MAXIMS 017A MERE MAN u-i-i "u, i! not in ttainment. w; can always grow in character d r In I I uri- ‘I m a fiiili'i'r"'c'il'uau'l'f Founded ran CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1936 POR TU GAL SE VERS RELATIONS PEA? vmIENCEMYN "In. own M m: ram/arc. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . Read by Everybody 16 our gr To preserve health is to husband MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN cutest capital. PAGES Annual subscription .. s___._ Uulrvnrell [v1.00 By Mall Camnlu and U. B. A. $4.00 For Communist EL CENTRO, Calif, Oct. 23- (AP) _ Esco Richardson, con- gressional candidate of the Corn- munist Party, was prevented from broadcasting an address by a crowd which cut him off the air and pelted him with rotten eggs and tomatoes tonight. Richardson, candidate from the 13th California district, was introduced by Bessie Keckler. communist candidate for the state Assembly. Richardson started his speech when some one in a crowd of 300 pulled a switch and the broadcast was off. Police cs corted Miss Keckler to her hotel while Richardson left for the milroad station. He was follow- ed by a crowd which laid down a barrage oi eggs and fruit. COMING fVfNIS "Born-navy plipunod chicken {upper tonight, $1000!‘ 24. 11-8235 "Talkies-Canoe Cove Saturday- L-B072-10-23-2i. "Talkies-Mt. Stewart, Monday. L-8072-10-23 -2i. "Pythian Sisters Cake Sale Oct. ltth at S, A. McDonald. L-B182-10—24-1i. "New Glasgow Hall, October 27th Chicken Supper served from 5 to l0. L-8190-10-24-1l. "Rummage Sale at St, Peter's Oothedral School Room this evening it 'l P. M. 24-11- Eggs, Tomatoes TREMENIIUIJS ARMAMENTS Huge Expenditure Re- vealed By League as Nations Feverishly Rearm. GENEVA, Oct. 23——(AP) -- The rcarnmment race among the na- tion. of the world, League of Na- tions experts estbnated today, brought forth an expenditure of s9,205,o00,c00 in l935—$5,000.000,000 in terms of prc devaluation money. The Irague officials made their calculation coincidental with pub- licatlon of the League's armament yearbook for i935, which showed a tremendous increase in world arma- ments but did not include detail- ed iigures for Germany. The year- book said accurate data on Ger- many was not obtainable. The armament expenditure esti~ mated by the League experts com- pared with $7,436,000,000 ($4,400,- 000,000 pro-devaluation) in 1933 and 8281,000,000 ($4,900,000.000 pro-de- valuation) in 1934. Increases in armaments were strikingly illustrated in the total world tonnage of navies. Warships built or being built in 1935 ag- gregated 6,l.'l0,000 tons, compared with 5,830,000 tons in 1934. Soviet Russia's nrrned force was placed at 1,300,000, the largest oi any nation, It included army, navy and air-force. In addition, the Lea- gue publication stated, the army To Follow Lead S INCREASE IN Of- Pffmga‘ 0 ROME. Oct. 24—(Saturday) —- (AP)—Concerted action by Italy, Germany and Portugal for non- recognition of any Leftist Gov- ernment in Spain 1f the Insur- gents take Madrid was pre- dicted early today by informed persons. The Joint move would come as the result of Portugal's sever- ance of diplomatic relations with Redrid, announced in Lisbon last night, and the conversations between Italian Foreign Min- ister Galeazzo Ciano and Ger- man officials which resulted in an Italo-German accord in Berlin, it was said. After Rome and Berlin have Joined‘ Portugal in splitting with Madrid, informed sources de- ' clared, the three nations prob- ably will make formal declara- tions refusing to recognize any Leftist Government in Madrid as now constituted or any- where else in Spain-for