MMERSIDE GUARDI

and SPRING? COUNTY~ CHRONICLE t

HOLMAWS

Pair Guilty OfRetaining In Possession Stolen

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lhtlliltfldlllfillflvll M M N | s M -~ iiisuiiin FDR

.-::..":.'.".*.::: "ti... u...» i- G d J . . --@~- m. N, . _ o o s u ry Finds "‘ no ‘ n-azil-ii-n-ao-i-i-z. I . i ’ A verdict that John and William yesterday. in his own defense. ‘Wit.

_____. ,_5|LAGE'B cln handle mfew uni

“i” “mum m mgféua-n-zo-n

_ ZAAR and Home C055“?!-

Kengggton Presbyterian amflilhurch d ,Nove r .

“'1' Sam “y {1-838-11-20-11.

D A B 1m rm: a WEEK-EN c s

lite‘; for $10.00 to $15.00. Taylor Drug 0a., Kenainbton.

.4 WEAK BATTERY will not start i1 cold auto. Buy 8 ha“! 511W battery at Bruce's. L-BKMB-ll-BB-ZL

--\'lSlTlNG 1N cnaraun- Mfg, Nina Wright of New Annan L, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lowther at her home in Crapaud-B

..A‘I,"I‘END MAMMOTH AUC- TION SALE on premises of late John w. Muttart, Albany, on Wed- nesday, December 4th. l2 noon. 1 day is unfit, sale on next dayat sgme hour. , . . . .1".3373

_y1y~.'r:n $10.00 AND COSTS- In the Sumniersido Police Court on ‘fhursdfly morning a man was fined- uiidcr the Prohibition Act for the illegal consum-ption of liquor. The gage was brought by the R. C. M. lZ-S

COlHPLI-ITES R. E C 0 B. D-The Jersey cow Star's Silver Dollar bred by Stead Brothers, Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., and owned by Edison g, Murch North River, P. E. 1., has wrriplfllcd a record at 1 year and 151 days of age in 305 days of 5.- 116 lbs. of milk, 828 lbs. of fat, with an average test of 5.70 percent.

_BIRTHDAY PARTY-Mrs. Bradford Cairns held a Jolly birth- day party at her pretty new home at siiiiunerslde East on Mond y in honour oi her father Mr.’ David Walker, on the occasion of his 00th birthday. A number of immediate ‘relatives were invited. The supper piblo WllS very prettily decorated with autumn flowers and ‘in the ‘tentre was a beautiful birthday cake decorated with 60 lighted can- ‘dies, After supper there were e number of informal speeches con- grfltlllating Mr, Walkeron this joy- nus occasion. Mr. Walker replied in his usual hearty and cheery mariner. The remainder of the ev- lining was spent in a pleasant so- cial any. Before faking their leave the guests _all wished Mr. Walker uiaiiy happy returns-B

* —-lil0N'l‘HLY MEETING 0F l. 0. d). E.-~Thcre was a. very good at- tendance at the regular monthly meeting of the I. 0. D. E. at Sum- rmcrside on Wednesday. Miss Hunt, ‘the Rial-lit, presided, As the mem- bars have decided to study Africa this winter Miss Holman who is the coiivcnor of the study commit- lee showed a map of Africa with the different parts owned by Brit- llll marked and also showing Ethi- vilifl- Mrs. schurman read a paper on Eihiopla. Mrs. L. A. Moore also read a paper on the various phases of the Ethiopian trouble and its relation to Britain. Both papers We very interesting. Miss Wyatt was asked to preparp a paper on Dire study and the French pos- sin Africa. for the next meet- lt was decided to commence donations of milk to under- lslied children on December 1st. lllm oi money was voted for the tisPiil fund should it be asked

4

l PP

nmlilrs. Louis Trucman of Bed. “luv and Mrs. Fred Clay of Vic- toria have returned to their homes ti" "Sill"! in Bummerside-S

PERSONALS

xwMiklor Leard and Mrs. Leard oi’ ensington were the guests of Mr. l“ MP8- Hush r‘. Morrison, sum- Ptrsidc this weok.-_s . .

