MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

11-i-

m . hmygunu Gnudlnr Two Cont:

Sm" Gqgdlull, Founded Ill?

King Leaves On Visit To Wales

mNDON, Nov. IB-(Wednesdhy) .__(cP_]-Li|\'g5\—m€ King lefteariy m“ by special train for South wgles where he will make a 4a- hour iour of the distressed mining 139-“- -.

The King was accompanied by sir Kinysley Wood, Minister of Health, and Ernest Brown, Minis- ter of Iobor. ‘

A large crowd gathered at Ped- diglon Station to see the Soveielifl off und cheered when he appeored rhortly niter midnight.

Just lwfore the King's departure, the Government was presented with new demhnds for aid‘ from the dis- treued areas.

CQMlNG fvfNll

"Dane BreJ-Qy Beach Lodler “idly, NOV. 20th. L-438-1i-18-2l.

"Bingo, Dance, Lunch, 101165 iieli, Thursday, November 15th. L-482-l1-l7-2i.

"Buying Poultry daily live 0T dressed. E. Livingstone, Murray River. L-‘flz-ll-IT-Zl.

"Jusl arrived car shingles. A. B. Cutrlillc. limiter River. ' L-522-1l-l8-3l.

“Dorm lo the dance in Graham's Road lrlhli ‘Thursday evening. Noiciiitwi‘ 19. L-528.

‘ "ilheiclri Hall. Bingo. Lunch and Dani-e Wednesday night, November" ltiir L-478-1l-17-2i.

"Bingo and Dance in C. M. B. A. Hail, Vernon River, Wednesday, Novvinbci" 18th. L—5D5-1l-l8-1i.

"Concert in St. Catherine Hull, Thurscnl‘. November 19th. 1i not line Friday. L-BYO-ll-lé-li.

"Dance. Flat River Hull, Nov- rmtei 20th. Music by the Serenad- irs. L-506-i1-l8-2i.

“Kelly's Cross Bingo Party Wed- flt- ' . November 18th. If‘ not f.ne. L-468-1l-17-2..

"Postponed lecture by Dr. Gcngc in Albany schcol, Thursday. Nznezn- bu" 19in. 1f rainy, satureuy. Sp_c- ‘lilies. L-sio-u-iu-u.

‘ "Borden Line Club loading hogs, limbs, calves every Wednesday at libero‘. ilours 12~a.

L-8972-l0-M T W t1’.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thursday 10th, Emerald 20th until ioon. G. C. Green.

h-5113-6-tWt-t1.

"The iurnuhl meeting of the Cape Tfmcrre Hull Co., will be hrld 0n Thuiui-i uh inst at 2 P. u. A. u.

try. L-Sll-ll-lb-li.

"Ely your Xmas Fruit Coke ct the Plllllf)’ sale at Hannah's. Satur- h)‘ nlicrnoon in aid Basilica Altu Siw-ii: L-502-l1-l8-4i.

"Come to the Chicken Supper it the home o! Alex McDonald, Brarlhlblrni- (Town Road) Friday "innit. Nov. 20th. L-532-il-18-2i.

2J5!- Pstrlckb Hall, Sourls, Nov. h rud 25th Grand Bazaar, Hot supp", Bingo and other amuse- ‘Pwls- L-sia-n-ra-zo.

"Medina of bliitoll nursi Tele- fwne Co. will be held in Hall, mien on Thursday evening, Nov.

l‘ "i W. L-49l-11-l7-2i.

‘fBllilug live fowl and chicken W!‘ warehouse Wednesday l8,

hi“?! Mid MacKay. L-497-11~l7-Zl.

Trfiysons having books for st. kggsuslottery are requested to returns by November 25th.

L-484-11-17-2l.

wtlmnizo ill n. 1. s. Hall. merino. e nesdull evening und Cord Party “Emmett Dunne, Springfield, ‘m silky evening. Both in aid of St. c‘ cmlfiih. Summerfleld.

