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DFRACTURES LEG —- Master y"; Connolly son of Mr. and _ Wilfred Connolly of Central 3g qua, fell from the hay loft on sxiziilijy sustaining. a fractured ‘p; H: was brought to the Prince coiiiizy Hospital where the fracture ixiis si t and the little fellow is rest- ing easicr.~S.
/.\II.\‘(‘IEI.I.ANIEOI.‘S SHOWER- of bliss lreiie Arsenault. of 1 Buy, gathered at the home and Mrs. Joshua Gallant. c, to tender her a mis- _ .\l'.\‘L\\.~' shower iii honour of her :~ 'll'i'il('ilillg marriage. A prettily , imiteii Iliiil)‘ carriage laden with Liii iiul gifts fer the bride-to-be -.~.-,i~ iiheeieil in by ‘Mrs. John A. Bailout. who opened the presents. The iiiuiii;roiis verses which ac- z-uiiipziiiiscl them were read by Mrs. lriiiiis _G:il1ant, who afterwards p‘ sviitcil the gifts to the bride. A ifuiiity i-zili-li iius se red follciwti by dancing; and music. Before leav- illg the guests wished the’ bride every hnpplness.—S.
-—I-‘.*\IIt PLAY ("LIIB D0 GOOD WORK-The young people of Trav- ellel"s Rest and surrounding com- munities who belong to the Fair Play Club of which Dalbert Rayner ivrih-ivliflc thing this winter, with irorth-ivliilo thing this season with their play "Tile Man from No- where." The play met with much success in Tyne Valley, Sea View. Cavendish and other places, where i‘. W115 presented. reflecting great cz-idit on the performers. The club ililti it most worthy object iii ‘view in putting on the performances. in ilizit they had promised to assist iili- \Vt‘~lli(‘1‘i'S Institute in erecting a li:r.,.~ shed on the hall property. .~\ considerable sum was donated by ihe club from the proceeds of tilt" play and it. is expected the woik of erecting the new building ii-ill be iwgiin in the near future-S
—I'IIOGIiESSIVI-l ENTERPRISE —The new fiont of the Cflplibl ‘Theatre zit Summcrside is bringing a lot. of compliments to the pro- g!'(‘$~'1\'t‘ manager of the theatre, lilr, Harold Gaudet, who brought back the idea after a recent busi- ness trip to leading cities in Can- ada and the United States. An ciifii'i~ii' new front has been built and is black in colour with chrome -‘ . trimmings. making a V611! striking effect, A large neon sign occupies the centre and across the sirliiiiaik ls a canopy with neon Films iii frniit and at each end. \\'licii fully lighted the whole theatre has c, very brilliant ap- pearance and is a great addition to the business section of the town. Siiniiiiersldifs first picture palace, the old "Happy Land". was started somewhere about 1910 by Mr, Gau- dctb rather, the late J. J. Gaudet. irho started in a very modest way iii the upper part of the Agricul- luril l-fall. The present very up-to- time theatre with its restaurant. dance hall and bowling alleys all under the same roof are the out- i-ivmc of the hard work and business "bully of the late proprietor of the theatre and are still going for- ward undo? the capable manage- ment or his son. Mr. Prank Lennon installed the neon signs. These Signs are new to Summerside citi- ‘lens and were introduced by W. Mglnald P0116. They are very ef- fective and have brought many com- meats, since their introduction-S.
C‘ ha; _____
ill. Bovmess8iSon
ITTNERAL DIRECTOBS AND
EMBALMERS spaciah in Tinwara
Prince County Hospital f
Ambulance In Charge _ . m‘ Summcrlcgdmlgxfiqllo ml T':le£::dfl':e"__ __ 2n: 75¢ 9H5 II Phone aa-i. m“ m“ Wm’ mm“
—LOW TOP, over top and mild brass top wood work names, in stock, at Bruce's. L-6762-2i.
