Proceeds down Norwegian coast en route to Germany. "Nov. 4—German prize crew interned by Furvvcgian officlalg at

augelund and ship released to her American crew,

Nov. fp-Bclated German demand that the ship be interned is formally "he'll! b! Norwegian Government.

Nov. 6—Rumors the cargo, consigned originally to England. will be sold at liaugesund, Norway where the ship remained after release to her American crew.

INDIAN LEADER Cites Evidence ll g_ §l||pg..... Of Favoritism lllllllslllllllill And liatronage iii P iiiiAMA

Dr. Maniori Reminds Prime

‘- latter were shot down, including seven at. least in our ter-

l . . l aerial victory.

C. L. Dunhnn

Molotoff Declares Russia Seeks Peace, Puts Blame On Western Powers

‘£113 Quality Tea "SALAIIK

. I. s. son, Raymond, Newcastle, and four sisters, Mrs. Robinson, Char- lottetown, sister Bt. John of Gato.

____._________-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-—Cor- dell Hull, Secretary of State. ruled today that Americans may still travel on belligerent ships outside a North Atlantic dance: area, defined by the Stﬂtd D»- partment.

t Hull said Americans may ‘i travel on belligerent ships any- i i

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6—The United Stews Maritime Commis- ' sion permitted the United States lilies to transfer eight of its ll G h ' Y t d trans-Atlantic vessels to registry lit under the Republic of Panama. a , step which will‘ allow thems ti; - ltgei-e o OTTAWA, Nov. e —(C'P) —Hi_gh ggrgwswds u’ h” be “ éiiéﬁi“‘dt‘éiis“éil"°fllli'éiﬁf Seliltiﬁii; Comptroller M“ 21f“ To“ . discussng the comm sson’s op- today for H011. Hugh Gléghjriei provm o, me conxpmuys transfer chaixman of melj-omlnbn ‘so; D applications, said there was no transiaoigtecoxlxlgnﬁignerilrxéledogg: contravention of the neutrality act. gra mﬂli the: allre gt We w "which forbids American-flax ships lgollowi the funeral service con- w W i" the danger “ll”- ducted bv ev. Alexander Ferguson Tme W Vesseb Wm be transfer‘ ipstapxirews Presbyterian Church Pod to o Ponomonion wmrﬂtiml- me body 01 M13 Guim-ie was 59m They will carry the Panama flag by train w Guqplp 9m“ for burial, and ivill be manned by crews other Prime Minister MacKenzie King _ than United represented the dominion govern- ment at the service. and Command- er Edson Sherwood of the Royal Canadian Navy represented the VGIHOI-QEHEPB . Honorary pallbearers were trans- l rt minister Howe, Conservative eader Manion, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, conservative leader ln the ; senate; O01. George Drew, Ontario Conservative leader; Mr. Justice C. C- Billlent-Yne. W. H. Wardrope and

where except over the North Atlantic Ocean north of 35 de- grees north latitude and east of 66 degrees west longitude or over other waters odincﬂit t0 Europe or over the continent of Europe or adjacent. islands.

War

zens as well as ships 9-H? Filled °"'- of the combat zones

The company applied for ti"!

transfer of nine vessels. but ap-

proval was given only for eight.

Seven of tlicsc are the '7,500-ton

must perish because it is so old. cugoqxugpnppr carriers: Ameri- week and inefficient." m“ Bginkci‘, American Farmer. In Great Britain and France. he America“ 1mpQpw;-_ American asserted, the "interior situation‘ Aqprchmm Ampﬁcgn Shipper, Am- is bad bcca-use prolongation of the 61.1mm Tl-Bqep and American

wei- with Germany is "provoking the discontent of the moses and preparing new flames of anger against capitalistic power." Likewise, he told Communist Party members at Bolshoy Opera

.__.._______-_--?--

(Continued on 9 Col b)

Traveller. The eighth will be either the Roosevelt or the l-lardini-I. in the company's discretion. They am

lZlJitiS-ton liner-s.

Trilitt Said applications for tiansfcr probably would be flied by other lines similarly affected by the neutrality law.

Tignish Native Buried In N. B.

eity. Surviving are his wife. formerly Josephine Gallant of Rustico, PpE.

Montreal: Miss Antoinette Mc- Grath, Charlottetown and Miss Ella McGrath teacher at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown.

States citizens. Under . the neutrality act. American citi-

Superiority OF A French Fighters Shown In Combat

Third Of German Planes Destroyed In Fierce En- counter With _S_rr_i_alier Force.

PARIS, Nov. 6-A violent aerial combat between 21 German and nine French airplanes was reported by the general stuff tonight, with the French announcIng they shutdown nine of the enemy and escaped themselves without a loss.

The encounter was announced as German ground for- ces, supported by ilrtiilery, were reported increasing their pressure on the French frontier town of Forbach.

'l:iic French air squadron took the initiative zigziinst the (xﬁfllillll formation thi'ce times its size, the general staff Sillfi, and at least seven of the invading plilllUS fell behind the French front lines.

The night communique said:-

“Great activity of the two aerial forces. During a fighting planes attack- ed a group of 2T German fighting planes. Nine of the ritory. Our complete patrol returned unhurt.”

