' ber 26. Parties having poiutocs for

MAXIMS

or A MERE MAN

l The preservation of health duty.

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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

good.

MERE MAN

A timely kindness is a douLl

MAXI MS

03A

Iqpnlng Guardian, Iouaded ill‘)

Charlottetown Guardian Two canto

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1937

CQMING {VfNll

"Announcement ura lnaerted in ilila eolum It ‘l cont! lrer word airlvily payable In advance.

a "Pie social and Dance in Trac- adle Hall, Tuesday, November 23rd. L-1278-11-20-2i.

“Whist and Dance, St. Theresa's gall, Wednesday, November 24th. L-1262-11-22-2i.

"Bingo at North Rustico Tues- day, Nov. 23 at 8.16. I-ISZIi-ll-fl-Zi.

"Big variety concert and da ce Hunter River Tuesday, Nov. 2 rd. 11-1329-11-22-21.

"sec the play, “Hired Hus- bands’! in l-iartsville Hall, Monday, the 22nd, at 8 p. in.

L-1290-11-20-2i.

"Reserve November 23rd for Chicken Supper and Dance, card gen Hall. Webster's Orchestra.

14-1181-11-19-31.

"Come tp ttie Concert at Salva- tion Anny Monday, No iber 22nd at 8 P. M. Admission 10 cents. Sale of candy. Ir126B~11-?D-2l.

Death Yesterday Of E Rev. Father McIntyre

Choice cab- cent per

"Next week only. page, carrots, beets. 1

pound. G. F. Ferguson. L-1278-i1-20-1i. l

"Dr. LaCoui-siere, Deniht, will be in Murray River, November‘ 22nd, until the 27th. 1,4320.

"Play “Eyes Of Love" at Crap- aud Thursday, Nov. 23 by Bor- den's W. I. Proceeds for boy scouts, dance after. I-o-l3A9-11-ZZ-2l.

1

"Card Party and Dance, in Kelly's Cross Hall, Wednesday ev- ening, November 24th.

L-1278-1i-22-2l.

“Hunter River Starch Factory will close for this season Novem-

the factory fore that date.

please send them bc- L-l305-ll-R*-4i.

"Chicken Supper, Bazaar. Bingo, Drawing of Prizes, etc, in aid of Si. James Church, Georgetown, Wed- nesday, November 24th.

» Ii-l280-l1-20-3l.

"See Belle River Y. P. U. play "Here Comes Charlie". Little Bands, Wednesday, Nov. 24, Fat River, Saturday at 8.

14-1300-11-20-21.

"Buying live and dressed fowl and chicken, also geese and ducks, Wednesday 2»Z"..i. best prices-Dc- laney and McKay, Albany.

14-1330-11-22-21.

"Farmers Attention. We are buying live and dressed poultry and eggs daily at our warehouse, 58 Fitzroy Street ,Charlottciown. Polling top market prices. Swift Canadian 60., Ltd. ‘

14-1310-11-22-24-26.

"Notice-All arrears oi School Taxes for Maple Plain School D15- trict No. 88, Prince County, not set- tled before December 1st will be handed in for collection. BY 0rd" oi Trustees. Leonard Murphy, Sec- feiairy. 14-1265-11-22-24-

“We are in a position i0 sell You a high class hog feed con- centrate, in which we have con- fidence. at an exceptionally low price. This is worth investigating. Inquire; umtock Marketing Board. L-l234-i1-22-2i.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading at Railway Stock Pens, foot oi Prince Street, Charlotte- WWH. Tuesday, November 23rd,, lllltll 8 o'clock. We have been re- lllmlng a higher price ior hogs ‘lilting the recent period of de- lltvssed values, than the most °l1timLsilc shipper dared to anti- i-‘lliflie. You can help us keep up "w work by shippill! your m8! cooperatively. L-l235.

"l-‘Jring the past month or so We have shipped upwards oi one

ousand hogs to Montreal in an effort w put some pep into Mari- l-"M quotations. and believe we havesucceeded in doing so to a eeriegi eflient. Partners should 5°11) us ccnsolida‘ our position hi’ ‘bloom; their hogs oo-oner- Ii-iveiy. Livestock Marketing Board. 14-1235-

"Farmers who sell their 11085 l‘ than co-operatively, cannot 5° more to effectively depress Maritime hog values, and should think twice heroic doing so. The lecisirm you have to make is an lmllortant one. You cannot make I mistake if you ship eo-oper- atlvely. Livestock lfsrlietine ‘Ml- 1.14286.