V-QIIREDDED WHEAT tn 50-1b. bags, fresh stock at Bruce's. L-8762-2i.
-ST. ELEANORS CHURCH RE- DECORATED -- The century old church St. John's. St. Eleanors, has been redecorated and the roof given a new set of shingles. The work has been supervised by Mr. Sidney Richardson, who for many years has taken care of the church building and the beautiful church yard adjoining-s,
—SENT T0 HOME 0F G00!) SHEPHERD-A Summerside girl who came up before the Judge of the Juvenile Court was sent to the Home oi.’ the Good Shepherd, St. John, N.B.-S.
—AWARDED CERTIFICATE — Joseph A. Gallant, of Summerside has been awarded a parchment cer- tificate from the Royal Canadian Humane Society for bravery. He was recommended for the honour by A. E. MacLean, MP. when he rescued four children from drowning on the harbour ice last WIht8f-—B.
-—WII.L ANSWER. CHARGE.- A man from O'Leary who was arrested last year on a. charge flcainst the CusPms Act and who skipped the country, but. was arrest- ed in New Brunsvirlck on another Chfl-TBB and had just completed his term of imprisonment, was brought back to P. E. 1., by the Sum-merside detachment of the R, C. M. P.. last night and was lodged in the Prince County jail and will appear in court this morning to answer the charge of a year ago.
Personals
—-Miss Edith Cook of West Cape is a patient in the Prince County Hospitak-S.
r __i
——-Miss Hazel Lewis of Freetown is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.
I -—-Miss May Perry of Peter-ville has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.
-—M.rs. Hessel Matthew of Rich- mond is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S.
—Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Charles Ramsay of Sum- merside is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.
-—Miss May Rlx has returned to her home in Cape Wolf from the Prince County Hospital where she was successfully operated on for appendicitis-S.
____.___-_-—- NORTH rayon PERSONAL!
Mfestview Lodse, North Tryim 118d as its guests Sunday eveninK. Ml‘- and Mrs. R. E. Beiiar, Mrs. Helen a. Seller and Miss Jean Bella-r c! Charlottetown.
m»: and Mrs. T. o. newolte o! North Tryon, Mid. A. J. Rnblnwn. Mn. Wilfred lnman and Mrs. Flora Clarke motored to Summeraide on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. A. Platte, Miss F. Plath, Mrs. Jul. A. Paton, Mn. E. n. Brow and Min Nan Brow of Charlottetown motored to North Tryun and were gueate at Weatview LodSB-
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith of sydnev. 0.8.. have been visiting in Tryon ‘up giro-a of m. and Mrs. Everett
Ives
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and Palace COUNTY CHNICLE
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colds. especially designed for nose and throat where most colds start. Used in time.
helps to avoid many colds.
VICKS vA-TRO-NOI.
18 Compete
(Continued from Page l)
a. "real problem." He emphasized the importance of public speaking and pointed out that knowledge is power butlis limited unless it is given expressicn to. In public speaking one means of expression is being used, he pointed out.
Dr. Legal/e in congratulating said the contest was a fine display of elocution, articulation and enun- ciation. Modulation of voice ‘was good in one or two cases but in most cases not so good, he said. A‘ few of the speakers handled their subject in such a. way that thtay gave the impression that they were not speaking from notes but ex- tempore.
Mr. Bentley, K.C.. considered that the material contained in the speeches was outstanding.
The contestants spoke on “A Great Invention". They were win- ners of first prize in similar con- tests at the local fairs. Mr. Roberts, winner of first place spoke on “Wireless Telegraphy".
The contest took place in Prince of Wales College auditorium.
Winners in the calf club, judging competition held in conjunction with the central fair were decided yes- terday afternoon. The Montague Ayrshire Club team composed of Hamid Annear and Irving Cowan placed first. They are eligible for a trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Head of Hillsboro and Kingston - Hampshire ‘Club also placed. Sixteen clubs entered teams in the competition. Mr. W. R. Shaw, deputy minister of agriculture iis- slsted by Mr, A. E. McLaren, of Ot- tawa, secretary of the Canadian Afyshlre Breeders Association did the placing.
