gent! a word strictly payable in vlllfil- ,'

41m. IRON and steel, all sizes l stock at Bruce's. Il-Iifl-il-fld-l.

AMINT! XMAS CARDS st rea- imable prices. Taylor Drug 00., wnsifllwll. ‘

...lIOR-8E BUGS. well lined llifi

43- .

m, good large size, sold right at '5, L-2417-l1-28-‘ll.

JJISSTON circular and cross out ws, Swedish axes, sold at Bruce's. L-MH-II-M-li.

41051118001) FLOUR. is ec- pmnical. More loaves from each h; st the better stores.

L-Tlio-il-M-Z wks.

JUH. BUYER.‘ — Ml’. Justin

of Paris, France, is now at office of B. Graham Rogers, erslde, buying silvIi‘ fox

g n-zsoy-ll-io-u /'

-DIRECTOIIS MEETING-There

g directors meeting of the C.

. S. F. Breeders’ Associations on

sy evening at their head quart-

at Summerside, Mr. l... '1‘. Lee-

cf Salisbury and m. F. H.

p of Port lillzin were the only

A ide directors present. Only

ftters of a routine nature were

sed. Mr. Copp and Mr. Ice-

ll left on Saturday on return to ‘ir homesr-B

_—-_

,-'l‘00K MANY PRIZES -- l-Iis y friends ale plcssed to sec '1'. Mill, Celmant ou. again ter his recent dines. He Iegifi-LS was unable to atte-lu the Ebx ,_ s this Fall. but his tomes were _wn by his brother Cecil. At tho ' lottetown show, he did extra " , lmd at the Bordm m: Show, pxhluittxl twelve lone... anu m- "ved eight fLst prizes, too sec- ‘ also Reserve Champion 1111.16 Jeserve Champion fem-sic pup. Reserve Champion pup‘ of ' , also first prize for matched of pups-S .

—~FUNERAL SERVICES — file erai of James W. Clark was id en Saturday afternoon as largely attended. There was a art scrmce at his late residence . artunc Cove, followed by a ser- te in Christ Church (Anglican) are Capes, Rev. W. J. Phillips acting the services. The pall- crs were Messrs. Howard Clarke __ Clanke, Helbert Clarke Hid hur Clarke. Mr. Keith Compton charge o: the funeral-S

--BOATS TAKE SBEJIlTBIt-Two boats the Ooaiopolis of Hali- and the Bonsecours of Montreal

hich were towing the dredge. y, belonging to J. P. Porter A: , general contractors, from Hal-

sx to Three Rivers, Quebec. came to Summerside harbor on Saul:- evening for shelter from the

. They remained until Monday refuel. They had called at Ple- on their way from Halifax-S

-A'l‘ HOME - Mrs. Wymsn irns received for the first time her marriage on Friday a1- nstthehomeoflmsnd selu. cums. The reception were very charmingly ar-

d with flowers and Dotted huts. Receiving with the bride her mother. Mrs. Percy bank and Mrs. Bchismin The bride wore a lovely

oi sapphire blue transparent vet. Assistin in the ‘dining were Mrs. Backer, who pre- over the tea cups; Mrs. Irv- Clsrk, Miss Emeline March- k, Miss Ernestine Msrohbsnk Miss Bertha. MacArthur. Mrs.

-1l um! rrqwlls or rm. t“ ma: mm: Moncton m. n at. s I | W63“? T" . loam-s, Boston. kuhiqjllntseui | n: othrswllic 171‘ m ‘d: L06 3' 5 wltilvvllfhstnraeeb. p" s-ava-u-ao-u v —?IUI'Q WILL ‘I l _ mm. a m

for the next few wefls. Call in and

1118 in the County Court Judge Imam. At the conclusion of defence briefs

Honour adjourned the case to the December sitting of the Court for udgfnentr-S

a.

