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EMPIREZZ Y_.S_‘__ 110115114 ca" TO can"; iiiineanviiénos *‘l€£unEiT:7nnsiiiiisnvii ».t. ,-

NATIUNS bllllN Impressive IN TRIBUTE’ War, Monument 1m..- TU WARDEN] Remembrance Observance

nt4l5§5lz>

adv or Rocky Poi n t M a n Found 0n ,Shorc

1l1e budv or 28-year old John Fflllilfl of Rocky Point, P. E. I. was found on the shore of Char- lottetown harbor yesterday mom- my, wii lied 11p at YOXK P011117-

Fechau 11nd been out oyster fishing “e11. his partner. Den Mitchell uud had journeyed to Char- lottetown on Tuesday with their patch.

After sellingtheir oysters, the two fishermen had set out for home during tiie night in their boat.

The dory was found yesterday morning on the shore at York Point, and Mitchell, who had spent the rught there, went. to the sur- rounding farm-houses in search of his companion.

lie wa‘ joincd in his search by Stanley Murray, a farm laborer, and the two came upon the body of Feehan, bring lapped by waves a nihort distance along the shore from the bout.

Police authorities were notified 1nd thcy removed the body of the drowned 1111111 to Charlottetown.

Dr. I. J. Yco of Charlottetown, Coroner “as called and had not decided last. night. whether an in- quest would be necessary.

The clcccand was married and nnd u family.

coiiino {vans

_' H.114 1141i filLLlll Tab. Eup- ‘Jsi Schuol Room, December 4th.

L 126-11-10-11. "Dance in l-‘ii-nch Rlvcr Hui

Thursday, Nov. tzrccr 12th. L-‘JSZ-l 1-10-12.

"Dance L-ipriiig Valley Hall Tliurstlay; Nov. 12. If not flnc P111111‘. L-2oo-11-12-1.

"Bingo Party Kellys Cros . Thursday, November 12th. If 11:1 "is. Friday. L-22a-11-1o-12

"Belle River Y. P. S. Concert l‘. Flat River H1111 Saturday, Novcmb. “"1. B P. M. L-22_~l-11-10-‘_

"Seven liflic Bay Thursday, No "m" 12. b11151: and dance. L-27l-10-11-L

"Blllilll! llVL‘ Thursday 1211.. noon.

hogs Albany Emerald 13th until G. C. Green.

L-5113-6-twt-tf

lfllordcn lnnc Club loading hogs, "155. 1111111 cvi-ry Wednesday at “bani! Hours 12-3.

L-6972-10-M T W ti.

Dance Hunter

h‘ -' v, Nov. 12. Bus ‘"95 Sunnysidc 7_3()_

L-273-1l-10-3i

"Chicken Sllllilili‘. bingo and

lltftlgar lll 1hr as Hall wed., Nov. ‘ n m‘ 1111C‘. Thursday. L-ZOG-ll-Q-ll

to ‘i mergilrllltlsier Dance and other am- dm “Slunitlsuoim Hotel. Bor- omkesilibd-lfv’ Illsht, November l7. d8. Acimission 35 cents. L-304-1l-l2-3i n Li‘ ,v Johnston lecture on m, hluv-jlllllflt o 111 Cape Traverse Proéeeds Al‘ '\.‘¥_- October 12th, 8 P.M._ Ma n st .1 nid of Women's Insti- loc and 209ml)’ following evening, ‘- L-234-11-12-1l.

It

cmgztllfimus the Big variety B." Tu nnoe Cove Commuuity l. Mmiifly. November l7th,'7.Il0 yfléal ‘gm 93mins. Readings, I'M ‘c Acmonstrations. Auspiccs mien ~25. Camp Committee. Ad- onis. L-24o-11-1o-12-14.

i‘ lviarkctlng Bonn-d {F llilss, lambs, calves. - ilrvis. Railway wharf W101" 17 until 4 o‘- ‘l- Sell co-operat- . .tor results {1-300-11-12-21

‘ HO! p i Mun recs seemed to have “ ’°°lh°1<t sum this week.

“We but h g w ,, oldlng firm at inning???" quotations. We are

ib-cmmaffelzle nln next week. 1 u1 , - l”; ummlfllnozlrmhslp Live

m; mm have been common

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FRESH'TfiR00PS orlninciiori iniinrinci

Shells Rained On Cap- ital By Insurgents W's-oak Havoc.

(By The Canadian Press)

A new offensive on Madrid was launched by the Insurgent army early this morning.

First reports did not indicate whether it would be more succu- ful than those previously turned back by Government troops de- fending the capital.

The sector at which the offensive appeared most formidable was said to be defended by an ' ternatlorm; force of Poles, Germans, French and Italians, many of them vet“- ans of the Great War. These troops have displayed stout cour- age under flre, and are strongly entrenched.

Two new fires broke out within the city, one near the Opera House and the other 1n an evacuated munitions factory.