L-5044l-1B-1l.

\\ mrivti; “m 31%.. lwvlus._.dressed vomsedliiy beginning Monday, Queen 8r 16th at our plant, 1'15 .3‘ l-ffict. Top market prices. clflldion Company Limited. 14-48041-13-15-30.

Faith ls a. step into me. unseen and implies some rink and courage.

i _k__i___r

l

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936

reclerdlAssistance

To Fox In dustry Urged At Banquet

Enjoyable FunFt-ion In Connection With Fox Show Held Last Evening.

Emphasis on the need o! greater govemmentai assistance in devel- oping quality standards in the sil- ver fox industry was placed by several speakers ln addressing the annual foxmeifs banquet licid in the Canadian National Hotel last night under the auspices of the P. E. I. Silver Fox Breeders’ Exhi- bition Association.

The function. which was large. 1y attended. was presided over by Mr. John Roper, president oi‘ the Association. The speechmaklng was interspersed with enjoyable musi- cal and vaudeville numbers.

The speakers inciidcd Premier Campbell, Hon. J. P. McIntyre. Hon. Dr. w. J. P. ltIacMillan, His Worship Mhyor Turner. Mr. George Cullbeck, Dr. R. Rujotte, of the Quebec Fox Breeders’ Association, Messrs. J. C. Donald. of the Fox Farms Division, Hudson's Bay Company, Winnipeg. Thomas Fra- ser. Frank Copp. Port Elgin, and A. H. Campbell, Saskatoon. '

The dinner menu and service were up to the customary high standard of the Canadian Notional.

Premier Campbell

Premier Campbell expressed pleasure at being present and at

Antigonish Youth bios From Injuries

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov. 1'1—Pctcr Mac- Lellan. 25-year-old Antlgcnish, N. 5., resident, died in hospital here todny from injuries suffered last night in a level crossing accident at Waverley, l5 miles from here.

MacLcllan was injured fatally, Miss Marjorie Glrroir, 19, critically and John Moot-con, 20. slightly, when the car in which they were returning to their homes in Antig- onlsh wns in collision with a. Can- adian Notionnl Railways freight train. ,

Hospital authorities reported the condition of Miss Girrolr as im- proved lute today, although her name was still on the “danger list." MacLcnn. hcr fiance and driver of the car. was discharged from hospital shortly alter being admitted early-this morning when it was learned he whs not injured seriously.

the gratifying evidence of the in-‘

‘terest which is being maintained in the fox industry throughout the province. The spectacular boom days of the industry have passed. he said, yet a gool deal of the ro- mantle story attuching to those day: is still heard outside Prince Edward Island. Much credit. th: Premier believed, ls due to those whose efforts have reduced the 1n- dustry to a basis of sound, steady returns.

He exprssed regret at the un- avoidable absence of Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture. who has left for Toronto to speck on behalf of the Maritime Prov- inces at the Royal Winter Fair.

In closing the Premier congrat- ulated the fox breeders and Exhi- bition Association members on the general excellence of the cxmuits this year.

Hon. Mr. McIntyre

“Pinch-hitting" for the absent Agricultural ‘Minister, Hon. Mr. McIntyre confessed he knew little about farming. He complimented Prince County on its pioneer cen~ trlbutlon to the fox industry, which has now developed to a world-wide extent. In this us in other indus- tries success ‘required initiative and determination. Everyone associated with the Flax Exhibition should be o. booster for the industry. The importance of mixed forming, in which fox ranching plays an im- portant part. was emphasized.

