Western L o c a I s

>1 newly adore may ‘l cents I word advance.

AIETIIRNSD FROM OTTAWA; _5enator Oreelmsn MacArthur re-

- turned Saturday from Ottawa-a

RE M EMBRANBE ALBER 101v FOX snow YESTERDA

PERSONALS

-m. Ernest mu of uur p m: ll I- patieht in the Prince ‘soorfnty

-Miss Joseph Mugmmu BWIW- Mt l4. has entered tn’: Prince CountyJ-lospltal for treat.

j -'l‘iils column u raaorvld for up, mum-s Lu local interest but advertising o1 b! inserted l‘

ll

Qrnehandrew per-g Q or M1,- a “ he Prin lflounty Hcspits-ll-S u

—Miss Rosy Steele of Miscouche W" OPErB-tbd on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday ‘(or

-ro oar TOP rarcasror your ‘ppendkm’ “d i‘ 4°“? “mlY-"s

hogs, feed Dr. Hess Hog Spools] fraylor Drug Co., Kensington.

E -BBTUBNED HOME gpbarles MacDonald has

I, B. S.

r '1'

Zfleaver Street, fiheir friends-S

schooner Marlon L. Mason, which

1-lolman‘s Ltd., at Summers-dc, left Saturday evening for Sidney, Nova Scotia. Her cargo consisted of 2,- 000 bushels of oats, 2,000 bags of potatoes, 800 bushels turnips, 30 bags carrots and 20 bags beets. S.

—_SLIGIIT ACCIDENT — Mr. Philip Martin of Duvar met with a slight accident s few days ago which will necessitate his being confined to the house for a few days. He was working-in the barn g where s gasoline engine was run- e ning and his leg became caught E between the belt and pony of the g engine, injuring the knee cap. S.

2-1

i i r i

. --CASI: C0 case . or M. P._'I‘itus vs. the Tbwn of Summerside was continued yester- day in the County Court before Judge mman. The evidence for the defence was not concluded when fllaOourtroaeatoMpntWit- neseee for the defmce were Essen MacDonald, John DesRoches, John Diark. Percy Kinch. Chief of Police, Neil Durant and E. H. Strong, KC. The Court adjourned until 2.30 to- dam-S

P

—LIAVING FOB KINSING- TON-Friends in Summerside re- gret to learn of the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Condon for Kensington this week. Mr- lnd We. Coudon have resided in Summsraide for the past twelve years where Mir. Oohdon was sec- tion foreman on the C. N. R. He is leaving to take up the same po-

' sition at Kensington. Mr. and Mrs.

Ocndon will receive a cordial wel- come by old friends there. as Kwlinstcn was their former borne. S.

.i._-

—lN SUMMEBSIDlJ-Mr. Justin Rotter of Paris arrived in Sum- rnerside on Friday evening on his annual visit to purchase furs for Paris houses. l-fe reports that furs l" moving slowly just now owing to the unsettled state of affairs at the moment. Germany is a closed market as far as foreign furs are concerned. The good class silver fox fur is likely to bring good Drices at the coming sales, but not l! hish as last year. The price of P°°T°Y Erode skins will be much lower ml; yemg g_

--SlllPMENT OI‘ LIVE IOXIS ‘*5 lflrse ‘lpment of live foxes Purchased from some of the best ranches in Prince County and Queen's Cormty, Summerslde, left “Wis! morning to the ranches 0f Mr. W. H. C. ltuthven and J. J. E. lfcCague of Allison, On- tario. Tlvy were inspected by Dr. Robertson of Charlottetown, rep- resentative of the Veterinary Cen- iffil-l Department at Ottawa. mm! have also been several pur- b aces of foxes from ranches in

"nice County for other ranches 79h the Island as many of the fox- Zfmeh wish to improve their stock W“ 50ml! good prices have been fwd for choice silvers. S. .: --- 11 —’I'I'NDIBED SHOW!!! -- A ~ll1mber of people from n ‘ ‘motored to Granville Wednesday “Whine. October 24th. to tender a

r

-__ -'l‘1IE YOUNG WOMEN'S AUX- ;ll.lAltY, Bedeque, will present the “Pill Bottle" a Missionary play in Victoria Hall Friday evening, Nov. ember 16th, Bilil. Prices 20c and 16c. L-2336-11-13-i5.