A beloved figure, whose name was a household word throughout the Province and who was also known and esteemed by persons living far beyond its bounds, passed away’ yesterday at the sacred Heart Home, in tlic person of the Reverend Angus J. MucIntyre.

Death occurred after a. lengthy lllncss, borne iviili characteristic patience and cliocrfulness, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,

Perhaps to none will the death of Father Maclniyrc come as a greater blow than to the younger generation; for it was as "the chil- dren's friend" that lie filled a truly unique position lll the com- muniiy. 1-1e simply could not pass a child on tlic street without a smile or a pat on the head. lie lovcd to mingle iviiii them in

‘school or at play. He never will-

ingly spent a day of his life with- out giving, and receiving, enjoy- ment in this fashion.

Father McIntyre retired from active parochial ilutics in 1922. Since then he has resided at Char- lottetown, for thirteen years at the Bishop's Rresideiicc. For the past two years he was unwell and for a time was a patient at the Char- lottetown Hospital. The remainder o!‘ the time he lived at the Sacred Heart Home whore his death oc- curred.

A little more than a wcck prev- ious to his death, on Saturday, November 13, Father McIntyre ob- served his BOili birthday. He was the recipient of many messages not only from friends in this Pro- vincc but throughout Canada.

Father Mclniyreis remains will be transferred from the Bishop's Residence this afternoon at 4 0'- clock to St. Diinstans Basilica where they will lie in stale until Tuesday. Funeral Muss will be cclcbratcd at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and in the afternoon the remains will be transferred to St. Columbn, East Point. The proces- sion will leave the Basilica at 2 o'- clock. Funeral Mass will be cele- brated at St.Coliimba at l0 o'clock Wednesday morning.

A nephew oi Rt. Rev. Peter Macfntyre, third bishop oi Char-

Domestic, Foreign Matters Major Debates For House

OTTAWA, Nov. Zl-Jrrade poli- cies, international relatons and de- fence estimates are expected to be subjects oi major debate in the House of Commons durini! the forthcoming session of parliament.

Formal announcements lost

F I V E , N Ell Alli REBllRllS ESTVAllEISIlEB

British Pair Complete Round - Trip Flight Record From’ Lon- don-to-Cape.

LONDON, NOV. 2l-—-(CP)— Fly

ing Officer A. E. Clouston and Mrs. Betty Kirby-Green, a west end night club hostess whose

friends mffledbotiles of champagne to raise money for the flight climbed out oi their plane at Croy- don airport yesterd-ay the co-hold- ers of five new aviation records.

The 31-year-old divorce and the New Zeaiand Royal Air Force oi- fioer were clocked home officially at 3.23 P. M. GMT (11.23 P. M. AST). ju't five days, 17 hours 28 minutes after they left Croydon on the l2,000-mile round trip last Sunday night.

Mrs. IQrby-Green got the idei.

lottetown, Father Maclntyre was born in the parish of Bt. Mar- garet's, P. E. 1., November 13, i857. _

He was educated at St. . Mar- garet's school and at. St. Dun- starrs University. In 1879, still a youth, he went to Rome to study for the priesthood at the Italian Propaganda college.

In February 1888 he was oi:- dained priest in the Roman Ba- silica of St- John Lateran. During his stay ln Italy, the young stud- ent suffered a. mild attack of smallpox. His recovery from the dreadful disease, giving him im- muniiy from further seizure by it, proved to be one of the most im- portant factors in his career.

Father Maclntyre returned to Prince Edward Island to become assistant-priest in the Cathedral parish just before the i885 small- pox epidemic in Prince Edward Island which took 56 lives in the City of Charlottetown. Holding no fear for the disease which was spread through the City, and afterwards through the Province by germ-tainted money left by visiting sailors, Father MacIntyre worked day and night; helping the few overworked doctors who had cure oi the sick, and, giving spir- itual consolatlon to the dying.

