MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

1n bl permnalii. the ‘ iinlmle and halt

ties of Ni quisllely adjust-Cd and harmonized.

lllllll - ex-

‘it.

>,‘/Z// ///'

The People's Paper g Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

I ' ,,__,_el"~~’l'l______

MAXIMS

OF -A

MERE MAN

600d luck l: the willing 111ml. maid of upright. energetic (hm-a... (tie? and conselerttlnus discharge n.‘ u y.

11 t III Guardian Two Ocula- alihllhtnguardian, Founded 1M1.

cuaatorrsrowu, CANADA, SATURDAYINOVEMBER l5: 193s C

C 14 acts

Sublrriptlon Delivered $51.00

A

rmual By M

a:

a|l—l'. ‘E. l. 84.001 Canada and If. ti. $6.1M

Anti Semitic Me a s a r e s

Deplored

LONDON‘. Nov. 1l-—(CP)-The Guvernment tonight instructed Sir George OKHVIC-IDPDCS, Charge

Utllfalres at. Ilerlin. to lodge a formal protest against an article published i11 the newspaper Der

Augrlff, organ of Propaganda llilnlsler Paid Goebbels of Ger. lllfllly.

um,- ariivlt- declared lt was"no mlnridence" that the dung Pol. lsh Jew who killed a erman Em- bassy uflicial in Paris "took the same line" as Winston Churchill, Anthmu‘ Eden and Alfred Duff Cooper. all former British Cabin. et lnlnisl ~rs who have been critics 11f the .\'z11l zulmitiistration

All llritish newspapers ‘ united I11 tleploring in strong tel-mg the ruti-semitie acts in Germany that loiiou-eil rlezath of the Paris Em- brm- serri-larv.

Sir Gfllrlfl‘ also was instructed to take steps to safeguard the person 1111i property ol Jews who Ire British subjects. Officials ttzleil kllrl‘ Jews probably would 5e permitted _to use diplomatic fhlnncls tn claim eomnl-nsaelen lmm flerntanv fnr property darn- lgul in ‘Thursday's (llsordcrs.

lslztnders Are" liming Big Prize Winners

"4

. SQNov. 11-40?) ‘son of Sussex

B.,w:1s crowned ueen rd annual Mar time (luring the closing tonight. Robert Mc- ruolosquis. N H. was official consort by

I“. Iiailcv

. ' Gillivraiv. and Miss liurzelr of Amherst were mat. ei honor and John Morrlll

lrted A. W. Mc- again

but bun :1 "z x . atiiiidn ~ tutvd 1111 ali- r tho day cheques

.1 11 to scores of money

_ (lczlizc A. Chase of Port W111 . it 5.. n11 exhibitor of lhori he: 11s and draft horses. was

1111c‘ 11;; 11 total of v.1;1 E. l-I. Hornc

.N. who 1.11s award-

Ptl $301 llli money for his mature dill: lmcfords. Clai (l. ‘Tirompson. Oxford, N.

5..len<u11" '=\vin.- exhibitor in the. l $216.60 while J.

fillll of River Ilchcrt, Jerseys and sheep estate. Enficld.

. vzilv. were

. i ~ 1 or-l Guy Rodd some division obtained

Jeni-s of 1311111111111’. P_ d.

. i Lin; Ilolslein Arthur of Charlotte- bw: nrnny

division "It

1nd not been 1",v ' of winning

also not, im-

. . 1.7111517" 1111111111 nornrvv. mus NFv. 11

F511111c1rv£1111

N"Dfl.nccl at Bridgetown Tuesday. ovemlmr 15th. 11-46-11-12- i.

,"llorden Linc Club loading hogs lllhlu. chives every Tuesday. Hours ‘W l- 3411-12-11-2-5-11.

{willie Sale at Moore d: Mcbeodb wllrdai". November 12th. Bunbury -ll- S. 1.- 11-10-12.

“EMF-cc C0l'l'il.n Bann, November .lf htomtp November lfith. lv-HIS-ll-I-IZ.

‘We Sale at, s. A. McDonald. B711 12th. Morshfleld Dunstaf- "81 Univ-a w. M. s. L-AO-ll-ll-ll.

FY Sale Y. P. U. of "My Valley. a. HOlHl-B-TVQ Sat- ‘llu, November 12:11. L-S-ll-lll- .

C! ‘it

Rummage Sale Trinity United mcn Social 11111. Saturday. Nov- r 121.11. 11.30 P. M by Y. P. . L-iios-li-o-lo-rz.

