SUMMRSIDE GUARDI

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

/,___..._____ i ES TERN GUARDIAN

... . J im Pond, M Weter Strut lest-P . wit" “giiynilcasrnp. AND rumor; counrv M“ m I

llcli. 5“ ,. Guard

"u? Water 8L '_ 51%., Water 8t. Guardian will be delivered 59y at 26 l1 per or

mriplions, Advertising qbonld be left with Mrs. Pond lan 11111! b6 Willi" h!!! ll l!!! 0| the following storq m

Gouriiee D to , Mark flauilerulfmo7reqrr|lrvtltir,

a“! w I11! home in Summersloc by

i-r day or liiv oer week rnoiic 289-1 in this iier to the bu? reslmlllible Ior deliveries on yoliir rouIgvtu or

. ls reserved for new!

°°"‘“II'...<~. but advertising of

, nature may be Inserted

' g , wurd strictly pay- u cllraiicc.

‘F, BUGS. robes and . L-444-il-29-2i. l-EED in z-lb. . L-444-ll-29-2i.

iy|_\‘G—l’l)l7l.'i‘RY DAILY at

{-5 gill, i5. l'li‘ll‘(l d: Wcbstei".

' ' L 534-11-30-12-1-3.

‘Gil-IT’ \’I‘IO‘\IS - MI‘.

0.'\R_l..\.\l. Aliicliiiiis of Elms-

ugbuiug congratulated on the “ l

o. n .11 _- tilllillillfll‘ at iheir on n1... _v inst, November, ,§ .

remodelled and . reasonable. 7 ‘uniiiierside.

L-437-l1-28-3i.

my .- al Di". J. E. Blan- "i Office, A. R. Mclnnls’ Of-

lliraul Mclnnis Shoe czoivn also at Earl's

irllii Ted Ahearn,

_ All oiiler returns to u. ., all, North Carleton, L L-20'7-1l.-l6-'ll.\

l: .\I.~\lll‘l‘I'.\lE Fur PO01. I of llciii ton averaged $25 'n ic tiicir 1937-38 ship- obtained by to special mar- giiii) or l)“il'il-! .\':ur pelts to tiiinii l-"ox and Animal Lid. Suiiinierside. who are - for ii- and wiheie esclii lic obtained. Ili-435-1l-28-6i.

‘c car from ‘ was here s few days ago the radio interference that dereu‘ rlidio reception all ii tlirii has prevented those y re." nf the town from g g radio reception. troubles were located in the c light lllie and these ‘ts have bcen corrected, but iii source of the noise was lobe in the Bell Ringer at ‘iielepllone Office. Nothing bedone‘ in stop the inter-fey. from this and we have been .... tiiclt it will be necessary Iii new Bell Ringer. This has bccii referred 1.0 the ... Coinqiliiy, both gt Zeiovm and Halifax and it Uiifilied lhiit a new icacliilie inslaiirzl immediately to tlic serious interference igéllilOfl that many ciiizens R.

till 0F llIIbS. JOSEPH M. l_\.\0.\ W Friends lcnrncd "mt 0i illc ticath on Sunday ll iii inc Prince County Hos- oi lirs. Joseph M. MacKiiinon and RiYfl‘. Mrs. MacKinnon iiiizhrtu she Hospital in a "00Iidlll0l1 and was operated - l tumor _0n Saturday. She in iailiilu lienllh for the “i” i"? d hnd never ' lroin n motor cur .. . .i silo hrid been in- lu that iimc. Mrs. MacKin- us oi \lillS of c and was iirr ir-ariiuuc Ceci la. Williams icr of the inte Mr. and Mrs. ‘lyiiliiillifl of Mounl Pleasant

Gralid

to live n made many friends

1~ . for hcr lciiid hospi- .5110 \ . s 1i devout member of TiiiiYi ClUiOliC Church at

Rlrrr and received the con- Friilllon during her sic mourn. besides

_ ‘ulsvexlendcd.