-, —WELCOM£D — Mr. and Mrs.

~ . l-l. E. Inman of St. Eieanors and their family have taken up their

‘lceidmce in their new l-aouse on| M533

Summersi e, and 3 m» up; d

e being cordially welcomed by .58? Bin“: gfiogfgfgfifien§mlf

-STEAMER LEAVES — The hsd been loading produce for B. T.

—Mr. Peter Gallant of St. Louis is a patient in the Prince County

n43‘?!- llospitaL-S

-—M1‘S.

l’ it 8d gs. her home in Summersidzfflter 0.11am“ or mnudu‘ w!“ u "

njn extended ,visit to Moncton,

—'1‘he condition or Mrs. John

patient in the Prince County Hoe- hital remains about the same-S

-—Mrs. Fred MaoAusland or Bloomfield has entered the Prince

u MER

l

nivslvlcfs

A'l.‘ IINSINGENDN

Remembrance y was obsn-ved in Kensinston ,th a service in the an Church. the con-

gregations from the surrounding districts attendln. Rev. Mr. Qrg- bourne of Gcddes Memorial Church

OPENED

Large Attendance Des- pite Weather-Qver 200 Entries.

The fox show atnAlberfon open- ed yeslerday with over two hundred entries, there were six clhsaes. The

w” m; ‘mug;- md dawned mlthree quarter ,silver was the larg-

eloquent sermon appropriate for the day. Special music was lender- ed by the choir. A duet was sung by Miss Miriam Pmfitt and Mr. Parrnenas'Phiilips.

I A1.‘ suannrasma The male choir had charge of

the music at the evening service of the Summe " Presbyterian

County Hospital for treatmen/o-sflhmh 0h Blmday- Appropriate

hymns and anthems were sung.

,' Mr. Hancock sang the solo parts rot the anthems. Rev. Mr. Jeans vpreached an eloquent sermon-S

,Spain’s Costly

Revolution

I'D. Nov. l2—(A.P.)-—

lest and most destructive in many ldeoadee.

Although chiefly confined to As- turias and the autonomous region of Catalonia. it was estimated the movement cost l0 times as many lives as all the rest of the Spanish revolts in the last 50 years.

The government has refrained from issuing any official casualty lists, and censorship has prevented conjecture. But data carefully com- piled by the Associated Press would seem to make the following esti- mates fairly conservatlvcz:

136141-8500; wounded and injur- ed--l.0,000; property loss, 4,000,000.- 000 pesetas (almost $000,000,000 at current exchange.)

The Asturian phase of the revolt accounted for about 3.000 of the dead. about 7,000 of the injured and approximately one half of the property damage. The capital city of Oviedc. once a. delight to theeye. must now be rebuilt.

Prisons today are crowded with

rebels, and the overflow is handled by merchant marine and war de- partment vessels converted into prison ships. It was estimated mom than 20.000 persons were ar- rested in the course of the rebel- lion. For months left wing factions, headed by the Socialists, had been buying arms and marehalliug their forces. Then came the overwhelm- ing victory of the leftists in con- gr ' l ' " last No . and the Socialists became convinc- ed their only hope for a. return to power lay in violence.

The strength o1 the leftists front was tried. and found satisfactory, by several general strikes.

The Ilerroux government was scarcely three hours old before Spain was in the throes of a revolution- ary general strike. The rebellions seemed to begin suspiciously-

A wave of terrorism such as Spain had not seen in many years swept over the land. There were shoot- ings, bombings, pillage: churches and convents were burned; sabo- tage and slaughter ruled.