Hon. Dr. MacMilian

That the province should retrace its steps agriculturnlly and get back to mixed farming was the suggestion stressed by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, who cited instan- ces of the success achieved by communities which had stuck to dairying. The fox industry also is of pennanent value as a part of our mixed farming system. Prince Edward Island, he believed, will al- ways be known as the centre of the fox industry of the world. and the cflorts of those who are en- deavoring to improve the quality of fox furs merit every encourage- ment. He agreed with the sugges- tion that there should be more federal assistance for the industry. This was one field into which the

(Continued on page l5)

N.B. Car Plunge,

PLASTER ROCK, N. 13., Nov. l7 —-Mr‘. Karl Linzon, Plaster Rock. was killed in a highway cwldeni l6 mils north of here this even- ing. Her husband suffered shock. cuts and a shaking up and their little daughter escaped imhalmed when the Linton car skidded off an icy road.

The automobile landed on it! side against several small trees on an embankment descending to the Tobique River. Linton smashed the car windows. crawled out and pul- led the ehlld to safety. His WW was able in tolkto him. and as 11¢ was about to haul her outathe trees cove m.

The car then plunged down the rest of the 30-foot embankment. ribpping in two feet of river wom-

Woman Killed In

Two Escape

In the darkness Linton was unable to extricate his wile, whose body was partly in water and partly in the ear. Ho hurried to the nearby farmhouse of Thomas Event. end the combined efforts of both men were unnvnillng. A telephone coll to Linton’: lumber comp about four miles away brought a. crew to the scene. _

With her neck and a shoulder broken. Mrs. Linton Wu dead when the men nmoved her from the wreck. Her death in the car's final plunge was thought instantaneous. Dr. George '1‘. Irvine. Plaster Rock, stated no water had been found in

' hi? Timid-V

Rev. W. J. Clark. luster Rock. l coroner, uid he considered an inquest unneocalfll-

‘Trader was stuck hard and first on

MARINE TRADER iisi AGRiilINll Al iiiiiiv u.

Efforts to Re-Float 1391-Ton Freighter Unsuccessful- Grounds When

Steering Gear-Jams The 1,301-ton freighter Murine

DotterykPoint, at the’ entrance to

u" I ____d__j'.*\__hm.____ _

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

“Balloon Traps" To Protect London

LONDON, Nov. 1’7—-(AP) ~— Vis- count Bwtxiton, secretary for air, told the House of Lords tonight that orders had been placed c.1- reody for "balloon traps" to pro- tect London from air attacks in the event of war.

Delivery 6T the necessary equip-k merit will be begun in January, he‘ said.

The balloon trap plan was dis-Y closed in the House of Commons. Nov. l0 by Sir Thomas Inskip, min- i later for defence co-ordination.

Chhrlotlelovvn Harbor, early today while the ocean-going tug Founda- i, tion Franklin was rushing to her as islunce from Pictou, N. B. i

Hopes that the freighter would be rcileated from Buttery Polnlfnt high ‘ride were given up by shipping circle: early today when the ocean- going tug Foundation Franklin did not arrive upon the scene.

snow Delays Tug

Heavy snow that had been falling since dork had apparently held up the tug which left Piciou. N. S. at 4 p. in. to come to the aid of the grounded freighter. Even if the. Franklin did arrive, it was believed the weather wrs loo thick to carry out rescue operations until day- light. The grounded vcsclwas said to be in no danger. -

Last evening the giant tug was expecied to arrive alongside the freighter in time to thruwlines a-

Under the plcn, huge nets would i be strung between balloons. The icts would be of sufficient strength to crash enemy airplanes, Sir Tho- ids said. _

It would be virtually-impossible w protect the whole of London by such c methoiavlation experts de- clared, aithough aviation men have held it possible successfully to string balloon traps around strat- egic areas such as the Thames es-

BRUWNINE WAS

tuary and various arsenals. ‘

iccinuiiii. uni JNCIDES

board and attempt to lWl-il her off Body of Axnos C913.

at high tide inst. night about mid- rug-ht.