More than one hundred calves were entered in the livestock class. Aryshire figured most prominently having thirty-five entries. The ani- mals were of a fine quality for the most. part.
Judging competition was held for calf club members, in the forenoon yesterday. Closes were arranged at Falconwood Farm. A. McRae and Son and Russell Roper.
Judges at the fair yesterday in- cluded Gordon MacMillan, Corn- l wall. grains. S. G. Peppln, G. C. i Warren and D. C. Schurman, l Charlottetown. roots; G. C. Warren l, and S. C. Schun-nan, vegetables; B. F. Tinney, Charlottetown, flowers; Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown. fruit; Florence Martin, Grandview. cooking, sewing. knitting and crocheting; Le Baron. E. Tait, Char- lottetown. wood work,- W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture and A. E. McLaren, Ottawa, live stock; 1". M. Nash, Charlottetown, poultry: Fred Cannon and H. R. Hurst. Charlottetown, collections; Miss Helen Yeo, Charlottetown, writing; H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education, maps. drawing; Mrs. P. A. Creelman, Charlottetown. art; Prof. J. H. Blanchard, P.W.G.. port- folios; Prof. H. H. Court, P. W. C.. project maps, posters and plasticine modemnm
ThcFaii-isinohargeoffliipar- visor Harold Hynes of Montague.
Today an interesting program of sports beginning early in the afternoon is included in the pro- gram. The fair closes this evening.
Carleton and Vicinity
Mk. and M's. Russell MacDonald of Carleton have returned from Ottawa when they spent their vac- ation.
m. and Mm- J. McCux-dy Bell of Grimm have returned from an en- joyable motor trip to Kalifox.
Mk5 Annie KM‘ of Granville is visiting in Carleton, the guest 0f Mr. and ma. Stewart McMicken~
Mia: Bertha McKinnon was the guestof Dr. A. M. Bell and Mrs. Boll of Carleton for a. few days en- routc to her home in DeSablc after p pleasant week-civil. spent wi-h n- latives in Monoton-
lvlrs. Hammond J. Ines has re- turned in her heme in DESfibii‘. after g delightful visit with Dr. A.
Il-BOIIHKIWB-BQIOIORIGMD.
Warplanes Cover
(Continued from Page l) cans thrown from Airplanes 200 bottles of flaming liquid.
Three besieged Fascists took their own lives; five died natural deaths; 5'1 “disappeard by explosion," 30 others deserted or unaccountably disappeared, the "log" stated.
The fortress’ occupants killed and ate 97 horses and 27 mules. Each Person had only a quart 0f ivater a day.
Said one wounded survivor:
“No one spoke of the dead. Even the women hid their tears to avoid breaking down our courage.
He told cf two women who had borne babies during the siege.
"The babies, like angels," he said, “came from heaven to bless us."
The births, he said, were regard- ed by the defenders of the Alcazar as a, prophecy of deliverance.
BY RAMON BLARDONEY (Cdpyriglit 1936 by the Associated Press.)
WITH GOVERNMENT FORCES RETREATTNG ON MADRID, Sept. 29—(A.P.)—"Shoot your cowards!" The Government tonight ordered its military leaders. directing the re- treat on Madrid.
“The battle is won by resistance, 10s: by running away." was the cry taken up by the newspaper El Sociaiista.
“Such cowards must. be shot down without trial!"
A vicious counter-attack. the Government leaders asserted, was launched against the Rightists at Barges, five miles outside Toledo on the ‘IO-mile Toledo-Madrid highway, y tReports at the Insurgent head- yquarters iii Birgos tonight said the
Fascists had advanced seven miles
from Toledo toward Madrid, and
were driving a pincer-like man- ; oeuvre oii the Spanuh capital. One column, these reports sold, advmw. ‘ed on Illescas, 22 miles south of
l Madrid on the Toledo road. and an.
other drove on Aranjtiez, 2a miles southeast of Madrid.)