in- stance. in Barcelona. uusum m MADRILIISES Onslaught On Madrid Imminent, Says Newspaper. MADRID, Oct. 23- (AP) —Three daylight air raids on Madrid-the Population T h r o w n r Into Panic as Fascist Planes S p r a y City W i t h. Machine-Gun Fire. ' (The following is a consolida- tion oi today's dispatches from As- sociated Press vVIICSPOIIdEIII-I in the Madrid area). ON MADRID BATTLEFRONTS, Oct. 23 — (AP) - Insurgent war- planes -“Blackbirds oi’ Death" — strafed terrified Madrid today. Three times within 12 hours and a half dozen planes, in neat forma- tion. dived on the city and spattered buildings and streets with" their machine-gun bullets. The populace, mainly women and children, dashed wildly through the streets seeking shelter in base- ments while richocheting bullets whinedpast their heads. All able bodied men were at the front, trying to keep the swiftly moving Insurgent advance from driving closer to their homes and families. _ At Mostoles, west of Madrid, the trained Insurgents steadily were pressing the Government lines within l0 miles of the capital. If the main purpose of the In- surgent air raid was to have in- stifled fear into the civilian pop- ulace, it was accomplished. The panic-stricken populace I,‘ M A n R I n Renewini; Pacts KITCI-IENER, Oct. Z3- (CP) —It is going to be “rather a tough Job" to renew Canada's trade agreements with Britain when the existing trea- ties expire next year, Hon, W. r l r l D. Euler, Federal Minister of , Trade and Commerce, told a meeting of service clubs and of- ficials of Kitchener and Water- loo here tonight. Canada, he said, has sold Britain goods valued at $335.- 000,000 and has bought in re- turn less than $200,000,000 worth. Britons. Mr. Euler said, think that Canada should buy more manufactured commodi- ties from them. Mr. Euler discussed Europe and its trade pozeirtialitles generally, describing conditions in Britain, France, Germany and Russia. Although there was evidence on almost every hand of feverish rearmamcnt efforts, he saw no immediate prospect of war. N. Y. Great . wrs NATIVE or PRlll/INBE- Death of Sister Mary Alice at Plattsburg, PLATTSBURG, N.Y., Oct. 23——(C. WITH MADRID . ‘WRcfiMoN élci/ssz-rmisi’ Londom-‘Session RERiSees Tough Job ,’pRE[;]f|]m]N_ Adjourns After luv mtrsunis@st<>rmy_Prelude iARElAKEN Rcxists Plan Demon- stration Despite Of- fi c i a l Government’ Ban. BRUSSELS, Oct. Z3—(CP-Havasi —Youtiri'ul LPun Degrcllc, estimat- ing that 50,000 oi’ his Fascist-In- clintd Rcxist followers already had filtered into this capital through an armed police gauntlet, charged tonight that Communists were plot- ting to provoke violence at. the rally he plans to hold Sunday In do- ‘ilance of an official ban, Other loaders of the extreme Rightist organization declared at least 150,000 enthusiasts from this city and outlying parts oi’ Belgium would participate in the Rexists’ "march on Brusselsf’ Dcgreilc asserted Communist leaders had instructed their ad- hcrcnts to fire blank cartridges during the mass meeting to give the impression the Rexlsts were armed. The fact is, he said. that he has forbidden members of the organi- zation to take weapons of any sort. He declared he would not an- nounce the_ place where the meet- ing will be held until the last min- ute, and even then only to his followers. The rally originally had been scheduled for Wynggard Park. Rcxists poured into Brussels from rrvcry part of Belgium tonight. ' Russia Claims “ Negotiations. LISBON. Oct. 2.