Brnnrs Effort Unsuccessful

The Canadian Government | Steamship Brant went out. to the‘ _ l Marine Trader's ussi tence Y@55°1"j day when she wB-S rflllvtied flfimimii _ Howsers were thrown from vessel to vessel and the freighter was moved 20 feet by the Government craft. aided by the high tide. But the lines could not rte '. “P under the tremendous strain and the title had ceased to favor the rescue work so opcrnliozzs were halt-

_________ f l

(Continued O11 pose 15>

Volunteers Needed l For British Army.

LONDON. Nov. 17-(CP-HAVASl

_More than 70.000 volunteers are‘ needed to fill the can-s i" Brfleinei armed forces. War Secretary Alimd Duff Cooper told the House of Com- mons today when advising that 110W recruiting wus needed.

He said so for only 850 vouniccrs lizrve enlisted for service in the MW section of the supplementary rc- aerve infantry whose eflectives are expected to total 17,000 officers and men.

Roosevelt Heads For South America

(A. P. by Guardian’: BDWlI-l Wk"

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17—F0r the second time in history the President of the United States

turned toward foreign soil tonight to participate in l conference d0- signed to strengthen the fabric of world peace.

resident Roosevelt headed for Buerioq Aires. Argentina, to open peace end trade diseusiiorts Dec. 1 between I! American mlfllbllcs.

The conference for which hie will make the 12.000-mile Journey was culled at his suggestion.

The only other President who ever went abroad on such a miss- ion was Woodrow Wilson. He went to France in 1919 in’ an‘ effort to develop o pefmonent peace struc- ture out of the wreckage of the

lei

mi er, Summerside, ‘Found Floating In Charlottetown Dock Yesterday

Amos Cormier, GO-ychr-old Sum- mersidp mun found floating in the‘ dock in Charlottetown harbor yes-f tcrday morning came to hi. death “by drowning caused by misadven- ture“ a coroner's jury fo ml lost night. Cormler, who had betn. em- ployed as night \vz1‘.e11n\nn on De- partmcnt of Public Works Dredge No. 9. was found ffoatng belween Fyfos whar.‘ and the schooner‘ "Betty Zane" tied up ut the wharf,‘ by Arch. Brushctt, a member of the ' crew. He mude the discovery when he went on deck about eight 0'- oek. 1t was several hours before v the body ws": identified by Captainl Gallant of Drcdge No. 9. ‘

The deceased was a native ol Eg- mont Bay, was married and had a‘ family of six. His mother and a‘ sister live in Moncton.

An inquest conducted by Coron- er Dr. J. D. McGuigsn opened in ‘ A. A. Hennesseys Undertaking Parlors at ll o‘clock YBSl-ffdfly morning. Four wilncs cs, Arch. Br-ryheu, cnpt. Benjamin Iuicman, Sergeant Dominic Doyle and Crns- rrrbie cyrus Jay gave evidence and the inquest was adiourned until identification could be made. Lhtcr in the dcy Capt. Gallant identified the body and the hearing was re- sumed iast night when Cavt- Gill‘ lunt, William Muise o member of the crew of the dredge. and Herbert Ingram of Dredge No. 2 ill-VB 6V‘

(Continued on page l5)

Nothing To Say Re Defence Program

(CQP. by Guardlln‘: Special Wlre)

OTTAWA, Nov. IT-Rcports that plans were being made for a. sub- stantial munitions program in Cun- agh to be started this winter brought the reply today from Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Nat- ional Defence that he had nothing to say regarding them.

“The departmental estimates have not yet been considered by Cabinet“ he added. "and nothing will be made public until they arc submitted to Parliament."

l to a great start yesterday morning

1 m. r. by Guardizlnl; Special Wire!

ENTRIES ur iusiiuiii A

Spectators Show Keen § Interest in Placing“. 0f Awards.