On one occasion when the young priest was about o0 snatch a few moments of well-deserved rent he was told of a. house-full. oi crying children whose father it'd-s taken by the plague and whose mother lay near death in a make-shift hospital. Late night though it was. Father MaeIntyre went to comfort them. and every day, until he saw that they were given proper care. he spent some- time playing with them in- their parentless home.

After four years in Charlotte- town. Father Maclntyre was given charge of the parishes cf Tracadle. Curran Ban and Cove- head. Later he labored at East Point. Morell, Seven Mile Bey and Borden. Returning to Charlotte-

(Contlnued on page_’l, Col 3)

ations for trade agreements be- tween United States and the Unit- ed Kingdom and between Canada and United Slates, brought the Do- minica's commercial rei ations sharply to the forefront.

Unless negotatons last longer

i . almost simul- th now expected a, new trade rtnrglosifiayafrcotlringndon, Washington aggelemcnt with United States Will aim dhtaw no DCKOU- b6 g:- ‘ “ 1p pa: ‘ f0!‘ Titl-

"i-rr ‘ a P . ire" ‘iiillitiii’; dmsse in t na a a an so

“Buying (m? at till: life-Kay 6a trgdinga concessions on the m-itish

mun“ “m1 ow wgdngg- market will be an issue during the

m , Badalbane m“ NsovfeMthr. also wantBa D03‘: load of turnips and oats. -

n55 3 PYOXH‘ present C0111-

ugog pfodilCtlon ising future desllllfi

ed po- parativcly low 11m"- c°°k tatoes and other home 810W" feeds, supplemented bl’ l

t u, should pmdflCO 11°83 figilfllctallliflvav a fair marllh "l PM“

a id. Livestock Mnrketinghaudia.

i . seslgiggct negotiations with United states are expected to open within a month. with experts oi’ the two countries gettlnl Wflel-h" elm" l" Washington or Ottawa but llrobabiy in the United States uplill- At the same time it is expected Unit- ed Kingdom trade experts will be in drect negotiation with Wash- ington officials and likelihood is that at times there will be three-

Maino Growers i lloi Worried By , TubiLlmporis,

AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 21 -(CP) —-Malne growers were not worried about importation of Canadian potatoes. Charles H. White, chief‘ of the Bureau oi Markets, said to- i iii-i. adding the reports from New York that Canadian-groivn spuds were flooding big city mar- i kets were incorrect. :

Last year, VI-iiite claimed, Maine 1 sent 9,916 cal-loads of potatoes to l NBW York. compared with 130 shipped by Canadian growers. At the present rate of importation, there was “no serious threat" to domestic producers.

Under the present trade agree- ment. Canada can ship 750,000 bushels. duty free, and after that quota has been filled, there,- 15 n, duty of 3-4 of a cent a pound.

Now Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island table potatoes reach tho Ilfliltod States markets in greatest quantities in April, May 811d June, when Qupplleg {ram Maine slack off. Canadian seed potatoes are in demand early in October and Novemlber.

for the flight 18 months ago, took lessons, and persuaded Cloustcn to join her. The day after she qualified for her pilot's license she flew solo to Paris for a £100 bet.

The couple shattered the major flight records between here and the Cape by wide margins. On the round trip, which they completed in four days, six hours. 28 min- utes~whlch- does not-include the 35 hour‘: they spent at Cape Town -Cloiiston and his companion al- most; cut in half the previous record of reven days, 22 hours, 40 minutes. established by lVLrs, Amy Johnson Molllson last year.

They also smashed the Cape Town-tendon mark of four days, 20 minute: set by H. L. Brook last May by nearly 80 hours. making the return hop in 5'1 hours. 23 min- pies. On the journey south they not only lowered the London- Cape Tow-n record, but set up new figures for the London-Cairo and ‘London-Johannesburg distances.

Their plane, s. twin-motored de Havilland Comet, was the 55mg in which C. W. A. Scott and the

late Campbell Black won the England-Australia air derby in 1934.

B a r n B u rn e d Near Cardigan

_A barn owned by Andrew Red- mond, near Alleys Mills, about a. mile from the village of Cardigan, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening. A driving sleigh, several wood sleiglis, and a quantity of wooden snngles were included in the Loss. Fire was believed to have originated iii a section of the building used lo house a stock feed boiler. Heavy rain which was fall- ing at the time probably prevented cinders from the burning building igniting the nearby dwell ng. Loss was bciievcd to be several hundreds of dollars. Mr. Redmond could not

and it was not learned if there was any insurance.

