1m! as mill: is an EMUL- SION of buffer-fol, so $:oll's Emulsion is III EMULSION of final Cod Liver Oil. Emulsifyiny mqltes il 4 TO I TIMES MORE DIGESTIIL! than plain Cod _l.ivo|' Oil- Al your drllflfllil-

i’

COTTS

y,

iiiil 2B e I eh rate Diamond Wedding

'1:li c(il|:ll'dll1ll , , timgratillations

'l

titiliongtlr they are

inc t‘ Lni one.

known for

in conzmnllity affairs.

fleck and Mrs.

l-ln-h Spent-e.

iii-ls and two boys-S. _____________

‘ode VI-—l.

‘ IV-l, Peilrl Folland.

Doroiltv ohxcs. §0_\'ll(‘.

Wall.

(cl-l. (flrarles Cakes. Grade I (n)-1. Freddy Bfllnle.

‘ib)-—1. Irene Cakes.

Cilarics Onkes and Irene Cakes.

Percentage of attendance-QB. Elva. Hill, Teacher.

(Patriot Please Copy)

___

TIIoWnessJISon

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince Count; llospltll Ambulance In Charge Summerslde, Bedgqug mil Kenslngton

For our! 60

1 years fir: an»

1 oru "Fls u.

- man" trails- d: has

' . "l7 a s - slid-tail‘:

C C Olifl‘ in its mo: ICIEIIH

EMULSION

Anniversary

. llis. W. A. Ramsay of ...qne will celebrate the ivcrsary of their wed- l.ill‘(ll'ly at their home. .nl<l neighbors will join In extending to this i t-hnple who have been .1 to enjoy sixty years of i t-oilgenial wedded life. Ms. Ramsay are both years of age and enjoy

. we retired from actli/e . both

r do their share of the days All‘, Ramsay for many years .l a lobster factory at Chel- i.i‘ll i. a few. miles from ~ ,.r. 'I'i1at was some time ago nihn lobster calming was a lucra-

illess in that neighbourhood. he took up farming at Bede-

.\ir. and Mrs. Ramsay are win‘; their generous hos- pitality and take a lively interact

They have the pleasure of hav- ing two of their five daughters re- siding with them, Mrs. Percy Af- Orvilla Jonson. Their other daughters live in the limited States, and are Mrs. Sue Johlxstone, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

Tlltre are six grandchildren, four

NORTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL 'I‘i:~ follolving is the standing of lfoi-‘li Granville School for the months of August and September. Winnifred Bur- Grtitlc III-l. Isabelle Oakes; 2. Grade II (a)--1. Raymond Bur-

rbl-i. Verna Wall; 2. Mae Bur-

Perfect aticinlunce - Winnifred Burgoyne, Pearl Folland, Isabelle O-lkvs. Dorothy Cakes, Mae Wall

.'_'P°."'..§"'-

_§____

FOX MEN

‘iliie ihru your Sungls Dealers ,_ Goon .:,“~ MADE

c-OUT our MEAL.

"li-Funnmo narrow ls now

"$91M. RATION FOB or:- "M? comann wrrn sun

and

I TERN LCALS

-I'hls column ll nursed lor nun of local lltcnn III! “retelling sl g nssuy nntlro In; In innomd n! s ullltl s word ntllell)‘ IIYINI Ln udnnoo-

—BU! BDBIN 300D IIDUB now, you will not regret it.

—KIBNEDGE ruor blades only 25c st ‘Taylor Drug Co., Remington.

--WHEA'1‘ germ and frozen beef liver, sold at Bruce's. b6770-2l.

—INQUEST UNNICBSSABY — Dr. J. B‘. Champion oi O’Leary,in- vestigated the death of a. nine-days old child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gallant, Duvar. Death was caused through smothering ‘ ‘h the bedclothes. The coroner de- cided an inquest was l-Ul essary.

- SUCCESSFUL TEA - The ladies of St. Mary's Church, Sum- merslde, held s very successful tea and sale of fancy work on Thurs- day afternoon. The tea tables were tastefully decorated with autumn flowers and many visitors dropped 1n W BMW i118 800d things provid- ed.—8.