Through yesterday,‘ the gm]; day of the struggle for the cap- “Kl. Government troops held qfl the cncmy. '

The city's defenders were rein- forced by 4,000 fresh troops from Barcelona, and dispatches from Valencia, where the Governmentis now located, fold of additional re- inforcements passing through there cn route to the capital.

New Attack

MADRID, Nov. 12—(’I‘hursday)— iAPl-Insurgcnt troops launched a desperate attack on Madrid from Los Franccsss bridge towards the Uni- versity City in the northwest sec- .ion of the capital at 11.20 p.m,. 11.30 p.m. AST) last night.

The incessant rat-a-tat of much. zic guns and rifles, punctuated by iieavy gunfire, especially from the University City area, sounded om- itously close to the population 1h 21c centre of the city.

Madrid citizens feared a general Jack 0n the capital was being Lgnalled as firing was heard all dong the lines from Casa de Cam-

po to t.l1e Toledo bridge.

Earlier the Insurgent batter. lcs n quarter mile west. of Cara- bnnijliel Bajo and north of Cuatro Vientls had rained shells lntiosec- tlons of lvfndrid.

Ice Reported In St. Lawrence

MONTREAL, Nor. 11—1CP)—Ice was reported in the St. Lawrence River tonight» for the first time this season. Light broken slabs were moving along the south shore be- tween Three Rivers, Que, and St. Nicholas signal service reported.

Clashes Mark Armistice Day Observance In Paris

PARIS, Nov. 11—(AP)—France's Foreign Minister proclaimed today a policy of armed strength-“be- cause the weak are no longer re- spectcd"—as the nation observed the 18th anniversary of the end of the Great War.

The p1 ouncement. by Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos came while political rivals clashed during Ar- mistice Day ceremonies. Police dispersed the demonstrators-Fas- cist advocates and Rightlsts on the one side and Socialists and Com- munists on the other-and held some of them under “preventive arrest."

Delbos, asserting Francs intends to be strong, laid this policy was

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936

'11:!" %*' ’________4 ~»,_______w__‘

Covers Prlnce Edward I

Pleased With Island Showing At Fair

AMIERST, N. 8., Nov. 1i-(CP) —A great improvement in the livestock of Prince Edward Island was noted here today by Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island, speak- ing at the Mayor's banquet in con- nection with the Maritime Winter Fair.

The Minister expressed his de- light at his first visit to the Fair while Minister of Agriculture and said he was pleased to note that Island exhibitors were doing so much to make the show a success.

UBIEBTIUN T0 WATER SUPPLY

Further inquiry into the condi- tlon of Charlottetown‘: water sup- ply as reflected upon by the Fed- eral health department report quoted in Tuesday's issue, has elicited the following official in- formation.

Lost October the Federal De- partment of Health requested a day by day report of the city's water supply fromlthe Provincial Ilealth Department, covering the past year's operations It was on the basis of these report-replicas of the reportssubmitted daily to the Water Commissioners-that action was taken notifying shipping agents that the city's drinking waiter had been "removed from the list of safe sources of water supply to vcseis in lnterprovlnclal or inter- coastal traffic." It is understood the same instructions were issued with regard to the railway service. The Federal Department, 'it is understood, does not claim that the water supply is actually dangerous but. that at certain seasom of the year due to surface seepage, 1t is a potential source of danger. The City. it is admitted. has never had a water borne epidemic, but. it is claimed that during rainy weather, examination of the water has shown an undue quantity 0f bacil- lus coll. ‘a germ which may derive

from animal or human sources. and which in the former case would not be dangerous. The Provincial laboratory tests merely determine the presence of the bacteria, not l‘. origin. But the standard of purity is the absence of bacillus coll of any strain. Water contain- ing l0 per 100 c. c. of this germ is passed as mire for drinking pur- poses. The objection taken at. Ott- awa is that the tests show this proportion to be considerably ex- ceeded at. certain seasons.

To satisfy the federal authorit- ies. it. is understood, the installation of a chlorinntor would be neces- sary. This, civic officials claim, would be an unwarranted expense. They regard the daily and per- iodical tests as being satisfactory

her “only choice" in I. world WhOtO

from a health standpoint.

I. state of “permanent mobilizat- ion" exists. He assailed what he called the ‘menace: which con- front humanity."

A military display gave point to the Foreign Minister's speech. Heavy guns, tanks and armored cars rolled along the Champs Ely- lees, but a schi nled aviation dls- play was postp. 2d because of min.

The nation's military strength, Delbos declared, will be used "in the service of pesos."

Fist fights broke out in the crowd watching- the parade of Patriotic Veterans’ organizations.

Communists and Soclnlistmeing- in; the "Iht-matlanalc," tried to drown out Right-ills slanting the ‘Msrseillniss.’

Millions Throughout The- British Empire And Many Other C0 u n tries . Com- memorate A r m is- tice.