40X PENIS are now being re- ceived by us for shipment to Europe. Please write us for fuii particulars. We can and will give you the best of service. THE DOMINION SILVER FOX FURS, LIIMPITD, SUMMER- SIIDE. 11-2184

--ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL COLLECTION -- A beautifully marked owl from the Arctic regions lstobesddedicthefinecollec- tion of birds at the Sumrn High School. ‘I'll-is bird was caught by John H. Eamon of Molmt Peas- ant and was purchased by teachers to be presented to the 'schooi. m trustees are having u stuffed and molmted by Mr. Bruce llleckbert of Summerside. m. lin- ‘man said that he had noticed the <wlld geese were not staying rolmd his place as usual to feed and later ‘he saw the owl. He went out one morning and follnd the owl asleep in a thicket and and threw it over ing it alive. He kept days before killing it. It is an old bird with wonderful markings, hav- ing frur sets of b‘sck ma kings on its wings. 'I‘h‘s is nuiie unuswl. It: wing spread is a little over-five feet Mr. Heckbert who has had eon- slderable experience in stuffing birds, says that the owl is one of the finest he has ever seen. l-fe has a younger one whi'h was caught by Mr. Preston Noonan of Sununereide recently and brought tol-rimtobestuffedifhisbird is not so prettiiy marked and the markings are or a brown shade. Mr. Heckbert says they are not na- tive to this part of the country, but belong to the Arctic regions. Dur- ing bad storms they lose their way and wander about seeking rabbits or wild duck and sometimes alt- tackwlildgecseirlsearchoffood. m. Heckbert has a wonderful col- iiection of stuffed birds at his home including an eagle which was caught in Silmme-rside harbour. ‘This bird has s. wing spread of seven feet. and is very l dscme. Mr. Heokbert also has s. graceful heron, which was captured in the harbor. A very ‘ dsome seal is of his collection. The pupils at the High School are very fort- unate in having such a. nice ad- dition to their show case. This is thethirdowiwbedonstedtothe school. two smaller ones being given by Mrs. Holman from the late R. T. I-folmnirs collection of birch-S

PERSONALS

41m, qemge rrizneli has return- ed to his home from liilontleel and is very much impnWSd.—S

—\Mlss Hattie Cole, Clifton, is the guut of her aunt. Mrs. W. Cole, French River.

442m. Eldon Ln nd and daughter Ruby, have been visltinl her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Con- don, Kcnsingtmi.

—The Misses Ruth MscKay and Mary Stewart, Kelvin, have return- ed to their respective homes after s. pleasant visit with friends in New London and Calnpbellton.

s and her assistants were.

t pleasantly busy all the after- and evening receiving the visitors who called to wel- the ycun" bridb and extend tulstlons. B.

-The many friends oi Mr. Hugh MacKim-lon, Graham's Road. are sorry to hear that he is con- fined to his home through illness. but hope to w» “*1 about as usual in the near future. '

Comiori: in g_u_r Car

l,"

'c"'-"i"'l|i7l°'“ hot water heater designed specially loo (housemates an but elit- ‘lflefmn

F036 mcreelcsh bandit-u Quiet fan and now-typo hfi

., ‘Mum- direct the has: when Funnels... ’ jcwitsh

:9" immanent pend will;

Aguuul] 1y

J"rflcid otesiymmn ,

A CURNEY BROS.

fill»: Yulepuisiag ms Service Station

liaise‘ i

Chrysler Junior . . . a de- pmdsbil. low-priced. he! ween- heator . . . Milen- sbie host deflector and flu-forced draft I . . pre- - wide s steady flow of close. safe.‘ comfortable heat to combat the‘ coldest weather.

m»: a soil @3121} Dflvwu-u-mouuvwi

Bumnenide, P. l. I.

_g4 The following were the prize-

rather unique prize, a non-fur- eubstitute for l. cat. We

. l veral basal! prizes, not to good playing, but to “the old black cent"--a species of talisman

Though spring is still many nths away "Buddy" unnat lly burst forth into vernal hue-he won the card table. Gertie and "Tucker" hard luck! The 1A -out" was red-hotl- 'bly the most hotly contested game of the season. So close was play that our past master on auc- tion (E.C.) experienced serious dif-

Just had

R

E

....i lmmcs coon

The Swastika flag of Nazi Ger.

fioulty in following the score and iwas constantly inquiring: "Who's ‘ahead now?" Ids went within five, points of a ldiot at the goose. Mrsu .Gnudet went closer still and would] have been a goose richer if she had} ’not forgotten that Isaac was forty "on feathers." Anyhow it was a West End win!

winners. , Ladies’ first, Clara Gallant. 1 Ladies’ Consolation, Gertie Mec- Neill. Gentleman's eette. ' l ‘ ‘e ' " , Elmer MacDonald. Freeze-out. Isaac Arsenault. S.