‘ii? o . - o .

-—LEAVES FOR. OTTAWA-Miss P688! R115)’. who has been for some time stenographer for Stewart and Lewis, Barristers, Summcrside, suc- cfli-ifillly passed the Civil Service exams and leaves for Ottawa on Saturday where she has been 31v- en a position in the Department of Pensions and National Health.

-WOR.S’l' STORM FOB 33 YEARS - Captain Weston, who was held up in Summer-side on ac- count of the heavy gale on Mon- day and ‘Tuesday, said, that it was the worst storm he had experienced in 33 years. Captain Weston is master and owner of the "Maude Weston" and has for many years brought lumber to Summerside from Richibucto for Messrs. Schur- man and C0,, and is well acquaint- ed with the weather conditlons in Northumberland Straits-s. '

—STEAMl'-Ilt CALLED _-The SS. Gaspesia called at Summerslde early Thursday morning with some Wily freight. She left about l pm. taking l. little produce with her. Sire was delayed a little owing to the storm on Monday. The G. S. Arleux is at the Marine Wharf taking on coal. A Government Dredge which has been working in EBmont Bay came into Summer- side for shelter from the recent Bales-S. '

~41]!!! ALARM-The Summer- side Fire alann rang out for the third time this week on Thursday mOTIUHB- This time for a. small flue fire on Alley Streetrortun- ately like the two previous fires it did not amount to much. 0n 'l‘uos- day morning the roof of Stanford Gay's barn caught fire from the spark of a. neighbouring flue, and that same evening the roof of Mr. Heath Strong's residence caught fire underneath the roof ladder. Mr. and Mrs. Strong were both away st the time and had it not been for the prompt action of neighbours the fire might have developed into s dangerous ona-B.

-—(!H!LDR.ENS AID MEETING —The regular monthly meeting of the‘ Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in ths Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The President, Dr. MacPhee, was in the chair. The report of the agent, Mr. V. J. Her- rlngton, showed them wss consid- erable truancy durini the fist month, as many as fivc and six children playing truant from some of the classes. There had also been some oases of delinquency among ths Juveniles which us to come up before the Juvcnilcdourtintho near future. Clothing hsd been provided by the Society for some destitute children in order to en- sble them to remain in school; but the Society have very little funds and cannot be turned into s. ro- llef organization-S.

BIRTIQ

-MARTlN-At the Prince County Hospital Oct. 9,1930 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Tigniah a daughter. _

—MACCLEABY-—At the Prince County Hospital, Oct. i 12th. 1936 to Rev- and Mrs. Walter MacCleafy. Summerside" a son.

-L'EAGAN—At the Pflncc County Hospital Oct. 13th 1930 to Mr, and Mrs. Everett Besgan, Summersi".

—CONDITION your foxes and protect them against worms. Feed R-M standard kibblo, moot meal. It contains charcoal. Sold st Bruce's.

L-6770-2i.

-ENGAGEllIENT—l\dr. and Mrs. Bracken J. Simmons, Wilmot, sn- nounce the engagement of their daughter Lucy Alberta to John Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burrows, Wllmot Valley. Mar- riage to take place the first part of November. L7979

Personals

—Mr. George Dennis, of Clinton, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital.

—Mr. Cecil Sonier of Surrunerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 4 -s.

-—Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Jerome Noonan of mdian River is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. -$.

—Mi-os Eva. Poitier of Halifax is visitng leer parents Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Poirier, Summcrside. -S.

—Mr. Albeine Savole of Sununer- side.is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital. -—S-

—Mrs. B‘. L. Paynter oi Victoria has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for tratmcnti‘ —8.

—Mr. Marshal Constable, New London, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. -S.

-Mis Gertrude Douoette of Skinners Pond has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment. —S.

—Mlss Mary Bernard of Rich- mond was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is doing nicely. -S.

—Mrs. Frank Shea, of Indian River, is s patient in the Prince County I-IospitaL-S. '

-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Read, Mrs. Ernest Mills and Miss Helen Mills of Summerside, spent the Thanks- giving holiday in Amherst, NS.- S.