Oppose Reduction In Fisheries T a r if f

BOSTON, Nov. 21--'I‘he Massa- chusetts Fisheries Association wouic "strongly oppose" lowerinB of thepresent fisheries tariff sca.e in any new rec procal trade treaty between Ottawa and Washington. President Edward H. Cooley said tonight.

"Any reduction of the present rate would mean the United States would have to give up the mill"-

It cost New Enaltlld ooerolm considerably more to brini lllh i° market, he said. and it was diffi- cult for them to mmpew with Canal-Ian fishermen usinB 5°"! built "for a. 5on8" compared with acpenslve equipment used b!’ 3°5- ton and Gloucester craft.

117 Pastors Still In Reich Prisons

BERLIN, Nov. 21-At least 1i'1 pastors and members of the Con- fessional Church an still in Ger- man prisons, Pastor Roericht. de- clared today from the pulpit oi Jesus Christ Church in suburban Dahlem. which he took over after the arrest d Rev. Martin Niam-

I”

caller

be reached by telephone last night" 3°

SUBBHUWFAELS T0 JAPANESE

Chinese Announce Re- moval 0f. Govern- ment To Shung- kiang.

(u. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SHANGHAI, Nov. Zl-Japanese drove west to new conquests today following the sudden fall of Soo- chow. key-point of China's "Hin- deiiburg Line."

Chinese strove to. form a strong, new defence line to bar the invad- ers’ progress to Nankiiig, from which the Government Saturday formally announced removal of the capital to Shungking in Szechwan Province.

Foreign military observers, how- ever, expressed doubt that the Chinese would make a determined stand. before Nanking and some predicted the city would be given up after a feeble struggle. 1n that event, they said, Chinese troops would follow their government in- to the hinterland.

The new Chinese line, along wh.ch 130,000 troops were reported entrenched, stretched from Wusih, 25 miles north of Soochow, to Klangyin, a, distance of nearly 35 miles. Japanese drove toward the line, northwest of Shanghai, from three points.

Forty thousand Chinese troops recreated from Soochow after the Japanese took it in what one of their army spokesmen called "one of the most amazing captures of an important city in the annals of war."

A Domel (Japanese) News Agency correspondent with the Japanese in Soochow reported the cly was 011D- tured as a smal vanguard of Jap- anese, hooded against the rain, walked through the gates undetect-

.ed and raised their flag on a pa-

d .

Clfiinese troops. he said. W?" thrown into a panic and the Jap- anese who followed the vanflilflfd quickly captured 2,000 of them.

One thousand other Chinese sol- diers were killed in hand-to-hand fighting, he reported .while the re- mainder fed in confusion -

A Japanese army spokesman said Soochow fell wthout a shot being fired. He declared only a hslli-‘lllll of dared Chinese troops were in Soochow when 15 Jaimie“ 5°l' diers reached the IBWWBY my l° Nanklrig.

Escape Injury I Crossing Crash

SYDNEY MINES. N. 5.. Nov- 21 _(CP)—Two men escaped lull"! saturday when an autnmobii in which they were riding was struck by a shunting engine at a. level crossing near here and carried nearly 300 feet.

Arthur Petite and Jacob Young. both of Little Bras 170i’. N. 8-.

SA viwoiin MUST HEED REIIIH ciiiiis

N zizi Chancellor Again Voices R i g h t '1‘0 Long - Lost W a r Colonies.

(ll-P- B)‘ (illilrfllnlfs Special Wire) AU(iSBl1R(i, Germany, Nov. 21- Relchsciianccllor Hitler today told a Nazi i-aly the colonies Germany lost at fin» end of the Great War were “our lust property and ‘the world will have to return it."

“Foolish objections to our de- uiands must lie silenced," Hitler de- clared in a speech on the 15th an- niversary oi‘ the establishment of the local Nazi organization.

“What ihc world shuts its ears to today, it will not be able to ig- nore in a year's time. What it will not listen to now, it will have to think about in three years time and, in five or six, it will have to take into practical consideration."

Hitler said Germany would raise its colonial demands louder and he kiicw the world would be unable to refuse.

“We have great tasks before us," he told the rally, although the “hardest spade work already has been clone."