I first, Buddy Dou-

‘Bright Spots Of The Week

(v- P- By Glssrdian‘: Special Wire)

UITAWA-Building ts 1g- sued in 0i cities in October show an increase of 53 percent over total M" October. 1e33, reports Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

IROQUOIS FALLS. OniL-Abltibi Power and Paper Cflmpflfl’! mil MN. Operating on curtailed pro- duction for three years. is being ‘ ‘ up to capacity.

TORONTO-Work has started on

,‘,\..

many. the flag of old Germany and

the French tri-colcr are displayed,

in this main street in Sanrbrucken; to influence voter: in the coming

...._.t_..__.._-_.__- ._Z_..-____._...

IDE GUA

HRONICLE

TYc

January to determine whether the rich Saar ‘basin territory will join Germany or France, or remain under League of Nations mandate.

‘plebiscite next

PARIS, Nov. lid-science or mir- acle? 1f you know a person bent and twisted and tortured by a

‘ of several years’ standing, swollen Joints, stiff fin- gers that cannot unclasp, every movement bringing forth groans and even screams of pain, etemal- ly confined to the house, robbed of every bit of 10y in life and you saw this person suddenly coming toward you in the streets with light and elastic step, waving an umbrella at you and calling out: "I am cured, I am Wouldn't you ask the question: "Is this science or is it s. miracle?"

It happened to me, and the in- cldent led me on the track of a doctor whose name will be known all over the world in a few months , time, a man who ill-actually curing

hundreds every day. His heme is Armand Gillet. But he ls not out for publicity, let me say at the out- set. This is something that dis- tinguishes him from the llsuni

razing an old structure to make way for the new head omce of Im- perial Bank of Canada, to cost

$801,000. ‘ flICHlENm. O u t. — Dominion Rubber machinery shops have

called back Z5 former employees to work on tool , ’ucticn.

VIGIOIRIA, B. OP-Llmlbel’ Pro- duction in British Columbia in l0 months of 1984 sproximstew 8'15,- 000 feet, an increase of 30 percent over output for some period of last year.

BEIILEVILIE. Onil-Belleville Sergeant Company, manufacturers of lock and builders’ hardware have token on more employees and in- creased the Lug time.

NIAGARA MAI-IS. Company of Rochester a plant here for production of art needlework goods.

VANCOUVER-Consolidated Min- ing and Bmciting Conlpsny will re- open their concentrator st Tsdanso to handle increased movement of ore from old workings around Rlosslsnd.

—Mr. Icelie Iiidstone of Cape Wolfe is visiting Summerside, the guest of his sister, Mrs. George A. Bowness.--S

—Mrs. Brennan left last week on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs, Roberts of Davenport, Iowa.

-Mrs. Levi Silllphsnt of Bum- merside left on Friday for Chelms- fold, Mass, to visit her daughter. Mh- Mills. She was accompanied usfarssStulolmbyherdaugh- ter. Mrs. 1.. G. Icwis. S.

—Mi|s Hope Msssy, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. I-f. Prichard for some months, called to Summorslde on account of the death oi her father, us. Hugh J. Messy, has returned to her home

' pains held me down

quack who claims to have a nos- trum for every ill. Dr. Gillet is only experimenting, but his

of ten years, has reached s point where he is preparing to demon- strate his method before the Ac- ademy oi Medicine in Paris.

I

No Secret Method

Until that happens, Dr. Gillet docs not want a word said about himself or his method. He will let the academy pronounce upon the merits of his discovery and if the academy sees fit the whole world will be informed about it. I have been to Dr. Gillet‘s laboratory and clinic and as there is nothing sec- ret about his method, I can at least tell in unscientific tums what I saw and heard.