—Mr. Harry Mills, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. W. B. Mills, of Summerside, returned ‘on Friday morning to his home in Ed- monton-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bowness and daughter, who have been spend- ing their holiday on Prince Edward Island, left Thursday moming for their home in Cranbrook, B. C. -S.

CORNWALL AND VICINITY

Dogs recently attacked and kill- ed thirty-two sheep in the vicinity of Cornwall. Mr. Harry Hyde, West River, last l9, Jack McNevin, Clyde River 7 and Dan McDonald, Clyde River, 6. Unfortunately these farmers were unable to trace the killers asthe slaughter was done in the early hours of the morning.

m. Davis Word, Kingston, re- ceived s severe shaking up when he was thrown from a road ma- chine while avorking near clyde River. The leaders of his right lurid were so badly lacersted that it will be some time before he will be able to resume work.

Mrs. Elnma ‘Ilcombs, North River, g; wry m gt present suffering from septic poisoning of the heed

and face. a

We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Lester Younker, North River. h!" entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for sh accretion-

Will Extend

(Continued from P886 l)

There were 70 credit unions in Nova. Scotls alone, he continued. These ‘ consisted oi people who deposit their saving! in dbl"-

“it'll/if $70M-

inuwsusrss m vmcln L: aMSTRIAMLINE

Insurgents

(Continued from Page 1)

Franclso Frances Insurgent troops rumbled almost within shelling dis- tance of Madrid tonight, pounding ahead in a. new offensive against the capital.

The “zero hour" for the storm- ing of the actual fortifications oi Madrid was believed imminent.

‘Three columns, under General Jose Varela, fought their way to a point within 25 miles southwest of Madrid. Tlley hoisted the Insur- gent flag at the new field head- quarters only nine miles from the SLYEWBic centre of Navalcamero.

Rflkulars drove forward 13 miles between Santa Cruz. del Rctamar and Chapineria, nine miles east of San Martin de Valdeiglesias-about 50 kilometres from their objective.

iThe Seville Insurgent radio sta- tion said the Fascist column march- ing east from San Martin de Val- deiglesias occupied the town of Chapineria and pressed on to- wards Zviadrid.

(The broadcax‘. also said Madrid Government militiamen fled from Cebreros, leaving detailed plans of Madrid fortifications).

‘The Socialist Government planes were shot. clown during the ad- vance, ncar San Martin. One plung- ed to earth in flames, against a hillside 100 yards away from where General Varela stood chatting with an Associated Press correspondent.

Insurgent planes raked the re- treating Government militiamen with deadly effest.

On the Northern Front, Gen- eral Emilio Mom's Fascists pushed rapidly towards the capital, plod- cling ahead over mountain terrain.

A Junta. communique tonight said a "stafe of complete disorganiza- tion" prevailed in Madrid.

General Franco himself threat- ened to "punish" nations which re- ceive bank of Spain gold from the Madrid Government. declaring he would refuse to sign economic agreements with them.

BY ALBERT GRAND Copyright 1036 by the Iiavas News ARMY

WITH ‘II-IE INSUR/GENT FORCES IN OVIEDO PROVINCE, NORTHERN SPAIN, Oct. I5—(CP —Havas)—Ten thousand Insurgent troops were ready tonight to at- tack the Asturian miners besieg- lng Oviedo from strategic points between one and three miles dis- tant from the city.

The Miners, who drove General Afandab Insurgents defending the city to its centre amid heavy fighting during the last few days, were reported preparing to evacu- ate.

The Insurgent relief contlngents, after swift advances, were con- solidating positions on Mt. Encam- prero, three miles north oi the city.

The Insurgent lines extend north and west and south of Oviedo, their forces divided into three columns totalling about 10,000 men under command of General Lom- barte. A concerted march on the city was expected at any mimwt-

The Asturian miners were Mid t0 hold strong defensive positions. RA- poris reaching here said the min- era had received new arms from Russia. -

BY JAMES OLDFIELD Amoclnted Press Staff Writer

sred banks in a common account sdmlnlstsred by s credit committee elected by 0116m-

Gsvs Hes-self Away

"I hope ye read ths Bible every day?" remarked the Scotch minis- ter to Mrs. McPherson.