By the Canadian Press‘

5K0.

ob erved.

and unheralded trudged in the flood-lit field of

meeting.

crnor General led thoe

wreaths.

velt, General John Pershing and in Arlington cemetery. parade while Foreign Minister Del-

longcr respectsd." shouted taunts at each other. Germany, seeking to erase Armistice from public memory, pass- ed the day in studied silence. Only one newspaper mentioned the Arm- istice, remarking that “it? years ago Germany's disgrace was sealed." Italy celebrated the 67th birth- day of King Victor Emmanuel. The Itnlo-Austro - Hungarian armistice annivcr ary falls on Nov. 4.

In war-torn Spain, Luis COIHDBWYS, President oi’ the Catalan Generali- dad, laid a wreath at the monu- mcnt. at Barcelona. _ In Brussels, King Leopold of the Belgians placed a. wreath and the croix de feu emblem 011 the tcmb of the unknown soldier. At Licze the obsrvance was marrcd by the refusal of the Fascist-inclined Rexisls to remove their huts during the play- ing of the National Anthem.

Plan ._Experimenta| Flights In Spring

LONDON, Nov. ll-(CP HAVAS- Hope that experimental flights for a. North Atlantic air service will start next sprng was expressed on behalf of the Government tonight. "It. is hoped to start experimental flights in the spring of 1937 and the regular service will followas soon as sufficient experience hss been gain- ed," Sir Phllp Bassoon, under-sec- retary for air declared in the House of Conunorls-

Nations of the world paused in the tasks of re-amnamentyesterday to pay tribute to those who fell in the Great Wanwhich ended 18 ynrs

Throughout the British Ifinpire the day was a solemn one. Every- where the two minutes silence was summers,“ Georgetown

. . ,

Canadians throughout the Domin- ion assembled to pay tribute to the war dead. 1n Ottawa. 30,000 citizens gathered at the temporary Cenotaph on Parliament Hill where the Gov- placing

In Washington, President Roose-

others stood with bowed heads at the tomb of the unknown soldier

France accompanied her observ- ance of the day with a milhary

bos proclaimed a poplicy of armed strength “because the weak are no Political rivals

the

' _ ._ ,_ '.f ‘I'll’; .1)

sland Like the Dew

I‘I' 'z'

Read by Everybody

t5’ ...

Military PageMFy Adds Color To Simple Ceremony. Large

Concourse Of

Thousands of Prince Ednvard Is- land citizens turned out yesterday in chilling November weather m Pay tribute to the Great war dead and veterans on Remembrance Day.

Services were conducted at the Cenotaph 1n Charlottetown and at Mout-

la ue, . ' At the Cenotaph in London, King 051,9, £1,513: iléntfigz; and Edward for the first time as Sover- ' elgn headed the observances. In the evening His Majesty unnoticed through pouring rain to plant a plnh wood- en cross in memory of his father 1131115111- brance at Westminster Abbey. Lat- er he atterlicd an ex-servicemenb

In Charlottetown 400 members of the Canadian Legion headed by President J. P. Hilllon paraded to the Cenotaph at Queen's Square where wreaths were placed in mem- 012V 0f fallen comrades. A address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. V. D, Chaplain of the Legion.

Major

Addrex by Dr. Legato

Dr. Legato‘ began his address by reciting the lines, “m?! shall Brow not old, as we that are left grow 01d;

years condemn. At the some down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them."

“We must not spoil the sanctity of this symbolic act of remem- brance by any too lavish use of words,” Dr. Legato continued. “The l? Dresent moments are rather for personal thoughts and solemn reflection.

“We meet to again declare our sorrow at the loss of our dear soldlcr dead; to reiterate cur un- dying pride in their acts of val- WP; and. in spite of what the pess- imists say, to re-afftrm our pm- found nnd unshaken belief that good must ultimately come cut of the sacrifice tllcy made,

"We mcct to recall ounboundcn duty to the men who came bark maimed and broken and resource- less, a duty which continues un- fulfilled so lcng as one of them rc- mnins unhclped.

"Wc meet to remember" that the greatest nerd of our unsettled, dis- iillusioned world is itmry, coiloord i nnd peace, and that we must pray

and work uncensitzgly 1'01- these ‘linings, even ns the men to whom this monument war raised dlccl for them.

"We meet to vow our faith in Al- mlflhty God for the clouded fut- ure, assured that. while there may be no official commitment binding Canada to Empire defence, we have a national conscience which did

w... ..." 's........; Logan P a s s e s

PARRSBORO, N. 5., Nov. 11- Mrs, Anna Blanche Logan, wife of Senator l-fance J. Logan, died at her home here today.

Salads Orange Pekoe Blend gives greatest satisfaction

"SALAIIA"

TEA

Wk!’ ‘

short '

Moorhead Legato, ‘

Age shall not. weary them. nor the l

_ this Dofnlnimi," he

Citizens Honour

Great War Dead.

not betray the call of honour in

1914. and which can be trusted to . Again assert itself with equal chlv- ‘

‘Ylry should the need arise.

“Gt-Xi 1181i) us all m live up to the high tradition for which our men died, and to keep the trust they plainly left to us." the Chaplain concluded. '