P. L. BOVINE-S!-

FUNERAL nmscroa arm manure:

Prince County llnepitll Ambulnrmg [n cm‘.

sllmrneralde and Bedtcle

Phone up.

' cent Uprising.

(President. Getulio Vargas of Brill], whose Government smash- ed u leftilt revolt, has written the following article for The Associat-

ed Press)

(By Getullo Vargas President of

Brazil)

(Cowrlrht. 1925. by The Associat- ed Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov.

The swiftness and efficiency with which military forces dominated

"as the irrepressible hostility of the

comes to show once extreme doctrines and their me- thods of bloody violence constitute the antithesis of the Brazilian soul and feeling. ~ Communism is an exotic plant which never will take root in our society. A people which has re:ig- ious traditions, traditions of coun- try and family ns ours has, could never identify its political and human destinies with a. barbaric ideolgy which fanatics of the Rus- sian creed wish to implant in Brazil.

What is yet more noteworthy in today's events is that the Com- munist conspirators did not suc- ceed in eyen a single strike of workers in this capital to help al- ong their stroke of arms»

Here, as well as in Pernambuco. workmews syndicates. from the very beginning of the struggle pledged their solidarity to the gov- ernment, spurning the hypothesis of any connivance at or with mil- itary Communists in arms.

The policies of my administra- tion, the revolutionary one but no less than constitutional, have been toward a permanent vigil on be- half of the cause of workers. The administration enacted soc- ial legislatlon, one of the best

nquests which the revolution has imozuorutcd in its credit on the side of services to Brazil.

It is not surprising therefore that labor should consider, the Brazilian Government to be ad- ministered by men capable. of understanding and solving its larg- est problems.

Italian Bound Ship Rescues SchoonerCrew

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. 28—-'I‘hc Sail Pedro. bound for Italy and a scrao pile 0n her last voyage. toflishi- bore the master and five of the crew she rescued from a burning schooner last, night- Since her message that she had saved the six men of the R. L. Bor- den, two master bound from New York for the Grand Banks. the San Pedro has not been in com- munication with land stations here. The S. S. Exilona, reported this afternoon she had‘ arrived at the scene and searched the sur- rounding sea. for crew but nobody could be found. ' _ The Exilona said she last heard from the Ban Pedro last nillhii when that vessel reported the res- cue.

It could not be determined whether the six rescped mcn were all oi the R. L. Borden's crew. The San Pedro. one of four United States ships sold to Italy for scrap, was cnrcutc to Genoa when she encountered the burning boat about B10 miles east-south- east of New York-

British Columbia. Wants Health Insurance

(c. r. ‘By quilt-alum Special Wire) VICTORIA. Nov. 2B. - Recom- mendations on which a new and modified scheme of health insur- mce for British Columbia will be dnfted were presented today in Hon. G. M. Weir. Provincial Secre- tary, by Dr. Allon Peebler. chairman oi the special hearings t" which conducted l. province-wide inquiry this year.

While details of the report. were not made public, it was stated the committee had reached the .. " ‘ - sion British Columbia wants health insurance at an early date but the plan tabled at the last session of

President 0f Republic Comments On Re-

2B-

the Communist elemOnts. as well

civil population against cciijurers. again how

Hughes were guilty o1 retaining in possession stolen goods was brought in yesterday as the two men faced a. charge of breaking and entering a fox fanch and stealing a. silver 10X Dllp valued at $35. The verdict was given before Mr. Justice A-. C. Saunders in the Supreme Court, Surnmerside. and contained a. re. commendation of mercy for wn. liam Hughes.

The case of the King vs John and William Hughes was continued at the resumption cf the Supreme Court yesterday at Stlmmerside Mr. Justice Saunders presiding.