The focal point of the uprising was the Socialist strohehold of Aus- turias. Spain's rich mining region, but the movement spread quickly- Robels seized 400 towns and set up their own forms of government. There were raids on arms factor- es. 311i; tho now government, IN‘ from faltering, brought down a mailed 11st. Martial law was declared. first in Asturias, then throughout the nation, and more than 00,000 troops were rushed to the support or the country's 10.000 shock police and

I

I

r 4

20,000 civil guards. The Spanish Foreign Legion and the Moorish regulars were ordered to the pen- insula from Africa.

At this point the Separatist President of the Generalitat, Luis Companys, thought he recognised opportunity. In the gene ‘ turmoil he attempted to bring about a realisation-iris dream of an ind:-

’ Republic of Catalonia. so he barricaded himself in the Gen- eralltat Palace, confident that his life-long friend find fellow ‘Catal-

ian, General Domingo Batst, chief of the fourth division troops.

Experts To Aid The Unemployed

(By W. n. Bagsdalc Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—A I0- polnt plan through which the United States Government hopes to take men and women out of soup lines and poorhoitses and keep them out is gradually taking shape under the guidance of the com- mittee on economic security.

To aid this committee, compos- ed of four Cabinet officers and Federal Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins, President Roosevelt yes- terday named an advisory council consisting of l9 men and women who have long studied and evinced interest in this filed of endeavor. The council will be headed by Frank P. Graham, President of the University of North Carolina.

Unemployment ' and old I80 lichllflfls social security with which they are dealing. When they finish they hope to Present a rounded plan that will cover the l0 phases into which their probings have led them. The legislation in which it will be embodied and presented to gourggreaa will be split into several

h.‘ all probability those calling for unemployment insurance and| old age pensions-now already ef- fective in one form or another in a? ftljta-Will 80 to the newly-

Cong-rcss. What will be "mmfyirlresardtosomeofthe other phases cannot be c“ r mined until the effect of these i has been measured.

The 10 points, compiled by ex- Dcrfs in the different fields, for the committee and the advisory coun- cil to assemble into a workable plan are:

Unemployment insurance.

Provisions for old age security.

Proviuions for meeting the mo. nomfc risks of illness. '

Public works as a means of eco- nomic security.

Employment opportunities.

Special measures for mic‘ security of children. vols insurance. Y‘ ndency and relief. Economic security for some"

and agricultural workers. Handling and investment of re. serve funds.

OrderArrest Of C h a rc h

Pe rs o n ages

(A. r. ny dilemma Special Wire) MEXICO CITY, Nov. l1—Pollce received orders today to arrest up P "t". "u: an ose Jesus Manrique Y’Zarate, Bishop 3f‘ g-iuzrexjutla, ltiidailgmb fir‘: charges a ey os re re e on. Thetagrnders were issued by Attor- ney eral Pcrtes Gil after he had investigated allegedly seditious activities by the Catholic clergy. Both Ruis Y Flores and Man-

would support the regional forces in defying the central government.

General Batet. in those tense! moments a man tom between the impulses of friendship and loyalty as a soldier, decided to remain a

‘ . He , a ” ‘ ‘ on the palace, and after a siege of l0 hours the single-starred fl-es cf "the Ibdcral State of Catalonia" J fared down and Company! sur-

red.

After two weehs of bitter M41!- ing, the desperate Asturian insur- gents lcid down their arms, or fled- to the mountains. .

There wound“ t: he asIi-i ous shortage or needs in Canada newt spring as the 1084 production. plus the small

carry-over, is not expected to ex- ceed more than one-half normal requirements. -- Dominion Seed

(CI. I] GQIQII’! Qjil ' | ATLANT HMO frflll Pill

rique Y Zarate are in exile in the ‘United States. The attorney gen- eral instruoted police to take them into ‘custody if they tried to re- enter the country.

No charges were brought against Pasc Dias, Archbishop of Mexico. who has continued his re- ligious duties here, or other func- tionaries of the church in sseneo.

The accusations against Eula Y Flores and Msnricuo Y zarate were based on letters they had written. ‘The government held that matter in the lsners violated ne- ligious laws and ‘ ‘ ‘ in- citement to rebellion.

Rayon From Slash Pine

Ill!)