‘There they were, a crowd of rheumatic and neuraigic persons. One lady in the waiting-room said to me: "I had a facial neuralgia for years. It meant atrocious suf- fering. My face was twisted in a ‘horrible grimace. I could not eat. but had to content myself with liquids. Bleep was impossible. I was wracked with pains And here I am; as good as cured. I walked to this clinic, something that would have been impossible a month ago." A gentleman said: "It's the some with me. I was a sufferer of angina pectoris. The most hor""~‘~ 5 for years. NowIgoandcomeasIl ‘.1 eat what I like, I am free of pun."

Now I am well aware that all this sounds an awful lot like an advertisement 0n a box of some kind of miracle pills. But Dr. Gli- let does not work with pills. Dr. Gum's method is known as sym- pathicothelepy. I-Ie tickles your nostrils. that is the long and short of it. As I had suffered from se- vere headaches of late, I presented myself st Dr. Gillet‘s clinic as a

curedl" had

re-' lsearch, which runs over a period

Claim Miracle Cures For Doctor VWlo TicklesNostrils

interviews and is even reported to be very brusque with newspaper people.

Works Through Noetrils

I had to wait. The patient under treatment at the moment was a young girl of about thirteen or fourteen. One of her legs was slightly dragging, the last symp- tomatlc remnant of infantile par- alysis. "When she came here for the first time, six months sgo, she to be carried,’ said Dr. Gillet kindly. “And now she walks in and takes her seat on the chair. Just another few weeks and she will be able to skip and dance!"

Then I saw the treatment. The doctor took two small metal sty- lets, I don't know the English word

name. Two thin metal staves about six inches long, you might say. These he introduced into the girl's nostrils and then gently, with consummate science which differs in every case, he slightly rubbed the muscous membrane in the girl's nose. "'I‘his is the spot," he said "where the sympathetic powers of the human body are at their strongest and therefore most "easily influenced." You see he made no secret about it.

What happened to the girl? She experienced not the least discom- fort or pain. I saw her cheeks growing slightly more red. But a big tear came into her eyes and rolled down over her cheeks. That was all. As soon as the doctor saw that tear, he stopped his tickling. The whole treatment did not last more than two minutes.

Treatment Explained

"Irritated by the touch of the little metal stoves, the sympathet- ic nerve is disciplined and order is‘ restored." said the dbctor. "Mus- cular contraction irl the case of arthritis, for instance, disappears; the so-called coronarian spasm, which constitutes the atrocious pain in pectoral angina. is less violent and the indigent circula- tion which is the origin of hemip- legia, neuralgia and all sorts of rheum tism, is speeded upi"

It may sound a little snobblsh to repeat all those complicated names, but the fact is when I came next I duly felt the tears running out of my eyes and m; feeling was as if I had taken snuff. I felt. very much like sneezin , but

the feeling. Everybody has it st the beginning of a cold. But my headschcwas gone and hasn't

ment was a week ago. of gear s small emotion suffices.

No wonder then if a counter-emo- tion produccd artificslly by Dr.

patient. No other way was open to

in California. S.

Gillet‘s little metal stoves, just l.

me since the doctor does not grant tickling of the nasll mucous re-

for stylet, It is a technical medical

v word. He does not believe in the - supernatural with which miracles

Entertainment ti; Social In Pres- byterian Hall

A uyubis social eveninl and grtzvrtsaiunmcnt was held last week in the Presbyterian Hall; RAV- C. J. St. Clair Jeans pres!

The rrogram opened with some vocal and instrumental numbers as follows: Piano duct, Mrs. Mut- tart and Mrs. Schurlnan; readine-

plsno duet, Mrs, Muttart and lvlise Peters: readins. Mrs Perry; wiv- Mrs. Pickering; 1719110 solo. Jew! Harris.

A very charming tableau was very effectively carried out by a group of young people assisted by some of the older ones.