The evidence of Lorne MacIntyi-e who testified that he knew accused, concluded the case for the Crown. Mr. MacNaught of Kensingion then" Put Jflhn Hughes, one of the wit- ness accused on the stand to testify on his own behalf. sworn. the wit- ness stated that he has u, m); ranch with six or seven pens in Kensing- ton on the Margate Road. 150 feet from the railway crossing. He had eight foxes , five females and three males, and two litters of five and six respectively. He sold five pups to Peter McMahon and one to Dan- iel Gallant. The one he 301d to Gallant had a. piece out of his ear. The pup got out of the ranch through the wire and it was after that he discovered the piece out of his ear. There were n0 other foxes in the pen with this one. Witness stated he had been ranching foxes 17 oi- 18 years. Gallant offered him twenty dollars for the pup. He told Gallant that one o1 the pups ears had been bittentl-Ie took the fox in a suitcase into Gallnnts place. Witness admitted that the Mounties had been to his place searching for liquor. '

The next witness called was Ed- ward Barbour, who gave evidence that he had a ranch of 200 foxes and that he had been ranching for twenty years, during that time he had found foxes bite each others ears occasionally.

Mr. C. D. MacCallum. who was acting for William 1-lughes. put him on the stand. when the court opened

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 — The United States again gave thanks today for the blessings o1 a year. continuing "a tradition dating from the Pilgrim Fathers. _

At Plymouth, Mass, where the first Thanksgiving Day was obser- ved 314 years ago, the famous rock of the forefathers’ landing was a shrine for many.

‘This year's celebration there was typical of thousands of other com- munities. There were family reun- ions. a drive to union services in Memorial Methodist Church, and the essential turkey dinner with all the trimmings.

Washington's holiday was mark- cd once more by the absence of President Roosevelt. At warm Springs, 6a.. the President last

nesa stated that he had no con- nection with the business 0f Gal- lant and the selling of the pup to Gallant by his brother. He. had no fox ranch. He had lived in various parts of the States and had come home a few years ago and lived on his mother's place. He had been into Bummer-side on the night of Jilly 17th with his brother and they returned about 3 or 3.30. They went into his house and his brother told him he had to deliver a silver fox in iihe morning in Bumrnerside he wanted a suitcase and he loaned one to him. In th, morn- ing about 5.30 we started for Sum- merside. I waited by the gate, while my brother went to his ranch. Mr. "Humphrey's ranch is nearby. We proceeded into Summer ide with the suitcase walking by the rail- way. witness stated he went to Summerside because his brother told him he would getsoine rum. H; was, never near Humphrey's ranch. He borrowed 50 cents from mile Arsenault and left the suit- e as security. Cross examined by Hon. Thane A. Campbell. witness stated that his brother was gone about seven minutes when he went to get the i012. He did not think he could have gone to another ranch. but it was not impossible. Cross examined by Mr. Campbell as to what inducement there was for him to go to Summerside he said, his ‘nducement was to get a can of rum and "as big as he c uid get." It was his intention to tak it home on the morning train. This con- cluded the case for the defence. After recess Hon. Thane A. Campbell addressed the jury on be- -half of the Crown and Mr. Mac- Naught and Mr. C. D. MacCallum for the defence. His Lordship then addressed the Jury, after which. they retired and returned with a verdict of guilty of retaining-in pos- session stolen goods with a recom- mendation of mercy for William Hughes. The lobster stealing caie will be

Thanksgiving‘ oi...;.;.;i. I; Traditional MannerIn U.S.

heard when the court opens at 10.30 this morning.

night carved the turkey for 13 of the child patients of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation chose by lot to feast with him. Mrs. Roosevelt and their son, James.

Cosr-U-Lrss CHRISTMAS Food Specials

Expressl chosen to enable you to plan Now for a Festive Celebration Y0u’ll Long Remember

RAISINS

Sultana Pkg. 15c Sultana Seedless- 2lbs. . . . . ......25c Easter Seeded- Pkg. 16c Thompson Seedless—

Pkg..-...........15c

Fancy Pink SALMON

PEELS

New Crop

Cut Mixed Orange,

Citron and Lemon

Peel, 1 lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . 25c Cut Mixed Orange, Citron and lemon Peel ‘A lb. pk!- Citron Peel lh- Lemon Peel Orange