, ~~ -- ..i' lip place this Kfruni iier residence to the at (illilid Riven-S

‘ i illlilrii w

l. Anniversary 81L E

G22

c Winter Clean Up

"IS and Boys"

¢x$@"r@s.~@»\Q-»

Footwear m . slow ‘I-ZEIJTIJ;

deklne in e.

i-ii‘...ll: straw“: lluchei- Models. m

‘ E. -..'...'.‘*:'"_= L-"i; "-i'°~ - - 85.50. 3.95

iifiil.’ “ ‘ - ~ - 5mm? $2.00 and 8:13;‘;

———-—- l.

c"! uia Kl Bu“ If Brown

“ON! Coll in and a

h‘ "Or the Bargains we

s”: to offer. Courteous ire n -u times.

"it & MacInnis .

-mopliv noon and Calgar 56190! Flour the Dolmiar brands 5y; your dealers. L-l075-7-28-ti

—COLLARS, li =11 driving and aégreiis‘ lIZfiEIIE swcr at Braces. L-444-1l-29-2i.

—PEL'I‘ POXES after December lit-When the hide iums from blue to white-and use Bruce's long Blade Dcltinll knives.

. L-444-11-29-2i.

fparrisr Ladies Guild. sum- melslde annual salad tea and sale 0i 11111651 yvork Thursday, Dec, 1st. from fcur to seven o'clock. L-540

—ItOBlNSON’S FLOUR MILL- will continue operating for cugtcrm llrindina of wheat until December 24th. We do not think it will be possible to operate our Mill be_ WM 31115 date. and we therefore “m? 0111' patrons who have Whit to izrlml u» brim! it lri as 5°C} B: DOssiblc. Robinson's Mil] BM Bakery. Ltd. Slunmerside.

L-541-ll-30-2l.

scrim-REF. Misoouche Convent

A very pleasant musical recital was held in Notre Dame Convent, Miscouche on the evening of Nov- ember 22. celebrating the feast of St. Cecilia.

Parents and friends, who were invited. filled the hall and the charming program was highly praised by the au..i.i:c:.

' The program opened at 7.30 with a march “On to 'I‘rlumpii" followed by a Hymn in honor of the Patroness of Musicians.

The following is the Program.

ON TO TRIUMPH MARCH

Austim Arseriault. Mavis McCormick. Yvonne Gallant.

WELCOME WALTZ

Doris Dcsroches . Theresa Desroches.

RADIO MARCH

Dorothy Gallant. Betty Gillls

TIN SOLDIERS

Irene Gallant. Francis Desroche.

TIIE LITTLE CADET

Juliette Poirler. Una Gallant.

TIIE OLD MIL. STREAM

Pantomime Arc. Austins Arsoiioult, Eleanor Giilis.

WALTZ

Jean Desroches . Edna Martin .

HAPPY DAY SONG

Aoc. Juliette Poirier. Virginia Poirier.

IIAYMAKEIIS MARCH

Francis Desrochcs. Dorothy Una Gallant.

YELLOW JONQUILS

Virrzinie Poirier . Rebccca Sark.

TRIO CAVALIER IE

Yvonne. Aiistinn. Mavis, Elea- nor. Bctty, Dorothy.

SUNSET IVAIlTZ

Edna Peters. Doris Poiric-r.

MARCH

Francis Dcsroohes. Yvonne Irene Gallant.

TIIE EXPRESS TRAIN GALOI‘

Eleanor Gillis. Mavis McCormick.

THE SPINNING WHEEL SONG Ace.

Austina Arsenauit.

Doris Polrier.

At the close of the eveninfl Rey. Martin Monaghan. D. D. who pre- sided addressed the musicians in very fittin-g terms and congratulat- ed bfilh leoxhér and pupils on their exce ent. pro am.

The pieces rendered by the tiny w“ as W911 5- the YT ‘Irovatore. piano solo, by Miss Yvonne Gal- lant. were worthy of hivhcst praise- The Rev. Father drew the nt- lenllnn o! everyone to the wonder- ful training the pupils were R- ceiving ‘in the musical line.

Mr, Arsone J. Poirier also spoke very hlghlv of the very “"9 program. He also encouraged the

“p11, p, X991’) up their studies as ong as their means would allow as music hm s tendency to refine the mind.