'3 gar-go mtntlty of plain

worhcn are

the possibilities of its each! production. , pulp used in the experi-

the same as that from I.

19y ha‘ yoaibouaces

est class. with twenty five entries in each section. Other classes were all well filled. Mr. P. G." Clark. President of the Prince Edward 1s- land Fur Pool opened the, show, which was held in the - spacious building on the exhibition grounds Mir. Clark complimented the exhib- itors on the large number of exhibits and the excellent quality of the fur. He gave an interesting talk on the fur industry as it is today and also some valuable information on marketing of pelt- Mr. O’Brien President of the Exhibition. also sid- dressed the exhibitors.

There was a very good attend- ance considering the bad weather. Foxes show-n came fron. all over Prince County es far east as Sum- meraide and were the pick of the ranches. Mr. George Oallbeck, President of the C. N. S. F. Breed- ers Association and Mr. Donald 0. Stewart are the judges. Judging will start this morning-a

Women May Vote In Philippines

women may have the right to vote in the Philippine elections will,’ be d “ ’ in a plebiscite to be held 'by the Commonwealth government ‘expected to begin f ‘ionin next Spring.

The convention charged with drawing up the constitution adop- ted by the overwhelming rnapority of 186 to 25 the following provis- ion:""I‘he National Assembly lieg-

“P ‘h’ P” “dsl-ature) shall extend the rldht of

suffrage'te women i! in a plebis- cite which shall be held for that purpose not less than 300,000 wom- en otherwise qualified shall vote affirmatively on the questio-J’ Leaders of women thought said

they were gratified at the prospect“

but. some feared that perceived a joker in the pack. They thought it would be difficult to obtain the big quota of plebiscite votes demanded.

PIONEER CONTRACTOR IS DEAD

Jolm l-l. C. lfinser. 76, of 3733 Vine Street. member of a pioneer contracting firm that built the un- ion station and many other im- nor-taut Denver buildings, died

Wednwday at his home after an,of his

illness of two months.

Mr. Fraser was born. Nov. 3rd. 1858. in Prince Edward Island. Canada.

In I879 he came to Denver. when he married Miss Mamie! Shocker. He became associated with his wife's brother, Allison Stocker, in the contracting business soar: afterward.

l-le is survived by his wife, daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Cogs- weli of Caldwell, N. J., and Mrs. R. 1!. Miles of 8'17 South Ogden Street

LegionHolcls Din n e r A t S u m m erside

The Summers Branch of the Canadian Iogion held their annual Remembrance Day dinner at the Queen Hotel last night. The Presi. “m M8101‘ Victor Travers presid- ed. There were forty six guest-a round the festive board. The din- 1118 100m had been appropriately decorated with flags and poppies and on the tables were vases oi the same red flower of Flanders Fields.

After the delicious dinner pro_- vided had been enjoyed the follow- ing toasts were carried out. The Kins. our fallen comrades, to the

IDE GUARD

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL

-.i._._. _...- w ...

M81011 proposed by B. W. Robinson responded to by Major hovers. First Division proposed by T. M. Fraser responded to by c. n. Rog-

ers. 'I‘0 the army responded to by W. E. MacDonald-To airforce, re- sponded to by Dr. J. C. Simpson and Gerald Black, Amherst. The HWY. responded to by lit. Com. P. . S. Jackson. The American forces, responded to by T. M. Fraser. Aux- iliary forces responded to by Dr. J. R. Cunningham. British Empire, responded to by Lt. Comt. P. S. Jackson. The amp-s

Home is Lucky With Bequests

(By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Nov. 12 — The 01d Folks Home at Middlechurch just outside the northern city limits was acquired from the Dominion gov- ernment for 14,0004 sum of mon-, ey derived from the sale of the Mc- Dermot Ave house, and from do- nations.