“gaff Jack McCourt and his “fillings dot Mtimgtewaétn Uga- ETlCQ O I , 0"

‘Pullm- 14th. 8 p. m. Actlmlsslon 25c. L-liii-ll-ii-Bl.

‘l . Xii- hlllmfllllllk cream at. Bedford m“ 0n every Tuesday only. Shin n“ ‘mlfi. Have test over 5. As a1 ""11 pay competitive rlccs. A mllnuee Cheese and ufter IrB-ll-ltt-II.

I

l

l 111111111 from jobs in pub-"Zflllw Wllfifdfd "5

BRWN Pmfifirzzsmi‘? 1v

ETTY & PE 0 VINCE 110N011:

* ANTI - SEMITIC VIOLENCE:-

(By MEI-VI moclltod

Official German ushed all 111g to Jews that their‘)

in Germany,

America-L

1111111 11111111 111111 _11_ 1 1111

King George Attends Ceremony At The Cenotaph In White- hall, London.

(Canadian Press) The King led the prayer Friday as sunshine he placed a. wreath on the Cenotaph in Whitehall to mark the 20th anniversary of the Armistice that. ended the Great hr. In the capitals of most oi.’ the Great War Allies-at; Ottawa, Par- is, Washington, Brussels and others-similar ceremonies were held amid prayer that the arms which governments are anxiously piling up may never be unleashed upon a world that counted 10,000,- 000 dead in 1914-18. Germany. resurgent after feat, ignored the day as always.- Italy. then one of the allied pcnvrrs but now linked closely to the Nazi Reich, had her own Armistice celebration a week ago_ Trenches in parks along the King's route to the Cenota h in London still gaped as rem riders of the days of September before the Pact, of Munich brought the peace that Prime Minister Cham- berlain is working to make per- manont.

é

Annual Service

At Ottawa Lord Tweedsmulr (Lnuda-‘s Governor Gerferal and lmme Minister Mackenzie hing attended thc annual service at a temporary Cenotaph on Parlia- ment Hill. Solemn church ser- vices, military parades and ob- servance at monuments took place across the Dominion.

Shadows of force. and hatred still lay ovcr the old worldk anal)

‘caused the Americas t0 100

their defence. v In the austere setting of Ar- lumt c meter. seer. ,Yl§=il!'"1l_i.. (Continued on page l3. C01 4)

Business Outlook _ Regarded Promising

NEW- YORK. Nov. ll —(AP) -

Wall Street and Washington Ec-

Borrow

lu - '1' ononlists, with few exceptions, are l1 looking for continuing business re- n. 4.. , covery. at least into the ‘l loqislntlogl l)’ll‘l'lll,f! spring. ivlth prospects for further m ‘good.

While there is general reluctance to try to ab: months. for an upward CV6"! couplfeloi years“ or more is mos ho u .

Aaecanvass of candid, off-the-N- cord opinion ariong expert b051- ness analysts, both in the federal administration. and in business and anthem offices or Well Street- found a widespread cXDwi-flllm that the gaining momentum in hggvy goods would carry on in the main, at least for several monthl- harrlng unforseen upset-s.

DONXN, NOV. lb-Hl‘ Kfllfllfl Wood. 1m- . will no the British Gorgon»: would develop the "ell M m“ of Empire connections "if? $31‘?.““i‘...1"‘%h°'°1l1~-v-. GR" Britain's two malO!‘ civil l" 111's" In o brief 15~1nlnute session 0f the House cf Cghmmonmmléllzmfl; cou §§°'§""-l'm‘&‘t“ Sitsitltm 1mm:- ment for developlhl 0i" “WW.” conununlcati that new reach a5

h, l; and event/iml-lv

Single Corporation 5n- glmgley gold the Govern-

inrlnflili

Nazis Vent Anger

Qn German Jews

A u x. vtgmgznsaimm Press oregn S ff BERI-IN.Ncv.11-(A1>)-Gcmaay, gudden n)

itic J owl-sh race.

"The anti-German outside world will do well to leave solution of the Jewish problem to Germans. If the Jews, l1

outside world wants the can have them}?

Official Attitude

The article constitutes the Gov emmentfs official attitude regard 111g the anti-semitic

synagogues throughout in revenge for the slaying of a Ger

a young Polish Jew Earlier in a. press bels said‘

"If Jews abroad have a heart for in Germany, let them be truthful in what they say us. own standpoint. I consider them unwise in writing 5o much about; the Jews

their co-religionlsts

about From their

in Germany."