"Oh, yes," shs replied. "I'll just show ye the chapter I read today." She produced the goodBook sud opened the pages. Between them lay a pair of spectacles.

"Well, I declare," she cried: "hers

HRUNEITZ, SPAIN, Oct. 15—(AP) -Insurgents drove Government forces beck on this town tonight, only l9 l-2 miles due west of the capital.

Government forces defendin the

E m so ‘.2 c: to a

Business In Kensington

“The Town of Kensingion has lately taloen on a revival of business activities unparalleled in itshistory New industrleg and new establish- ments have created a new at- mosphere in the commerlcal life of this prosperous and thriving Town with its beautiful residences and paved streets. Commercial Street in particular gives striking evidence of this fact where the following business changes have taken place. Percy Bownes and Son have recent- ly purchased the Andrew Bowness Building situate 0n, corner of Conr- mercial and Broadway streets where they have established a. complete Undertaking Business with Nelson R. Henry in charge. Mr. Kenneth Smith has his new GroceryiDepart- ment in this building.

The Profitt Building on Commer- cial Street has recently undergone extensive repairs. Mr. J. F. Profitt, Notary Public , representing E. T. Higgs Insurance Co., Percy G. l-Iaicleys Shoe and Harness Shop Mann Bros Produce Dealers and 1-1. P. Wadma-n s: Son Meat Market have their apartments lb this build- ing.

The Darrach building also had undergone alterations, a new coal shed. and weigh scales have been erected. Mr. Orville Darrach is con- ducting a general business on this :street.

Russell Champion 6.: Sons have just completed a. new and up to date Cold Storage Plant costing in the vicinity of $40,000.

This plant will be a very import- ant asset to the Town and surround. ing districts. D. McKenzie 8c Co. have recently purchased the Ram- say Lot and erected two dwellng and e. Building Shed.

Messrs. Preston Toombs and Bruce MacLeod have purchased a lot on Commercial Street opposite Post Office Building and placed a Store on the premises which it ‘is understood will be opened soon.”

Social Grediter is Ruled Out 0f Party

EDMONTON, Oct. 14-—(CP)-—For the second time since the 1935 provincial election, a Social Credit member of the legislature has been repudiated by the party.

R. Turner, President of the Taber Social Credit Association, an- nounced today that James Hansen. Social Credit member of the legis- lature, had been repudiated. by the constituency executive. Turner said Hansen could subscribe no 1011891‘ to some of the planks in the B00101 Credit party's platform.

Last July, S.A.G. Barnes, elected as one of the two Social Credit members for Edmonton, was read out of the ‘party M» '- lefllsllme caucus of the members. He had voted against some of the Social credit legislation of the Aberhart government.

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for Septemb"!

Grade X-l, Myton Bell; 3, Nora Reid; 3, Marion Bell.

Grade VII-l, Francis Bolgor; 2, Les Reid; 3, Justin Reid.

Grade VII-l, Kathleen Reid; 2. Elva McKay; 3, Norbert Reid.

Grade VI-I, Anna. McEwen; 2. Robert Reid; 3, Archibald Mac- Ewen.

Grade V (s)-1, Marjorie Mar- tin; 2, Helen Reid; 3, Joy Mao- Leod.

Grade V <b)-—1, Blols MacEwen; 2, Thomas Bolger; 3, Alum Reid.

Grade IV-l, Eileen McDonald.

Grade III (a)--l, Janie MaoL-eod.

Grads III (b)—1, Vernon Morri- son; 2, Gladys Henry; 3, Suther- land MacEwen.

Grade II—l, Austin Reid; 2, Bren- don Reid; 3, George Mocllwen.

Grade I (sh-Donald Msclleod: 2, r oes Reid; 8, Keith Henry.