‘l~((‘l’-IIz-. crnment tonight broke nil dip rid. Foreign Minister Arminrlir ish Itmbhsszrdoi- here ihui his the Portuguese Charge DXMTai from Alicunie for Lisbon. Monieiro handed a ‘noic i Claudio Sanchez were. _ bloniciro also disclosed he Lisbon. The Foreign Mlnislfr informcrl Albornoz that Portugal reserves inc right to make public the terms oi the note at ent will leave here for Madrid tumor, row. The break in diplomatic relat- ions brings to a hcud increasing tension between Portugal, on IheI one hand, and Spain nnrl Russia on the other. Both Spain and the Scale; Union have repeatedly’ charged Portugal was the “port nf entry“ for nrnus’ F rec Hand” In Spanish Intervention But ‘vVill Await Outcome Of “Neutrality ngnmqsa \':rs)-'I‘hu Poriuguesc- Gov- lomiriic relations" with Mud- Nloirliiro notified the Spun- (Jirvr-rmneul lzrrd (ll‘t'l(l&'(l to suspend relations l)0t\\'L'0u ihc two (‘ollniHc-a and order-ed res in hludritl to szril zit once o the Spnrrb-h Ambassador, Alhornnz, inforniiris: him the Portuguese (Government felt itself obliged in break oil zliplomzriic re- lations “for the reasons" contained in lhlr. note." He did not reveal, however", what these specific reasons bud lclcgrzrplicrl the Portu- guese (Iharge lTAiTaircs. now ut Alivnntc. lo board :1 Port- uguese warship in that harbor and sail immediately for stunt 0N IIJRNIP ruminants Action Follovrs Meet- ing" of Shippers And Fruit Brunch Offic- ials. \ "Sew "Prairie Rose" by Malpequc could absorb and ma,“ 600 000 re_ PJ-Sirter Mary Alice, a nrcmbcr supplied the Spanish lnsiirgcnis by, players Monday, Oct. 26th, Norboro Hall. 11-8232-10-24-21 "Danoe, Cardigan, October 27th. Wcbsters Orchestra. Sale of lunch- ll. L-7962-l0-1G-24. "Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. ti, afternoon and evening. aid Soc- lll Service, Holy Name Hall. 11-8166-10-24-29. "The Wiltshfre Y. P. U. present their pageant "All For Christ" in North Wiitshire Church Sunday. Oct. 25, at 7.30 p_m. L-BZSG “Rcnrcmber Chicken Supper in I-leartz Hall. E, R. October 27th. Meals scrvcd from 5.30 to l0 o'clock. L-8204-10-24-ll. "Orwell Ladies Aid chicken sup- lkr at Peter R. McQuccirs October . If not fine following night. Hear Charlottetown octettc. L-B237-10-24-2i "Look! The serenaders arc play- lflk at the Halloween Dance ill Grflndvicw, October 29th, Admission 75 cents. Lunches. Grmrnvicw Women's Institute. L-lli35-l0-24-li. "Don't miss the York Pluycrs n‘. Cherry Valley, Wednesday, Oct. 28th find Si. Cnthcrlncs Friday, Oct. 110th. 4800c! iimc guaranteed. L-82l5—l0-2<i-li. "The annual Chicken Suppcr "d Bazaar of the Presbyterian (fhurch at North 'I‘ryon will be field m‘ “emu. October 27m at, the 3llltist Hall, Tryon. Tickets 35c and "b L-8iD7-l0-24-2l. cwmmbtons Mill closed for repair. Nlnnot fill custom orders before Wcmbcr 4, excepting in Shingles, Hitched Boards. Birch Flooring. Mush Frame and Box Shocks al- "Idv milled. L-8i30-l0-22-Iii. "A" lsricultural meeting will be 5°14 in Canoe Cove Hall Moudzrv Lmébflc. on. 2s. J. A_ Gillies and c' - Miler will attend and dis- u“ "mfketma and feeding prob- hd- All farmers invited to at- ‘ Llll71-10—23-2l ‘mve-‘llmk Marketing Board “Emmi hflas. lambs and calves at h ‘P9115, Railway Wharf, Tues- mql Orenoon. October 27th. Across “dwlv track foot of Prince Street Wm": loft to South Bide Round °- L-a22o-1o-24-2i. ‘Wleeting at Clyde River — a feline of ihc farmers of Clyde ma’, “"4 vicinity district will be h, game Clyde River Hall Mon- “km - , at 8 p.m.. t0 discuss u “B 0f turnips and other w- hlllbcra and others in- ‘ l!» invited. L-8225 cruits each your. One of the bggest increases in National defence expenditure was shown by Great Britain, whose estimate for i936 37 is £l60,'l00,000 against l.'l09,l00,000 