An undetermined number raids among the upper classes. Jews estimated between '10 and 1,000 had been taken into cus tody in Berlin since while further arrests in brought the total there to an esti mated 1,400. Several thousand mm-

were reported in custody in various

other parts of Germany. Upper - Classes Purged

This round-up centred on former _blg business mcn out of business, and upon bankers,

lawyers and doctors. Police callc at their homes and took those the

found. Wives in some well known families said their husbands, fear- ing arrest, had left yesterday for

unknown havens.

There Wns uncertainty over who

would be done Will the prisoners. ~ said they would be first: miolw

Some sources placed in barracks as the toward re-establlshment ghetto, y! sprclal section 0! a set. apart for all Jews must live

>1 m

cit and do busin

css. __Other ‘reports _were thatwthe

(Continued on page 13. Col 2i

Forces . Locke

HENDAYE. fAPl~The five-

of Armistice Day with Government still reporte gle of Lerida

A on a hlil vrcst trolled by the was the centre of Shcllllle

of the S0279

at dawn

battle started again reaching

day, said advices

rder. Insurgent dispatches Government offensive

the Insurgent pressure on

the west. Government report-s said troops had ucceeded

lul Insurgent counter-drive

force them back to the east bank of the Segre.

British Government May Take Over Civil Air“ Lines

mgm (‘AflIQO-fl

wuldweidflaetwo leelntol. owwm

the price to be n mum‘? owl the companies. ment with armament drive Cabinet Minister he stated

Thursday

g2 , , ($l..000.@.000). KlnISIW did

the two enh-

two court-panics. 1

chase the

t .

I Iggwpltllllum developed antler: 1m I series of .1112? silt. "rZiQY-‘iiifri

* ° 5 llDlWl‘ "BBQ d rte t h

was to be i-c-esuhiuheli m .1.‘.?E‘.l.la§‘,‘,?t.l..‘,,1 °' "M mfldlv new an 1cm c program with a. warn-

"lwlmvlcur" would affect future treatment of Jews

Propazwda Minister Goebbels. writing for tomorrows Voelkischer gohachter a.n article intended to Justify the anti-Jewish actions. express- lnnoyance at what he termed “min-e resentatlong and distortions" of “Pllmlnl! "m- flmlllly In the rem a of “the Jewish (press of North

“This will do no good to Jews in Germany," Goebbels wrote. "Rather the reverse. The German people are an mitt semitic people, and will not tolerate having their rights curtail- edor being provoked by the paras-

reprlsals, which began early yesterday with smashing of Jewish prO erty and_ e country.‘- man legotion secretary 1n Paris by ‘interview Goeb-

WQIE

arrested in tonlghPs secret police Jewish

yesterday, Municl

recently forced

Jews nnlv. in wlfch

In Combat In Splain

France. Nov. 11- day-old battle of the Segre River rngcd into the afternoon

Spillllsh and Insurgent forces cl locked in the strug-

llne of concrete balockhoirsrs con-

Bnrcclona niilicinnns from dawn to dusk yesterday and "the o.

the

said the to divert 1. i“; . f t t the .out a 1 gel-r? lglteexd ghlnxrt 12f its hbjectlves, Lerida to the north and Frags to

their in forcing a. battle on terrain of their own choice and had repulsed c power-

tlon. An

l‘! girls point could not

when next year's military air force expenditures would rise to

000600 Si:

am indicate himself there was any connection between

_ ouneem Sir Klrwaley said the Govern- ment would submlt. a bill w par- liament under which a Dllbllc cor- poration would be created to pur- ;

0

l

8

d l’

t

.V

1111111111111 11111 1111111111111 1111111__ VISIT

King And Queen will Reach Canada Mid- dle Of May On Bat- tleship Repulse.

OIITAWA, Nov. eminent committees were set up today to handle arrangements for the visit next May and June of King George and Queen Elizabeth to their Canadian subjects.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced he will head a com-

mittee of senior members of the cabinet who will have final re- sponsibility for all Canadian

arrangements. subject to approval of Their Major-ties. ‘ In addition there will be a oom- mlttee of deputy ministers drawn from those departments most. die- ectily concerned with the arrange- ments. headed by E. H. Coleman, under-secretary of state

‘Mr. Mackenzie King confirmed the report Their Majestdes will come to Canada about the middle of May. travelling on the battle“. ship Repuise. They mill Quebec and sail for home Halifax.

Will Visit U. S.