Pellayos Gorge were routed but fell back to a reasonably well forti- fied area between Chspinerie and this village below the Guaderramo

mountain range. Barbed wire defended trenches ll before the Insurgent advance ough Navss del Rey, about 25 miles west by north of Madrid. “We must now guard against flank attacks," n Government of-

are my spectacles that [have lost

a daughter

for the lest fortnilhtl"

Grads 1 (b)—1, Wallace Reid: 2, Kathryn Reid.

Perfect attendance: Francis Bol- ger, Vivian MscEwen, Anna Mac- Ewen, Archibald MacEwen, John Reid, Joy MacLeod, Jsnio Mac- Leod, Donald Macbeod, Gladys Henry, Keith Henry, Vernon Morri- son, Helen Reid, Wallace Reid. Highest average Senior Dept, Ley- ton Bell, 86 p.c. Highest average

m». said.

Junior Dept. Austin Mid II pa.

Shows Revival .

PNCE colm CHRNICLE

Unemployed

(Continued from Page 1) were men of 40 years of age with- out any work.

They have 2O years during which they will desire work but were not fitted to pursue any occupation, he said. Each district has its own problems and its own suggestions and the commission was willing to listen to them all.

Col. H. D. Johnson, Provincial Colrunissioner, Canadian Legion, presented recommendations in the form of a brief prepared by the Provincial Command of the Legion assisted by a. committee of the Charlottetown branch. The brief stated there are about 130 unem- ployed veterans in Charlottetown and immediate vicinity. 66 have registered at Legion headquarters in Charlottetown, of whom 40 would be employoble in the general labor market. I

Reference was made to the lack of special provision here for em- ployment of handicapped or dis- abled veterans.

Provisicn xvas suggested for the establishment by the Federal Gov- ernment of s. community farming scheme whereby unemployed veter- ans and their dependents could be usefully engaged in fruit and vege- table growing, poultry raising, etc. and by canning the products at a central plant which could be oper- ated by disablcd veterans not oth- erwise employable.

There was considerable discussion between the chairman and Col. Johnson on this proposition, the chairman advising against the method as outlined.

Reference was also made in the Legion brief ‘to the problem of as- sisting veterans to retain their p0- siliolls in Government empl0y,com- plnint being made that government employees who have been employ- ed for years are suddenly dismissed for reasons other than incompet- ence or neglect and that it is very difficult to re-establlsh such per- sons in other walks of life.

The brief also reviewed the act- ivities of’ the Legion headquarters in Charlottetown in assisting un- employed veterans, the Charlotte- town branch contributing out of its meagre funds about $1.000 for re- lief purposes. About $2,000 an- nually has been distributed from the canteen fund during the past‘ ten years throughout the province. This fund being now exhausted, greater difficulty will be experienc- ed in caring for unemployed vet- erans. In rural districts, it was pointed out, the only government relief granted is a monthly pay- ment of $5.

Major T. E. MacNutt outlined a plan for placing unemployed vet- erans on small farm holdings of about six acres, provided by local business men, together with a cot- tage, if the recipient could raise $100. ‘Ills’ chairman showed much interest in this project, and asked for a written statement on the subject.

He also suggested that the Com- mission might recommend the ap- polntment of an honorary local committee to devote time to this proposition. In the event of any scheme of this kind proving feas- ible, the government was prepared to advance money, through the Commission, on u business basis.

Mayor B. W. Robinson of Sum- merside referred to the rehabilita- tion of the oyster industry. He recommended that it might be pos- sible to establish some of the men on small leases of 5 1-2 acres and that in a few years they would be independent. Chairman Rattmy expressed keen interest also in this suggestion.

The possibility of building up the lumber business in Prince Edward Island was advanced by Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm.

There was large areas in south- ern Kings County now being ne- glected on which good timber could be grown if it were worked, Dr. Clark declared. It was a proposi- tion for the government and not for individuals. The land would

produce excellent flre wood and wood for the manufacture of pulp.

Chairman Rattrsy asked Dr. Clark how the men could make s living in the meantime, and he declared that the first year or two potatoes could be produced.

Tile Commissioners were told that a large part of the unemploy- ed in Prince Edward Island were natives of the province.who went to New lhigland States in their youth but had come back home during the depression when they lost their jobs.