The seventh Silver Fox Show un- ‘ der the auspices of the Silver For Breeders and Exhibitors’ Associat- ion of Prince Edward Island got oil

in the Paton Pavilion, Exhibition grounds. The Classification Corn- mittee was early on the job and rtraightcned out tangles left over from Monday, so that the stage was all set for Judge George A. Callbcck at ten o'clock. I

There was keen interest shown in every class during the day and. spectators increased In numbersl until at three o'clock there was an attendance of upwards of 300. which is excellent for the first day. Today, Thursday and Friday will he the big days, of course, as the {realest interest centres 1n the light medium to pale classes which are the largest, and in the placing of final awards.

quality Better

Talking with various foxmenthe‘ ivriter formed the opinion that thei quality of the foxes this year is- pcrl "is better than previous years“ that is the fur quality-it is pos- sible that color is not so generallyj good as it was last year, both on‘ account of the later date‘ for the show and the continuance of wet‘ weather up until a few days ago.‘ iffowever, foxes that got into the prize list are real beauties and it ls useless for an exhibitor to bring anything ‘out o. good fox with the cxpcctzitiou oi‘ carrying ofi‘ an award. _

Visittlrs from abroad continue to flock in. some lntc arrivals being Mrs. Agnes Jakhcllan of Oslo, Norway. who has toured Canada and visited the principal fur farms distributing hcr attention between silver fox, mink. marten and fisher.

(Continued on ptlge 10i

Will Exhibit Art In ‘New Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Nov. 1'7 —Pailltlngs by Mrs. Mabel Mac- Culloch Gnss of Charlottetown will be exhibited here next week under auspice: of the Arts and letters Club of the New Glasgow council of women.

NLrs. Crass is the eldest daughter of H. B. MacCulloch, M. P.. and Mrs. MacCulloch and her painting; have been hung in New York and Montreal as well as in various Maritime centres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-(AP,—'I‘wo storm-battered ships, one reporting its captain kilied and two men washed overboard, sought aid to- night as a gale whipped up moun-

. tainous seas on the Atlantic.

Th: vessels were the r. ecdbank and the Ehcaf Spear, both British frcighters. The Twecdbank, bound for Boston, was reported about 500 miles off the Virginia Capes and the Sheet spear was about 000 miles east of Cape Hatteras bound. it was understoodmosaint John. N. 13.. fom the Argentine.

Radio Marine corporation an- noureed the following messnfle “'85 received this morning from the

World War.

16 PAGES

Plhe centre behind aiir,

Wireless Messages Tell Of‘ Storm Tragedy OnAtlantic

MAXIMS

0F .-\

MERE .\l.»\.\'

life uithoul. luuglili-r is a ilr-rurv liionk.

Anliuul Sulisvrlpliufl ||I'\|\l'f\'l| $10K] lly Hall (‘illiullu and l’. B. »\ $15K!

Home OR GRIPS DE v.45 TA TED SPANISH CA PZTAZ.

LQTIIW; AT F554’: s52): W firs» WDEIWAY Moorzsliiegrerrr

‘IIIIALTTY niAdvance

Under Heavy Barrage

200 Non-Combatants Killed And 500 Wounded ln New Aerial Attacks.

H)‘ l’.i\l'l. ('i'l.'\'l'i'.'.\l.' Copyright liiilii by the llzivns to»... Agency."

MADRID, Nov. 17—(Cl’-ll:iv:i.~~) -H:irrair gripped this fire-ravaged and blast-ridden city tonight us (iencrnl logo ‘vrirelzfs swziriliy Kloors sougylii to fore;- iiicii- \v;i_v imuird ziriiilcij: zizvl slutigincl iiiirrzierus which left almost no portion oi“ Riizclrid unscathed.

The capital, blanketed under ll ptill of smoke. n. sub- jected to three air raids {luring the itirirniiig. be: (H1114 of women and cries 0f ivounzlcd cliiizirczi f" r nir".

Up to this morning at lclist Lilli non-czirrifizltzinls hzid been killed and 500 pounded by the lusiiirrliiit bombers. llov many more were added during this day of terror n0 one could say.