Lbilins 2 l“ 2 5c

Sweet Potatoes3tbel7c Pilchard81Lb.Tins2for23¢

DATES

Extra choice quality - 3 lbs. for ............. 25o

Jaffl. 2 1b. pkg. 23c

Jana. l0 or. pkgs. whole Pltted Dates pkg. 15c

GURRAIITS

Mistletoe Currants pkg. 15o

Davis & Fraser

LARD

SIIELLEI) llllTS

All Best Quality

Filberta . .. . . . ‘lb. 45c Wbilnuts . .-..,.. lb. 55c Almonds .. .. lb. 45c Brazils lb. 45c Pecans lb. 75c

Lb. Print 16°

é

Baker's Cocoa

Over the land generally, politics and. business were fogotten in a united assault on the bounty of the table. in the usual traditional foot- ball games, and in spreading cheer to unfortunates. Hospitals, Jails, orphanages, the homeless and the jobless were not overlooked.

The holiday was not without its tragic aide, however, six persons burned to death in an apartment building at Forth worth, Tex. Elev- en others were injured in the blaze. Twb earthquakes jarred Helena and were felt in other Montana towns.

Toronto University Honours Lord Tweedsmuir

(C. P. By Guardian's Speoill Wire) TORONTO. Nov. BI-The sombre hall of the Royal Ontario Museum was gaily decorated tonight in re- cognition of the presence of lord Tweedsmuir. Canada's new Gover- nor-General, and Lady Tweedsmuir at a University of Toronto recep- tion.

Lord Tweedsmuir was the Univer- sity's most recent graduate.‘ for in the afternoon sir William Mulook, Chancellor of the University, pre- sented the Governor-General with the degree of Doctor of Laws, hon- oris causa.

The reception, attends/d by 2.000 guests. was tendered ‘to’ the ‘Univer- sity staif by Dr. H. J. Cody. the President, and Mrs. Cody. Lord and Lady ‘Iweedsmuir were. guests of honor.

The meaning of democracy form- ed the topic of the address delivered by the Governor-General‘ at "the special convocation. His slight, er- ect figure enveloped in a crimson academical gown. Lord Tweedarnuir addressed the hundreds of students packed into the convocation hall. At his back were ranks of faculty members and educationlsts gowned in crimson, scarlet. purple and blue. Students leaped -to their feet at the close of the. address and gavea quick succession of college yells. cheering the Governor-General u he left the hall in the academics!

Marie Ldstt Of‘ Quints To Walk

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CALLANDER, Ont, Nov. 28- Little Marie has been pi.icd as the weakest of the Dionne quin- uplets. the one who always tag- ged along behind herslsterrs. But today she stood up and declared herself in among the select circle of quints who can walk.

Marie was crawling on the Da- foe Hospital floor when her mother and father, Elzire and Oliva Dionne. dropped in from their farmhouse across the road to watch the youngsters celebrate their 18th month "birthday." She promptly stood, waved aside a nurse's helping hand and walked five. slept. in her. mother's direc- tion.

Mrs. Dionne cried "La petite peut enfin marcher." (the little one can walk at last). Papa Dionne beamed. It was Marie's first real walk although she had taken a step or. .twc before. J-ler sisters. Yvonne, Anette, Cecile and Emilie are all toddling about every day. rather unccrtainly at times ‘but maklrll mamas.

Emilie, Cecile and Annette watched the novel sight with some interest before they went back to their crawling exercises but Yvonne took no interest. She sat in e. corner vainly trying to draw

Baker's Ghccolate

u r

Calla A’: Carr Service Pricc

1-2 lb. Bar norm.- 51b. an: w»

Unsweetened . . . . 25c goggarr-l: ma: .3 a :25

1-4 lb, Bar MAGIC- 51h. tins 1.25 1.35

‘ Unsweetened . .. . 15c é ‘l: a: f:

1-2 lb- B81‘ MAGIG- 4 on‘. tin -15 Sweetened .. . . . . 25c

BAKING POWDER

EXTRAETS

“Pure Gold” or "Pearle" Brand. All popular flavors- 1 oz. 15c-Z ou- 25c-d Ins. 45c—-8 M8. 35¢.