Mr. Urban Giilis. in a. few words. expressed his appreciation of the am and was sorry that it did not last longer.

The evening was close by the sinvln" of tionai Anthem which WM "N0!" panied by Miss Eleanor Giills._a

TRUST

..___._

rnu-ucc thyself. Ac-a-pl the nlaoc the divine providence has ffluifd 1m- you. the societv of vmlr con- temporaries. the oonneoti of

.. ......-u

Last nisht was "Maritime Night" at the Fox Educational Show. Speakers were Mr. John Jack, Supcrintendent of the Fox Il- lustratiorr. Stations of the Mari- time-s. Mr. George MacLeod, fox field man for New Brunswick; Dr. Hilrecck. animal pathologist for the Province of Nova Scotia; Dr. T. Eorzles. and Mr. W. F. Brown.

In the afternoon upwards of 125 foxes came in and Mr. Mayer's and Mr. Burke were kept busy classifying them. Mr. Mayers also gave n demonstration of pelts for their relative values and discerne- bility of colour phases.

Dr. C. K. Gunn. of the Fox Experimental Station. Bummer- side, gave a most interesting lan- gern lecture on the primenese of ur.

Prominent r s are schedul- ed for today with an address by Mr. . D. Forbes of Inndon, at the Capitol Theatre in the after- noon and a. fashion parade of furs.

Resume of Activities

Mr. John Jack was the first speaker last night and gave a. re- sume of his activities since his ap- pointment. stating that the object of Illustration Stations is to take established practices and put them into use in the ranches chosen on illustration Stations.

Mr. George MacLeod gave I very instructive address on whet the field marl was doing in New Brunswlsk Orie of Mr. MecLecdu first duties was to organize clubs. as New Brunswick is a vast coun- try with scattered ranches. In the better ranches greater interest than ever before ls manifest. Mr. MncLeod fell; that there has been more real progress and construc- tive thinking as ranchers realize that they must improve their quality. get rid of boarder foxes and are anxious to get informa- ticn that would help him toward bctter success in his ranch. Mr. Mucleod also spoke of the great assistance that the New Bruns- wick Fox Breeders Association has elven to the ranchers. The As- sociation has held live fox shows

With the Fox Educational Week on at Siimmerslde gust now and all the speakers sresslng line

. breeding and improving of herds.

the following news item from Grand Rapids will be read with interest.

Mr. Roland Iuplin is the eon o1 Mr. Frank Tuplin, n. former rest- dent of Summerside. and one the pioneers in the fox industry.

Mrs. Josephus Smallman, of Suminersidc is an aunt.

In a letter from Mrs. Roland 'I‘ilplin to Mrs. Bmaliman. it was stated that Mr. Tuplin won all ti" honors again in competition with Ml‘. H. C. Ruthven. Allisbon. On- tario. who is a director of the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breed- ers Association and well known 0n the Island; and Bert Avery of Pine Knot. California. '

The news item speaks for it- self.

"Training in handling sliver fox- es dates back to bdyhood 1m’ 3°‘ land Tupiin. successful Oomstbck Park fox rancher. who is a lead- inc exhibitor in the tenth annual Michigan-Ohio live fox and mink show held in coniurztion with the

Michigan Farm festival, conclud- - lnyz Saturday.

When all of the iu WM finished Friday. 'i‘uplln's ones had won for him a mild ohl-miiilim" ship, a. reserve championship. three class sweepstakes. elteeirl

ribbons and five cash swords. He iii-id the largest entry in the show. 26 animals. but competed b86111!‘ one of the largest fields ever list- ed in e live fox exhibit enywhe!‘ In nic United States. ahwinc 1N-

Cornrnendl RQIPMI

“Duplin purchased his ranch. l0- outed on Alpine-BM, five miles north of Grand Rapids. in i077, taking over a x ‘property that had been operated ere since 191B. Since that time he has been im- proving his property l-M hi! breeds, until his show animals now are regarded with respect g ful‘ competitors llu-ouirhoui the nit-Hi States. There are 840 nnimlh 011 the Tupiln ranch at Ulhsent.