"We have always been lucky in bequests," said Mirs. Charles Little, a great worker for the interests of the inmates. “An oidtime grocer, T. W. Smith, left us, $10,000 and all his furniture “and clothing. Churches in those clays had fewer calls made upon them than today, and they all gave us. donations. Yes. we have been indeed lucky. And scqucntly we have never had! debts." Mrs. Little recalled. with maternal pride. , W

Mrs. Little points to the early days of Winnipeg when there were no old people. Th; _was»e ycuns

Sir Wilfred T. Grenfoll

Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, whose pioneer medical work on wind- IWQDI Labrador has brought him world-wide fame and praise, thinks he is through moshing behind dog teams. and plans to "take it easy now." For more than 42 years Sir P Wilfred has been erecting hospi-

GRENEELL MAY RET IRE FRJOM LABRADOB

i-aii. orphanages and schools in his “little ‘ingdom!’ Aboard his hospi- tal ship. Strathcona II. aided by enthusiastic helpers, the doctor an- nually crulsed up and down the mcky Labrado coast, treating patients, and helping t. bled na- ivu.

Trade

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 11-111 a dis- patch from its Ottawa corres- pondent, the Gazette today dis- cusses the possibility of a mutually adv tageous trade treaty be- tween the United States and Can- ada being negotiated shortly. The sweep made by President Roosevelt in the off, year elections. the paper says, giv-

man’s land. But 111-1008 agedfolk without home or means of support were found by Mrs. Margaret Scott The first old mars encountered provided a typical case. He was too, old to care for himself. but he fear-i ed that being cared for by others would mean parting with the last l possessions. This' was a grimy old wooden clock. The women-Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Little, and others—<lid not risk breaking an old man's heart, and the beloved timepiece went with him. That spirit has permeated the Middle- church Old Folks‘ Home ever since. Another early institution in which Mrs. Little played a. part was the Canadian Women's Hostel. "People

two were flocking out to the newcoun- "P10011185-

try; never a train came but there were Old Country families aboard. The story went on. of course, that

and a soon, William o. Fraser of hvflbmdl We" H He"! 111°!“ "P

208'! York street.

Funeral services were held) at 2 p. m. Friday st the Clinger mort- uary, Speer boulevard and Sher-

man streeit. Interment was in Faimuount Cemetery-Denver Bx- change.

Nearly Victim Of Unique Accidept

(0- P- By Guardian's Bowl-l Wlrrlfi-“d “Wm” ‘"11 5”" b“ "m" in the Senate from Massachu em yARMoU-Iqp N_ s" m,“ n_v common in this_country, according m we“ a a Democrat’ “Mm” cup

Campfire carelessness al m o s t '

brought death u» Joe Bur-rill while|h9N for Ceylon tea inwwa -Mr~ n,

he slept in a roughly built lean-to. A heavy breeze began to blow and the fire started to spread. Reach- ing his side, the heat discharged! his rifle, and the shot lodged in a brindle scarcely an inch from BurriiPa body.

QUESTION WOMEN'S ELIGIBILITY AS MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES

HAMH-‘ION. Ont. Nov. 12-11110 intention of several worsen to en- ter the municipal elections here has raised a question of their ell!- ibility as candidates without bein! assessed es pWNfl-y 01PM"-

Ajudgemaybeaskedtoruieon the question. Officials point out that became a woman ls a wife of a person votQbut she does not qualify l6 P candidate.

exported to the British Isles in 1934

t, to October I was assessed, she is entitled o s?“ "m! “m, m the wneapork

as the proverbial gold bricks. So, girls came out here to find hus- bands. And plenty found them!"

Starting Drives To Tea Drinking c

(Dy The Canadian Press) ‘

, Nov. ll-The old

English habit of serving t~ as a mid-morning and s. mid-e" "nconi stsNSIllflL to employees in offices

to F. E. B. Gourlay. - issioner

Gourlay la unced a long drive would be launched to increase the consumption of Etnpire-grown teal in canada.

The campaign. he said. will ex- tend over a five-year period and will be financed by the foe. grow- ersthzoughanexporttaxonthe tea placed in effect by the Ceylon government. One of the obpectives will be encouragement of the be- tween meals tea-drinking habit in business houses and workshops.

m. Gourlay pointed out that in Osylon alone more than 000.000 workers are ernploycd in the W1 industry, while in India the num- beer is considerably greater.