1lb.tins...........32c PURE CREAM 0F TARTAR. nmwedmngenno 1-2lb.tins......... 17c ' l, Bulk . . . . . . . ................... . er lb. 32c l-4 lb. tins 9c i4 lb. Pkga. 10c L J L

F

1 Other Necessities for Xmas Baking

Shredded. Cocoenut lb. 22c Candied whole-glance eher- rles lb. ................ 50c Candied whole cherries y." lh. pkg. 15c Candied Pinealllle Ell!!! (natural) $4 lb. 180 Candied Plneamle Bing! (red iii-green) K 1b. 22c Preserved Ginger ..... lb. 35c

y

LYNN ' VALLEY

Peaches 2 n». 35° Tomatoes 3 in. l 7‘

Big Cain In‘ Employm ent‘ 1'. sh o w n

the highest point in almost

1, 1930

losses. Windsorh Kain.

the greatest.

were shown retail trade and manufacturing.

.__._.________. KEEP (IIDLDRINB

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Nov. 27.-Employment in Canada, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. reacflied

ve years as 14,808 more persons went to work between Oct. l and Nov. 1. bringing the total at the beginning of this month to 1.019.103 P6150115- It was the highest figure since Dec-

Gains were registered in three .0! the country's five economic areas. Ontario, Quebec and the Prairie Provinces. while declines occurred in the Marltimes and British Col- umbia. Of eight larger Canadian industrial cities five. Montreal, To- ronto. Hamilton, Windsor. Ont, and Winnipeg showed gains. while Van- couver. Ottawa and Quebec recorded

1.165 was the largest and Vancouver's loss of 720

Most important increase in em- ployment, the Bureau said, occurred in logging while lesser increases in highway construc- tion. building construction. mining.

CONI-‘IDENCI-JS A young fellow (sixteen. he was)

life is one so given to hurt and shame over imaginary troubles.

DangQrous Moment

To have smiled or taken a light tone she knew would have blasted thin sacred seedling of confidence. Her baby came for advice and help as he would have a few years be- fore. oh, so few. for a smashed finger. ' ~ Fortunately, she knew something about this Mary, a. steady. serious girl to be depended on. Quickly she made her plan, "You are a big boy." she said to her son. “but if I were you. I would not nose. as . be-inz older. Mary kinows you are a sophomore. You don't want her to thinkyouaretncdumbtobea senior." ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’

“Would it be all right if I went to see her? Would she think I was silly?" ' "No, indeed. Go over some after- noon after school and stay a few minutes. But I wouldn't tell her how you feel about her. She will know you like he;- very much without you saying anything at. all. Just be nice and polite. and don't be in a hurry." When he was gone his mother picked up the telephone. then put it down. ‘There was something too sacred about the boy's confidence to repeat it over the telephonic to Marys mother, as she had first planned in order to get her co- opera/lion. ‘she did not know whether to laugh ou- cry about it. First love, calf love. is so precious a thing to the young.

Relationship Worth Keeping

She knew Bob would be falling

more by your wisdom and silence than anything else. It's good to know there is one sphinx in the world."

mothers have to learn: to keep sacs-ed the confidence; of our chil- dren whenever it is possible.

Which 1a just one more thing

Commercial Travellers‘

Elect Officers

HALIFAX. Nov. ill-James Myr- den of Halifax was named President of the Maritime Commercial Trav- ellers’ Association for another year when ballots which had been mail- ed here during the past two weeks

(c. P. By Guardiun’: Special wilt.’

Other officer: elected were: Vice Presidents-Nova Scotia, E. D. lam; New Brunswick, C. P. Masters;

Prince Edward Island, W. M. Beers. Directors‘- Nova Scotla. C- A. Brine. F. W. Budd, I. W. Cameron, J. 5. Ackhurst, W. H. C. Schwartz, B. M. Scott: New Brunswick, George D. Ellis, W. J. Steele, J. W.‘ Dobbin. P. B. Evans. J- B. Hender-