The first scene was "Mother and Baby" cleverly portrflyod by Mi‘!- Gorriii, Mrs. Muttart and Mrs. Pickering. singing very softly "Sweet and Low." The next scene. "School Days," was enacted by some of the little tots, Mina and Edith Dye, Roberta Gorill, Bobbie Jardine, Barbara Rogers and Janet Baker, m. Baker and Mr. Rentley assisting the children. "Oid Black Joe," Messrs. Bentley, Baker, Mountain and Forbes, with Mr. Bert Brown as the negro. Fami

Mrs. MacNeill; solo, Mr. Bentley; s“

I group of five girls singing "Love's Old Sweet Song," Miss Peters and Bud Mountain singing "A Perfect

u

0 "

ofMlscouchs. ‘medeceasedwasenative of

sons and three daughters, namely, Melvin and Philip in the United States, Mrs. Joachim DeeRcches in Massachusetts; Mrs. MseKenzle of Halifax, N. 8.; Miss Josephine and Augustus st home and Alyre of Summer-side, to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at I olcloek from St, John the Baptist Church to the adjoining ‘ y, -Rcv. Martin ” “ S.

Awards are Made For Brave Deeds v‘ In Saving Lives

lva-s. Daley: “Youni; Men

tain, Mrs. Muttart, Mr.

Girl in White," Inez Bell: George Pickering singing Alice;" "Two Old People," and Mrs. Baker;

Bentley, Mountain singing “The Qulltlqg Party?’ Mountain singing

war time choruses and

ance. After the entertainment

lunch was served. S.

MOTHER. RON IN WORLD SEARCH

Somewhere in the world a. mother and her son are searching for each other. A few months ago they were not many miles apart, but neither knew it. This was when Roy Pem- belrthy arrived at

il-Ie said that he had been adopted when follr months old by a couple

was believed, but his mother could not be traced and he was deported to America. A former Cornish man

read by a British sailor serving in China. The sailor's mother, living in Iondon. is the sister of Pem- berthy’s mother, Mrs. M, Mears, who lives in Sydney, Australia. Now the mother has st search of her son. whose present address is not known.

person, No wonder the doctor's patients speak of a miracle.

Not Supernatural

are usually associated in our minds. "It is all very simple," he said. "I umbled on the treatment socid- entally. I had success in one case and then for years I had no suc- cess at all. Finally I perfected my stylets and obtained better results. But the trick docs not reside in the little stoves. It is the way you manipulate them. It would be fool- ish to imagine that anyone equip- ped with these instruments would get good results. It takes years of practice. It is all a question of touch and of very sensitive fin- gers. It will be a hard Job to teach others.” And so the stream of sufferers

Day" to a gentle faced old lady. and Maidens," Miss Peters. Mr. Moun- Forbes, Georgie Horton and V. Groom, singing "Robin Adair" and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling?‘ "Young Mfrs. “Sweet Mr. "Silver ‘Threads Among the Gold," sung by ‘Mr. Bentley; “Two Young Lovers," Miss Baker and F. Bingham; Male Trio, and Forbes Budi “Mother Machree" to "Smiling Old Lady" Mrs. MacNeiil. At the conclusion all joined in singing some snappy those dressed in the costumes of sailors and soldiers gave the flag salute.

There was a very large attend-

Melbourne, Australia, after stowing away on an American liner to pursue his quest. at Cornwall, England. His story

wrote Col-wall, the story appeared saving Anderew Rsebln-xl. aged four, in an Imglish newspaper and was from the icy waters of York River

artcdln

stores the balance and cures a

But Dr. Gillet does not like this

HAMIIIIION, Nov. 24-409.)- Many deeds of heroism and pres- ence of mind throughout Canada are marked by awards of 14 bronze lmedals and 8d parchment certi- Canadaizl Humane Society Nine of the medals and 2B certifi- cates go to (intario and Quebec.

Howard Redford of Montreal, re- ceived the medal for saving a woman from drowning st the Car-

this year. Redford swam out and with diffoculty brought her to shallow water. Parchment certi-

Allen and Ronald Rodger, both of Montreal, for assisting in complete- ing the rescue and applying re- suscitation.

Twelve-year-old Cecil Anderson of Toronto (50 Bain Ave.) on June 4 last dived from the railing of a bridge into the weedy Don River an rescued his play-fellow James Martin as he was going down for the third time. I-Ie is awarded the bronze medal.