The fact that the French High Command, so sparin of_ words, devoted an entire communique to the Frenc fliers’- performance emphasized the importance of the

——-—-—- e - - .---_-..:_i_'~i|

The safe return of all nlng French ' bises indie-tiled. in the ‘ 3' cxptrts, that the L their uteck

Soviet - German Head-on Collision

with except. skill ~i)(‘\‘(l. Spollliil; Lit ii.lll i-ralt through u rii the tioilns above

Alsace, llli: _l“l‘(’li('il ilicit- sucpt into action in triaiigtililr formation. The -

geemans npaieiltly eager for a I sit. at - u in groups 1 three d planes end. , o Th . ' . double. rtgiiiiiitiniidlgiuvxiiiryali lifdnztfild ROME, Nov. G-(CP Havasl— French machines, one (icrnian Gama“ “m! Rugm" P“"“““““'

ism will collide head-rm stmnvl‘ 0r later, the Fascist newspaper Itllin of Milan said today in an article discussing Soviet moves.

machine niter ilnotlicr fell in a long trail of black smoke,

It was believed the toll of Ger- l

man Diflllﬁs inlsiiil ho higher than since the outbreak of war, “i110. ' ' o». ti lii.-.t two (‘scr- The Krcmlilfs fliliilinintin" mall (l and came activity ls too l\(‘1ll'lv irlcutical 'l0\\‘n ill a FlTllCll st. with the pan-fllavii- aml-‘tilms The Yllibh l11‘U\'t‘(i. French offi- of the Clars for Germany to

cers sazd, that the planes at the disposal of Yilf‘ French airmen- lvhethcr Frcilm Nlorailc or Dclvoii- lire craft. oi‘ Aiiic: , (‘tulips ,1“),

hold any pleasant illusions on the subject, the ncivspnpcr salt]. German - Soviet - '-i

cannot enduri- ion-y,

lvilli vvl oi the l -- g i ‘_ _ , » llitif-—llll\'tf iiictml ‘alien rtrililiio present mo“ rphlmm M“ Dower and nlzlnoeuerqbilm, ‘ “ r ‘ the two countries are mvlv a ‘ ~‘ screen behind which two zin- The German ltfi-ssorschmidts ‘Mmmmc WIMP‘ m“

await day when they must N; ‘i. Itnlia said.

ma)? PM“? a slight edge in Flier-d. hut when great, ivht-cling combat tactic. are ciillcil for thc French machine; have 1h;- m]. vantage. iln Lnnilun rupturcd r German jTllWmfll were quoted i n: referring to the Mcssersch- i mldt's nlispnragingly- as “flying i bricks?)

its Mons lSLE-sslib to cave farm (o RECENE Ann ducal: ls Less ol= l1’,

i French land forces were surprised, when dlt lirokc over the Rhino ‘-

(Continued on page 9. Col 3i

Germans Say Ship Travelling i. At “Own Risk”

N’ I YORK. Nov. 6—'CP) -— Sliort-wave listeners of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System reported that an official German news bu‘.- lcttn from Station l) X. B. Bel"- lin, said "the Aincricriil ship Black Gull sailed from New York today l at her own risk."

The Germrm announcement said. they report-ed. that “tier cnrzo con-

TORONTO. NOV. 6——(CP)——Nilili- mum and maximum tempeixuiires: l6

sistcci of contraband allegedly . destined for Belgium and Holland." 5 H They said the cninnatlc stnio- F,‘ 3mm m, 3;, mcnt was made ‘in Gcvinnil but not Réﬂna 33 M r-epeatcd in the English language wpnmpog 2-; M, broadcast. immcciintely following Toromo 1,1, 4,, ‘mm DXB- Ottawa 1n 42 W“ bioiifrc-al l < 40 vipmr J‘ sudmxln’ President or Synopsis: The weather has been

Black Diamond. said the ship car- ried a gcncral cargo including "al- most cvcrytliiii‘: this Guvcrlinlcnt

mostly fair and mild in and western PTUYiHPfW.

High tide this lll".l\ll'.' r.‘

permits to " shipped to Europe." _ .. The v JlQQ-ton ship \v‘as dcsiiitcd for angngonggtl? mi; 'g,’,_",,lhlpx‘ q. 4 42 Anmmp “ml Rmmrtdm‘ he Smd‘ and rises tomorrow lll’\!'|1 r at _ o 41, _ w Now moon NOVFllliiW‘ 1!. '1 at a ____. m. , ar Suluui zsitlc ti<lo c_ fit . illn- ‘uics Inter than Ch.iiu.Z1l'.C'»\I‘-- in"; CAR F1531“ <‘.il flit?‘- NOV, !_ lull. tiiilllfiﬂ nwil- p» _ _ , ,, mobilization if strict“ .~. l l i olnl e it I” y! lliciru tie. "1; m5 . i‘. l . . v _ base at. Tsvvz‘. iii ll\ l" Ilnvl l‘l mil SAT‘ “n‘“'\ n“ ‘ peninsula Slll‘l‘(‘llt'l(‘l‘i'(i to lliut- ma,“ wrap“ 4-1,’. p M, ish and Japanese forces. Lcavc- Tnrlncntilie ‘I00 l’ M

(liltilrio

(i (H