It ls B-Ylllfllilflted 'I‘hel.r ivmlesties will break their return trip from the Pacific coast to accept, the 1n- vitatlon oi President. Roosevelt who has asked them to visit Wash- lulton- Tue trip to Washington

' ou '~ gguggdgbgilitspeclali train and will be 111 uwitlch u: tall; weeks novw proposed for the Gon- Millzflr; tour. to .

e urning cm d v Th 1r Mflleslles will so to 1111 ‘lldaritiigie Provinces to complete their round o‘i the DCITlIDlGTX. and depart from the historic naval port cf Halifax.

Mimi! with the Prime Minister on the cabinet com-mit-tee will be Mines Minister Crerzxr. Justice Minister IrBDOlIDlQE. Finance Min. 15?" Dllllllllllt. State Secretary Rmfret. and Defence Minister Mac- kcllzle and Trade Minister Euler,

On the departmental committee will be. in atldltion to Mr. Cole. mm. the chairman, the following deputy ntluisters: Dr. O. D. Skel- ton. external affairs; J. B. Hun. ter- pilblic vuorks: Col. v. I. Smart transport; General L. R. LaFlet-he‘. f c _ .

13. COLWI) l General Inonu New President of Turkey

ANKARA. Turkey. Nov. 11—(A.P) —Gcncral lsme-t Inonu 100k orflce today as President of Turkey and pledged 11111151211 to coiitimie the woik of i115 friend, the late Kamal Ataturk. for the country's. "peace and progress."

‘The curcsbf government came as no noveLy to Inonu, 58, who was premier for 13 of the l5 years Ataturk rulod until his death ycs- terday.

I~lc succeeded to thc presidency by vote of the National Assembly at :1 time when the future of Turk- ey is cloudcd by the Balkan aims of Germany.

Inonu did not mention foreign policy in his inaugural speech. But as chief spclxrsman for Ataturk in he signing of all accord with Rus- siu. traiihional enemy of thoformer Ottoman Empire. hc was consider- ed certain to preserve intact Tur- key's friendship with the Soviet Union and Great Britain.

British Troops-And Arab BantlClash

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) JERUSALEM, Nov. 1l—A bomb hurled in front of the American Dress Com any store on one of new Jerusa m3 busiest streets to- day shattered windows and wounded oneperson. The store is owned by New York and Chicago

(Continued on page

land atl‘ from

Reich Consulates "11:’ 1llBSEllVllNl2EllF1 ' ARMISTIBE BAY

Pl-Threata to dynamite the German Cunsulat in New York amd Boston, followed by Anniversary Marked B y Tributes T 0 Great War Dead In

picket demonstrations on low- er Broadway and at City llall All Centres.

as l protest against the attacks on Jews in GOPIIIUII)’. caused both consulates to be placed under police guard late today.

A long line of picket bearing p l a c a. r d s denouncing “Nazi Murders of Jews’ paraded for an hour in front of the Ger- man consulate here.

Later two men and a woman representing the American Lea- gue for Peace and Democ my. denounced Nazi Germany in fiDeeches at a. meeting held in City Hall place.

11111111111111 11111111. 11111111

Will Cope With Air- planes And Tanks.

Attended

(C. P. b Guardian's S cial Wire)

Canad ans from coas to coast bowed bare heads yesterday in sol- emn, halic-wetl remembrance of the nation's war flood.

Signing of the Armistice ending the Great War ‘.20 y; r" / ;o \v.1.~. marked in the snmilcst towns zuid villages and in the capiai and 1111:‘.- ropolitan centres by simple. impres- sive services. Miliiaryi parades ad- ded color to obsc vanco of the .111- nivcrsary in larger cities.

_ ' other contrast- ed lgith the; genera.‘ cold. blllsilffy L up at the

win s of 0t. l0!‘ years and tl1011.~»a1 1 , - .. . - .

joined with the war veterans lcf-uu BUM“: and the honor the mommy of the ialienl forming the guard 0f Disabled veterans were in the trout rark at most. of the scrv1ces_

Parliament liill

veterans moved off fr

m

W. Reid commanded t

_ _ Services opened ivith the The llfltlmlill service of remcm- of Q Canada by the band brancc and thanksgiving on the green, silo-bathed slopes of Parlia- ment. I-llll zit Ottmva drew one of the largest. rurnouts 1n recent years of returned men and Ihe general pilbllc. '

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 -—(AP)- -—-'I'l'1e United States War Depart- _ ment announced today the Armyi would be equipped with two "new and highly effective" guns to cope with airplanes and tanks.