Insurgent fliers who had hitherto been content in blast the cily with eizplorfivos m‘ mtchiric gun lire begun inst night to loose incenriiziry bombs. A

Thousands Homeless

T h c s c inflzmimntory

l Continuous Service imw-llrs spread fires in several par‘... of lli" city. leaving thrnisnnrls liomclrs...

Meanwhile, although ihc Guv- _. __ _ eminent said the miliinr_v situation

. _ v OTILMVA, Nov. l7~Rrqulzir rcmxuncd muiiciiniigerl.‘ it was rirl- _ , . ' . . _ j inlizl dcriiczxr. oti llilJilC mlttetl militiamen defending the _ . _ ,_ I _ ormw,“ WW0“ 1 Mn“ WNW including Cilll.~r..llrL\ D.i_, “md L (C; V" L ~ ‘i M, the new 1:. my ul tn: ‘JQpiUllicti w 1 m“ o i“ 0 c Second andl dcpnrlineir, effective at euro,

third emrcnchmvnt lines’ i Prime Mini m" Mackenzie King

At 3 P'M' mo Ink-urge“! artmcry nnnouizcecl loiiiglit. 'l'liero will he began pounding at the Gran Vin; regular “mil mu.m_(,s Nprs. (1H,. with dim cmw‘ - ‘ but Sunday ill future. _

Tm Scenes this corrpspundpnz.’ COllVClllPllCl‘ cf lire general puu Saw Wm remain fmflv” find mi lic rlllll the grouilig imporiaiicr- lo ms mind as n uightmzn‘ ., n""‘g": lJll..llll‘..S oi‘ qulvk mid immedinlo my‘ ' n; inui‘; mutter" xvns lllfl considerniniri ]‘/!‘(\lll])'ll‘.‘._1' the Gov- lernincnt in this move. lire Prim-iii

Minister said. There would be s.

The fiY-‘L nil’ T11" 101111)’ filmlfbfl"! slight addition in the estimate 101 fore 5 AIM. Workers in tlic Vlllilti) this sen-m. but the gQ\'\‘-rnn1(‘n‘ and Uscm quarters, rising to begin‘ my; 1Lju5;,f1(~ri_ the day's toil, were felled by the; pm» (qyrrgidpratioii wil.’ be gllTlu scores- M 8 AM- and “E1111! H"; the cmployiecs urili respect to hour later ihc enemy um‘ squad-i hours of Work {FF-Ci rcmunerczlezi, “m5 1W3“ Um" fiYP- l and it uh nntizliunlezl. Mr. Mne-

Hardesl liit was the Sun ‘.\lic;\ i‘, l-zenzle Kine; s Li. llint exieiiwniri of market place, crowded with hOli-‘Ur! the couzinu rrvzcc '_'1\'f‘ll l)_\' ilio WW“ d°h18 their morning shop-i prwofficc vvoiilrl nicnn Mi- DmK- As the planes fOlllTfi fl\\‘1l_\‘l diticnril (‘lil]i1\)}’llll‘lli. "WY left dead and wounded on hill sides. i ’

Now Government lillillcry n-irh, set up closer to the hcnrt of Mud- rld during the day.

Communiques issued by nmpmr Jose Miajais Defence Couizcil trill:- ed of Government oiP-‘nsives and] Leftist outfianking movements but‘, the city knew it ivns being sub-i Jectcd to the most nlCl'(‘l1(‘$.~ pnn- i lshment of the 11-day siege. l

Vhirkers Feller!

rfllll"

is Huilil\\-\“'.M'f'o PAY BACK is ' Asfowusuirs c. . ,

ADVANCE SLOWL Y

WITH THE INSURGENTS uv NORTHWESTERN MADRID. Nov l7--<A. IPA-insurgent bombs set me 1W9 mnitiht to the famous Montana barracks of ltfririrrd, while three columns oi’ insurgent! troops advanced slowly through im- i