He linked colonial demands with the German four year plan for eco- nomic sufficiency, asserting the world disliked ihe plan “not be- cause we are taking anything away from anybody but because it strengthens our position.”

"Thus the four year plan l8 the sine qua non for demanding back o.“ 105», pyoperty," he declared, “and the ivorld will have to return it."

BERLIN, Nov. 2l—(CP) —A us- ually well-iniormcd source disclos- ed today that Chancellor Hitler told Viscount Halifax the German- Japanese-Italian triangle must be accepted as a factor in world af- fairs.

This first concrete indicaticn of what Hitler and his guest discuss- ed durlng their five-hour visit m-iday came from the obscure press service “from Germany." Government spokesmen gave assur- ances this service was “usually right.”

Lord Halifax, 10rd President of the Council, left Berlin for 1401i- don. tonight. In an interview he expressed hope his unofficial and exploratory conversations with Hit- ler and other German statesmen would lead to clarification of An- glo-German relations.

He was reticent as to his talks but stressed their cordial nature. He was non-committal about his invitation to Foreign Minister Von Ncuraih-announced by G e i- m an sources-to visit London shortly. The course of events, he said, would depend on the results oi his consultations which lie will report ‘to fellow cabinet members on his return.

Drown ed When Street Collapses

ANTIGONISH, N. S., Nov. 21- (CP)—I£Sllc Pcily, 4-4, was drown- ed here today when part of a street, undermined by swollen waters oi Wright's River, col- lapsed and carried him into a canal, built recently to relieve danger of freslicis in the east end oi this tow-n.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2l—Delegates to the Brussels Conference seek- ing peace in the Orient will as- semble tomorrow ln what was ox- pccted tonight to be its flnal ses- sion.

Despite a. dramatic, llth-hour effortby Dr. Wellington Koo, the Chinese delegate. to salvage some kind of aid for China, delegates of

were the men. The automobre was ‘wrecked. »

LIBERAL M. r. fies

5'1‘. FLAVIEN. Que. Nov. 21- Joseph A. verville, oi, Liberal member oi the House of Commons for Iiotbiniere since i915 and a former Mayor of 8t. Flavien, died suddenly at his home here yes- terday. Death was attributed to a

ailment-

various countries were doubtfiu anything positive would be dona in the way of effective action to halt the far eastern conflict.

Koo rushed to Paris Saturday for n. conference with Fbreizn Minister Yvon Delbos and took the next train back to Brussels to talk with British and ‘American dele- gates. There was no indication he obtained any commitments.

wafer-anal droiaa said the ph-

8 PAGES

Government.

Orient.

riese Government. rnassnrs bananas l

Major-General Kimakichi Har- ada, Japanese military attache, and Consul General Kiitsiio Okaz- aki called on Sterling Fossc-nden, secretary general of the Municipal Council, and French Consul Gen- eral M. Baudez to present the lol- lowing demands in the name of the Japanese expeditionary forces:

1. An immediate halt of all anti- Jfllmlloso propaganda in the inter- national zone and the French con- cession and dissolution of local units of the Kiiomlntang (chinw; Nationalist Government Party).

2. Suppression of all Chinese Government organizations in the, international zone and close sup- ervision of all local or central gov- ernment authorities who have taken refuge in the international zone.

3. Dissolution of the Chinese censorship board and publicity ag- 'encies.

4. Suppression of Chinese broad- casting stations operating secretly in. the international zone.

5. Unirnpedcd passage of Jftpg. nese troops through the internat- ional zones townrd the front.

ISSUES WARNING

Fessendcn and Baudez were warn- ed that "the Japanese expedition- ary forces reserve the right i0 take any steps they consider iicc- essaiy."

Japanese authorities said llli.‘ foreign offcinls raised no ObjPCl-l ilons to permitting frcc transit l through iiie international areas of; Japanese urmcd forces. Sixikcsmcn for the Jzipancsc high command said the demands were justiiiil.’ by the difficulties placed in their

path by foreign officials during the Shanghai fighting. r Japanese sources declared the: Shanghai high command was COll-i sidcriiig seizure oi all Chinese bunks ' in tlic international zoiic on tlie grounds that the banks. were giving financial support to the Nziiiking government. and ejection of W10‘ prominent Chinese.