Appointed Chief
I BURGOS. Spain, Sept. 29-(C.P.- Haven-General Francisco Franco tonight was officially appointed fillet 0f the “Spanish Army" by the Burgos Junta.
The Junta will" notify all foreign governments of the appointment.
General Franco has been identi- fied as chief of the insurrection since its inception in Spanish Mor. occc. After seizing Morocco. he moved to Seville and later estab- lished headquarters at Burgos,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mclvilcken their son Arthur and Mrs, Elizabeth l-Iowatt. all of Carleton, motored w Granville on Sunday where they were the guests of Mrs. Emma. Kiel‘.
Mr. Julien Hearing oi Borden and Mr. Roy Brooks of Murray Harbor motored to Halifax on Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgie McKbinon of Char- lottetown is the guest of Mm. John F. Campbell of Cape Traverse.
Mr. and Mrs. Wank Campbell their little son Jackie. Mm. Bessie Campbell. all of Cape Traverse and Mr- Montague Campbell of Borden motored to Charlottetown on Sat- “May.
Mr. and ma. Murdock MoPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillan, Mm. William McMillan all of Wood Islands, motored to Cape ‘Inverse last Sunday where they were the guests of Mr- and Mrs. Rrank Camp- bell and Mr. Arthur Campbell.
Rev, Arthur organ. Mrs. Organ and little son motored to Campbell-
Arsenaufl
Supreme Court
Raymond Arsenault was sent up for trial to the Supreme Court by Magistrate Darby at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing when
, the accused was charged with being lunlawfully at large on September 23rd and 24th. The Court was held yesterday at the Court House, Mr. L. G Lewis prosecuted the case for the Crown. The prisoner was not rep- resented by Counsel and reserved his defence. _ -
The first witness called was Gcthard Baker, Jailor for the
Prince County Jail. He stated that the prisoner was committed to the Jail on March 26th on a. charge of theft with six months imprison- ment. He was to have been released on September 25th. He. had never been out of custody.
At 9 1).lll, on September 23rd, he went the rounds with the assistant- jullor, Mr. Blacqulere, to see that the prisoners were all locked up. Raymond Arsenault was in cell No. 3. with four others, Ralph McAleer ivith them. Did not see prisoner anymore that night. He next saw him between six and seven o'clock the next morning, in the potato bin in the station house.
Constable White and the assistant jailor called him about four in the morning and notified him that they had found the cell doors open and two prisoners had escaped. The prisoner was not in cell No. 3. He searched the jail and found the prisoner in the potato bin.
Questioned by Mr. Lewis, Mr. Baker said, the three corridor doors would have to be open for the pris- ener to get; into the part of the building in which he was found.
M1‘. Baker found the hatch of the coal bin open from the outside. It appeared to have been forced open. When he retired eveiy door was locked and the coal bin fastened with a spike. He saw no marks on the locks when he went_round at four o'clock. There was a crow bar in the cellar, The inner door of the
coal cellar was open.
Constable White of the Summer- side Police Force was next called and stated he arrested a man down town who he knew was a prisoner in the Prince County Jail and he went Lip to the Jail to find out why the man was out.
The assistant jallor unlocked the door at. the bottom of the stairs and witness noticed door leading to the coal bin open. Every cell door was open on both sides. Found the doors leading to cells open. They searched for Raymond Arsenault but could not. find him.
Andrew Blacquier. assistant jailer. was the next witness. He stated that at 9 pm. he locked the-cell doors and the corridor doors leading to the cells. The door which leads into the cell section of the jail has a. padlock in addition to a. spring lock. This was also locked. The fur- nace room is opposite cell section. This door was locked.
There is only one set of keys and they were never out of his posses- slon that night. Did not visit the cells between nine p.ni. and four am. Raymond Azsenault was in his cell when the door was locked.