‘Fhe weapons, a fast-firing antl- aircraft gun and a light but, pow-

llflllDl‘ bandmastei" Phi-lane. Placing of wreaths

I‘(‘Fll'E‘.‘.(‘!ll1\ll\'O of the

The G0\'c1'11or-Gc11erol and Lady cmvo.-,._nu.n~k_ “rum.

Prince lodward Island Light Horse, Thomas

Honour George D. DeBlois. chant Governor cf the Province, a.

Provincial Foster.

Memorial

In Many Centres.

'l‘housz1ntls of Charlottetown citizens gathered at the Cenotaph in Queen's Square ywsterday, as Day services were held on the 20th. anniversary of the Armistice which ended the Great War. At Soldiers’ “onu- ments in towns and villages throughout the Province sim- ilar events took place as wreaths were placed 11nd simple services. featuring two minutes silence. ‘were hcld.

In (‘harlottetovvn the parade of Blilltary and Naval. Units. ltogval Canadian Mounted

Police and Great om the (lanadizin Ilegion

CCREAT WAR DEAD

AZ! PRESS AiWcLE 1110.18.17.18 Join Veterans . Paying

Annual__Tribute

sFallen Comrades Remembered i By Ex-service-men In largely Services

Remembrance

w."

Home on Grafton Street at 10.10 a. m. and ten minutes latcr lined (Tcnotziph with the Royal Canadian Naval Volun-

Prince Edward Island Higl1lan1iers

honor. The naval unit

he Highlanders

plcvins of the Mc-

b.v His Lieut-

the

Premierlfing In Armistice

was in com- mand of Lieut. Commander J. J. Connolly while Cart. W.

I

in the Government's extensive new marmament program.

The anti-aircraft weapon, weigh- ing about 5.000 pounds. is designed to ur a hes. volume of fire a- gainst hostile planes flying up to 10.000 feet.

To deal with more distant bomb- ers, the Army already is turning out. some 340 guns of 3-inch calibre. Heavy machine-guns would be employed against low flying raiders.

"The lack of automatic weapon capable of going intc action in- stantly and of delivering a heavy volume of fire with an explosive bullet was acute." the. announce- ment said. Permitting only a peek at the weapon. the War Depart- ment said it was mounted on a. four-wheel trailer which could be towed by a. light truck at maxi- mum speed.

Officers who saw the gun in action said it could lire at least twice a second and its shells would spread destruction up to 10.000 feet, upon light contact with a plane's wing fabric.

The new anti-tank gun, smaller and lighter than the usual field artillery weapon, may be towed be-

They begun with :1 lnlcmlght servic before the big. hag-flanked CUllO taph at City IVIDyOi‘ Ralph flay and other pro vlncial and civic gov ials itttencicd the >C(‘Oll ll o'clock.

Hon. Norman at Peferboronuh that if any powe was tlorrntini-d to world "by force or fear of force, Canada must be ready to that power to the ilttermost. even t the risk of ivar." Ho urged Canad 1am: to strive. for pence.

cmouy at the Peace Arch. south Vancouver and New youngsters itcd States children in servlccJOn the other continent, at Summcrsitle. P. E

square. Thu

Quebec tow-us and c and

itics at the {not of the Dominion Square

Cenotaph

The cr-rciiiuttics in 'I‘0ronto were among the 111051 colorful 111 Canada.

llali by 1111: Noble O1"- der of Crusaders. Prcmici" Hepburn, crnmcnt offic- (l S(‘l‘\'iCf‘ at Rogers, Dominion Labor hiimster. said in on address

fl0lllllllltt‘ the

"resist

There was on intcriuvioil-al cer-

Westminster JDIllCfl tll0llSiLIldS of U11- a 11111que side of 111s I" the town square became Nicmorial 3?“:

usual services were hcld l1; a lvfontrcui citirvm dropped 110110105

M? 0101M? liv the other members of the Band-arid the two minute: Sllfillfl‘ observed. 1\'Ia_ior, the Rev. R. Mont-ii d lfiflillfi, D. D.. hon- ain of 111c- iocal Ilclxion 1- foifmvlng passages cf "Greater love hath no

C

erful ntl-tflnk u n 1' Twwdslllllil‘ “tallied the S91v1?“ President of th Lflqloll. 11o P'c- y M a mini-Bl?’ lkfiwfls Dig {the reiallesnfill with Prime Nnmjw” sident of the Lgdles Auxiluirfv. time a conflict. have been standardized Killg a“? “mmbels °f m“ c“ m’? Officer Commanding the R. C M. ____ _v__