for the previous ycar. The British navy. the book said, includes l2 battleships, three battle cruisers, six aircraft carriers with another undcr construction; 48 cruisers, with eight under construc- tion and ihrce not yet laid down; eight flotilla leaders, with two un- der construction; 145 destroyers, (Coirtinucd on Pa e 15) Express Appreciation 0f Oyster Treat MONTREAL, Oct. 23-(CP)——Dlt- colors of Montreal's Tourist and Convention Bureau got a fccd oi’ Prince Edward Iland oysters they dc-"crlbcfl bctwcm biics as "Exquis- Iic" so Mr. Justice A. E. Arneenaut "f Charlcitctovm will gct a piece of 'il\'(‘1'-p!:1l-'.‘. Thc spr-cud of oysters was the feature of a spcciul luncheon the officials hold today. Before tucking u. fcw awuy himself, President G. Morgan cxphlncd the molluscs were a gift from Judge Arsenault who is honorary president of Prince Edward Isnnd Tourist Association. The luncheon guests voted thanks and instructed Sccretary McNamee to send Hon. Mr. Arsennult B PW-‘e oi silver-plate in token of their appreciation. Urges National Baptist Body MONTREAL, Oct._ 23 -— (GP) — Formation oi a National Baptist organization was urged upon the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec by Dr. Frank Orchard of Amherst, NS, today. The Canadian Baptist Church was the only denomination in Canada without a Dominion bod)’ and action it took in important matters "lacked strength" as a re- sult, he said - first on any European capitol since the Great War-caused tension to- night among the populace as In- surgent lines tightened around the city. . The newspaper Claridad declared it believed the machine-gun at- tacks from the air were "ominous warnings of worse attacks to come" and urged the people to "stand by, for an onslaught on Madrid is imminent." The Insurgent planes, varying in number from two to four in the‘ assaults, swooped low over Mad- rid and poured machinegun bui- lcts on the city. Persistent rumors criculated that the Insurgents had issued a. warn- ing they . would bombard Madrid from the air Sunday as part oi their attempt to crush Government resistance. Government sources said they be- lieved the Insurgents hoped to ‘ake the capital before the situation con- fronting the Non-Inmrcvention Corn- mittcc in London "has had time to come to a head.” The Insurgents occupied the town of Novas dcl Marques, about 35 miles west 0i Madrid. where an al- most isolated body of Government soldiers had been holding out. Search Continues For Missing Pair onano cascnerzors, Que, Oct. 33—(CP)—A trail blazed m woods along the Lille Rive: by C. A. forester of Lancaster. P!» 3nd Howard Woodman, New Richmond. Que, overdue for six days on their mtum from a. hunting trip in the Quebec wilds, was still followed by searchers today. um... lost their boat after setting out from a camp last Saturday, the United States sportsman and his guide were following the river, pre- sumably anxious to reach the first settlement and secure a. boat to facilitate the return to civilization. No great concern was felt for the condition of the missing hunters. as they were known to have built fires along the trails and to have found food at a. coma Opinion hem was that ihc searchers would catch up with the two men before long. found the city littered with pamph- lets dropped by the aviators call- ing upon them to surrender. Old men and boys not at the front attempted to fight off the planes with anti-aircraft fire. but their efforts were in vain. No attempt was made by the at- tacking aviators to bomb the city. Observers thought their raids to- night might have been merely pre- liminary visits, and