When he went down at 4 am. he .found the door going into the fur- niue room open, coal shutter open and the corridor doors open, also the cells. Found MeAleer gone. Did not notice Arsenault gone until twenty minutes later. He did not find accused.
Mr. Hugh Daley, restaurant keep- er, gave evidence that he knew ac- cused and saw him on the night of September 23rd. He came into his restaurant round i2 o'clock to get. something to eat. He was with Ralph McAleer.
Clarence Steele also testified that he knew the accused and saw him with Ralph McAieer at Daley Res- taurant between 11.30 and l2 o'clock on September 28rd.
'WH4L STILL PLAY IT
1iONDON—(CP)—Because it is a good martial tune, military and other bands may still play "God Bless the Prince o! Wales" al- though there isn't any» t War 0f- fioe order says. i
um, N. 13-. on Monday in spend their holidays They were iwcomp nailed by Mrs. Orgarrs mother, Mm. John Dickie of Oampbeilton, who m; been visiting them at the United Church pamonwe at Ede- que.
Miss Mildred Mutimt, student at Prlfloe of wales College accompan- ied by her friend. Miss Patricia Ramsay of Hamilton. 89°!“ the week-amid at he: homo h 088999-
Big Dance
Seaside Hall Borden Thiirafll! Oct. Id. V Wellington Orohedrl Big Dance _ Smith and Sexton MGIZS
ll MEMBERS 0F B [A B K iEfililN F ll IJ N I] GUILTY
Seven of Band Convic- ted of First Degree Murder and Four of Second Degree.
1A1‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)
DETRDIT, Sept. 29—(A.P.)— Eleven members of the Black Légilm were convicted today of plotting the lynching which exposed the exis- tence of the secret terrorist society with its dreams of a moral and political dictatorship.
Seven of the band were convicted of first degree murder in the road- side "execution" last May l2 0i Charles A. Poole, a. verdict which carries with it amandatory sentence of life imprisonment. The o;her four were convicted of second degree murder. They may be son- teiiced for any tenn of years up i0 or including life, at the (liscretion of the court.
The jury of nine men and three women filed back into the heavily- guardcd courtroom of Judge Joseph Moynihan with the verdict one hour and 25 minutes after beginning deli- berations. Mrs. Rebecca Poole, pretty 21-year-old widow of the man who ivas killed because of false gossip he had mistreated her, was among the spectators who ivaltezi teiisely for the verdict.
Those convicted of first degree murder were “Colonel" Harvey Davis; Ervin D. Lee, Paul R. Ed- wards, Edgar Baldwin, and Urban Lipps, all of whom were present when Poole was shot to death by Dayton Dean as he pleaded vainly that “there must be some mistake;" Lowell Rushing, accused of insti- gating the plot to “straighten Poole out," and John Bannerman, charged with setting out for the death scene with a rope with which Poole was to have been hanged.
Deon, who has pleaded guilty to murder, testified as a. state witness that he opened fire on Davis" orders when an open drawbridge prevented Bcnnerman from joining the “neck- tie party,"
The jury convicted Thomas. R.
Craig and Virgil Morrow of second fdegree murder, and Judge Moy- nihan found Albert Stevens and Johzi S. Vincent, who had waived trkii by jury. guilty in the same degree. The four were implicated in the Black Legion meeting preceding the killing at which the state charges the death plot was formu- lateul.
A 12th defendant, Herscheil Gill. was acquitted.
As the convicted men, manacled and closely guarded, were leaving the courtroom. Rushing snarled at Mrs. Poole!
"Well, I hope you are satisfied."
“Yes, you bet I am," she retorted.
Told that the wives of Davis and Vincent had wept upon hearing the verdict, Mrs. Poole said:
"Let them cry. They never shed a ,‘ tear over the death of my husband. ‘Not one of them came to me and told me they were sorry. At least their husbands are still living."