that the bomb- ing would ccme later. Several light bombs plopped near Cuatro Vlentos airport on the out- skirts of Madrid, but did no ap- preciable damage, Government planes housed in the hangars did not take to the air against the in- vaders. (Continued on Page 15) Peruvian Killed In Rebel Raid sanvr JEAN or: LUZ, France. Oct. flii-HJP-Havas) _ Insurgent bombardment of the Peruvian con- sulate at Las Arenas. resulting in the death of one Peruvian citizen and a woman belicvcd to be Eng- lish, was reported here tonight by officers of the British destroyer Esk, which debarkcd 32 IQIIIBYBS from Bilbao. The air raid on Lac Arenas re- sulted in four other deaths, the British officers said. The insur- gent squadron retumed to its base without bombing Bilbao, they said. Ethiopians Drive Back Italians PORT SAID. EBYDt, Oct. 23 — (CP-Havasr-Reuters news agency reported here tonight that an Ethiopian colunm reorganized its forces after 16 Italian planes had killed 450 of its men and launched a sharp counter-attack in the Lake region southwest oi Addis Ababa, forcing the Fascists to retreat near- ly 2o miles. Bad weather aided the Ethiop- ians, the dispatch said, preventing Italian fliers from coopuating with oi’ the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart for 39 years. died in Cham- plain Valley Hospital here yester- day. The hospltal is operated by the nuns. Sister Alice was the first sixperin- tendent of nurses in the Grey Nuns community and esmblirhcd the Nursing school here. She also estab- lished the School of Nursing at Otq tawa General Hospiial, Ont.. Odgearsburg, from 1914 to 1923. wa". born at China Point. distinguished nursing career. 13c- iore she entered the Gr community her name Carey. Vincent Hospital. Lowell, Mass, in Ottawa in i897. making her prof-‘s- don in 1900. From 1903 to l9il she was zup-r- intendcnt o; nurses at the Ottawa Gcneral Hospital. Shc thcn wcnt t» Ogdensburg, N.Y., to bccomc ‘": crhitcndent of nurses at Hrpurn Hospital until 1920 whtn slit.‘ ucnt to Plaitsburg to take the sanrc yo i at the Champlain Valley Ho piurl. 800 Miners 0n llunger Strike BEUTHEN, Germany, Oct. 23 — (APJ-Eight hundred miners en- tombed themselves tonight in an underground hunger strike in a coal mine in Polish territory near here, The mine extends under- ground beneath German soil. A similar strike nt Mala Dorri- browska, near Beuthen. involving 300 miners, was ended Aug. 29 af- ter the men had stayed under- ground 'ix days. ‘The miners underground tonight barricaded approaches to the shafts and hoistcd a black flag at the pit-head as their signal that the hunger strike was on. ilk-antic wives and children milled about the pit-head waiting in vain for signs from below. The men dc- manded higher‘ wages and better land troopa wortina condition. Ottawa, i in 1897 and was superinten- dent of nurses at Hepburn Hospital, OTTAWA, Oct. 23—(C.P.>---Sisicr§ Mary Alice whose death wa- report- ed from Plntisburg. N. Y‘. today 110.11‘ Charlottetown. 1n 1865 11nd 118d H y Nuns “TS * Alice She graduated as a nurse at Si. 1898 and entered the Convent at Armed police patrols stationed along highways and in railway ter- minals could do nothing to stop them, because they wore no identi- Italy and Germany Stormy Session in At a iructlnc yesterday" niicrzv. prescutairvcs of rot! ui: Bznrtch (Wicc- of . ' slip- the Fr iying insignia and were careful to LONDON, OCl. Qfl-IAP» __ The pcrs with the Do IiIlOTIIIIOBYUSSPIT singly and overn Spanish Non-In: rvcnlion Com- ruin-loner n“ multitude of route: miitce Zidjfilirrjod a 5[-j)l'lll_\' sma- Shzrw. i". ‘win; tar TWO additional dOVPIOiImenlS sion tonight wi'!1 Russ“ siillicch- 511M101» 5311111 drew the attention of the Belgian people tonight. One was rm unconfirmed report that the Government planned to arrest Lcon Dcgrolle, chief cf the , Rcxists, before the rally. ‘ The other war on admission by 'D0iZrcllc's official publication. the Pays Reel, that he recently visited, Berlin, as has bccn charged by h's, opponents. The journal said Dcgrellc stopped (Continued on Page 15) Goering Directs Four Year Plan nicallgv a member despite a Mos- W‘ cow declaration to pursue course it srru" tit in the Sjianidi civil war. (An exchange iclcgraph dispatch from Rome said null-informed of- ficial sources declarcd“Dino Grdnrli lthc Italian Ambassador to In".- don) will receive irndoubicdly 1:; , structions Saturday to hand m‘ Italy's resignation from the Non-l Intervention Committee"). Russian delegates, non-commit- tal on their country's future pol- icy, suid however, tlliltItilllllll,GPl‘- man and Porillililcsf‘ conflict‘- charges of non-inicr'vontion viola- tions had not been ciiscusscd :1? to- ' day's meeting. A sub-commi "—“—' including lfilfirlrl, ‘m; coil-fl fol PERL! 2 ~- - > __ ' Mr’ Mmifivroiglnpa ‘C? Slams’ mcct Szriur‘ _v, \'.'lill 1r full com- __ “Hg _ O my an‘ ‘in slnnirrirncfl for" nvx‘ nouncecl n do or die’ drive w . vrrry out Germany's fourqveni" plan of economic self-sufficiency. Wielding dictatorial powers 5pc. ond only to those of Chancellor liitlcr himself, General Gocring said his stuff for operation of the four-year plan would consist of an economic advisory council and a Cvfllmlssflrlat with six separate dc- pnrtments. The plan will be carried to suc- ccss despite “all difficulties and obstacles," Goering announced Plans Transfer 0f Reindeer To "llfld. ST. JOHN'S. Nild, Oct. 23-(CP) —Plans to transfer 2,000 reindeer from Scandanavian countries to Labrador have been announced by Wedcrlck S. Lawrence, formerly of the Peace River District in Al- berta. "Ar. soon as the Government has completed arrangements to grant me sufficient grazing land for a licrd of reindeer, I am prcpnrcd in start operations by importing 2. 000 head," he said he‘ The Sovu‘. d l"L§2lli‘.-'. Aunt»- Ivan Maisky fllld M. I pcarcd llll]‘li‘5'llll'l)‘.‘(l as l r- . +—-~- r (Contoured on Pug“ lTn l Increase In liog Production OTTAWA, Oct. 23---1(‘I" 5:11.11‘ reductions were rcporicd in the, numbers of horses. caitlc and. Sllvcp f on Canadian farms todu by inc’ Dominion Bureau of Sirriistirs as} of June 1 last. compared with iiu- l some date a ycar ago. The num I, ' . ber of hogs, however, incrrursed" by , 23 per cent. This increase in the nurrrlur" oi hogs was sllffivivnt in more ll m: H, offset .he l'(*'.lll(‘ll<>lI in Win‘! f classes and the total IlI|llil)('l' n: i animals on Cunzulirur forms mvl from l8,700,20il to 151267.700 The number of horses at Juno l was 2.918.900 as compared uillr ‘l. 931,300, cattle 8.819100 as rrcsinsi 8.820.600. from 4.159.700 (‘Ollllifilfirl 3 with 3.379.700 and slicvp 3.3T0.0ir'.it as against 3,568,000 nny ntziforrriIy :0 of l3 iimifnfiiylv lit the 1m .1. J - . No. lhlcrlzurn zrudr- ' (Co ‘ 11ml on I'll o l“* t; dlilcv. HEADS - ’ AH‘ urmraovl Minor. i5\l.\./~JA\’$ co doavzfuarz! r w» "it'll ii.i-- i!..s' aft-noon .l' tul forum-vow iriwrrrinoir M l ‘:11 tlri ;\f'r':i'.- incur ' .|' w. l":'.rlv,v_ Ur“. fill, Suuriricr-iiv '.ri~ w. 1.1101" than (‘ll rvlv.‘ . . LHRI‘ ,. TIII-i ('.\u Yu-zlu-a llrrrilvvr 0.x!- u. m. I |I. m. . 1 m. . u ~r ‘ruruu-nrirrr- n n m. 1.15“, “n, ‘:\|l,v vu-r-rvr \|||\1|.\)'. Sn train connect Int trip. .3 r Jil 1"." i" J-l H Illa‘ 44 Jiri ~12 4t l‘) ti; ill ‘rl d2