Discusses liiiult Education Work
MONTREAL. $6M. 29 iCPl-Ofl his way to Saint. John tn address the Canadian Club, E. A. Corbett. recently appointed director of the Canadian Association for Adult Education. was a visitor at McGill University today- l-le discussed ex- tension work with Col. Wilfred Bovey. director of Extra-Mural Rfi‘ lotions.
Mr- Corbett, who carriedbri Adult Education work in Alberta for about 16 years before 201m: to Toi-onw. said the movement. would provide cultural and educational opportun- itiel for gdult Canadians by means of the most. modern equiv- ment. including the cinema and. the radio. Following tlie load given by Quebec, British Columbia and Nova Scotla were supporting the work actively.
PLAYGRIDQYND FOR SHEFFIELD
i BIEITIEID. rhuziand- (CPI -
When 200 acres of Dcrbyshii-e coun- tryside were threatened by build- ing speculators, $35,000 was raised and the place turned int/o a plfll“ pond NI the dtfl WMKNWIQ-
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SUMMERSI
DE.
Appointed to Saint i Mary's College Staff
The following will be of interest‘ to friend; hero as Mr. Beazlay’: mother, Mrs, Wm. Bcazley of Dart- ' mouth, N. S., was a former CllilT-i lottetowii lady and Harold is a‘, brother of the well known hockey players.
The appointment of Harold G. Beziziey to a post in the dcpai-tnieiit of Commerce at St. ltlarys Colic-mu was officially made known iod-iv by t Rev. Bro. Cornelia. President of the ‘, institution. The news of Mr.‘ Bcazleyfls appointment will be l't"-, ccivcd with great pleasure by hisl many friends both in Halifax and: Dartmouth, more particularly‘ in the latter place, since Mr. Beazlcy has long played an important part in, the social and athletic life of thei Harbor Town.
Mr. Beiizley will fill the position lcft vacant by the departure of Gerrad J. Jackmmi, who has loft‘ the city to assume a position in Montreal. The newly appointed‘ instructor gradual-ed from Park, High. Dartmouth in 1933, entering‘; the Commerce department of St.‘ Mary's in the same ycar. During his
l l I
lstriy as student Mr. Beiizlcy oceii-l
pied many responsible positions, a- mong them the presidency and
Rival MOIIZFGIIISI. Forces iiiiited
(A.I'. By Guardian's ‘Spot-in! Wire.
VIENNA. Sept. ' -ii\ PM Will the (lentil 0t Prii: ~ filiwipil Carlos of Bourbon. ii;<=.i (‘ail iilifiiliigivl‘ to the Spanish ilirotie, 1 Aioiiarcli. ist forces. iii Spain \‘. » ifiriiiiliy united today iii a 511"" <'l.i.ninii'. t;
the ilii-iiiie iii tixi- ill '.>~\\‘.\ o‘. ix-Kiiig Aiioilso.
Priileo (‘.ii".i~.-, Zinitlvx o‘. xiii ',iI)'\l'— five attempt In seize tlzv tliruiic CK years ago, flilVviiiliiliwi "l IIIjHRES suffeiwd wliei: i1‘ \\'2l- liJ by a Viiniia Ii\i>\(\l‘\‘il\'.
'i"lii‘ deulii tit ifiiiiii- .1‘ iiic height of the Fascist sii cop iiTiYAYKI htladrid foiloivmi: the frii‘. of 'l‘o‘|c\lo, left the way open for a settlement, Q1 the long-standing and freqiiviiili" bloody dispute between the Powerful Cal-list forces and the Bourbon- Hnpsbiirgs.
it:
secretaryx-hip of the Delta [lambda Kappa Society ziiid a membership in the Debaters lliii ‘l1. 133st year he ‘completed iii studies at s1. Mary's gffldilllill at. the head of the Commerce (Hii-‘s and attaining the distinction of being saliitiito" inn.
.—i-..»..zs .1 '1 nn- in; 1375;...