"The three mduil; melee that won sweeps in the various color divi- sions for Tuplin will be Milli!“ l! breeders, he indicpted, including his grand champion. a fine ful silver specimen. Tupiin won three of the four clue swNPl. "id l3! of the sixteen gnu:

ners. while not on sale. milht 11111 as high ls $500 for a single sni- ma]. The average Eek. price in tho United sums th year iirdblbiy will be somewhere around $60.

hiker Wu Pioneer.

‘The Comslock Park fox rancher. still a young men. has been oloee to the silver fox bilsinms since he

Ill INS

In e smell bu. fill-III.

ysidemBoy/mmWinner Of fihampion And Many Prizes At Michigan-Ohio Fox Show

‘Maritime Night” Qbserved At Fox EducationalShow

Interesting AddIe-Isses And Demon- strations Are Given By Leading Fox Experts Oiltlaritimes.

which have been of inestlmabie value to the rancher, from an edu- cational and an advertising stand- Leod also referred

point. Mr. Mac-

bo the fox pelt show, which will . - 15th,i Kruschen Salts is an excellent

be held about December

which he hoped would be a step- pinsz stone to bigger thims ivhil-h in the near future would become

For 3 Years Result of Acid Indigestion

"Before taking Kruscheri." e. woman writes, "I had very bad clizz spells and hot flushes. bad spe of acid indigestion, and I was so nervous at times that the least thing would upset me. I was about three years in that condition.

"I could not tell you in words how happy and glad I am to-day that I gave Krusclien Salts a trial. 1 have now taken them for l8 months. I would not miss them one clay. They are a great help to any- one who suffers as I did. I feel n better health to-day than I have for years. After taking Kruschen for three weeks the dizzy faults and hot flushes left me. I now feel so bright and cheerful. Kruschen Salts assist to keep you fit and line." -(Mrs.) JM

recipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. The numer- nus salts in Kruschcn stimulate

a world wide medium for aclvertls- i your internal organs to smooth.

ing our foxes. Mr. MacLecd also said that in their educational cam-

rcguiar action Your inside is thus ]kept clear of those impurities

gn they were rather poaching i yvhich. when allowed to accumulate,

he rancher to learn for hlmreif what constitutes the fox that the

lower the whole tone of the system.

tmde demands. They aim at let-

ting the rancher gather all the in- formation possible with regard to lilood phases ‘and

essfui to

lines, colour marinate. , beoom rancher .

Sanitation Stressed

Mr. Burke. fox field man for P. E. I. strmed the importance of cooperation group Judging and the practicing sanitation to produce the best furs. Parisites which comes from poor sanitation has a great bearing ton he suggested that e. council of men be appoint- ed to discuss together the require- ments of the fur trade and give advice to the rancher. After this the meeting was thrown open to interesting the relative values of various types of

great necemity of

or bad colour of

i-he pelts. Mr. Burke also

discussion and some conversations took place on

foxes .

Mr. Peter G. Clark speaking on the question of type. said America. has her type, Norway too and Can- ada. has a type of fox which can be maintained if Canada wished to do so. The high class trad-e in London and Paris “refer the Can- adian silver fox and favour the 3-4 silver. Mr. Clark wished to gr; on Fill/B!‘ but said that ls not to say we must not have 1-2 slivers or other foxes

s

record as favouring the 3-4

ranch. as one is

as the other.

in our ecess y

pioneers in establishing adlan standard.

F. Tuplin, now retired in Vancouver, B.

Prince Edward Island. oiif coast of New Brunswick

"The most yaluable pelt award at the show went to Fred Oarbow pale silver female

light silver pelt was of Awrey 8: Sheldon Springs. the reserve champion- show with the animal

of Morley, on a pup. 'I'i1e

the property of Milford and Harbor ‘mplin won ship of the

that pale a lver award ."

KEEPING STEP

Keep step with the times; keep sympathy with young hearts; keep in touch with ever-y new-born en- and in line with the marchings of God's pro- vlderice. Ten minutes of chat or

may l you more than an hour spent with an old companion of

lei-prise of charity.

with a grandchild

pics;

over an old book.

X

Ranchers need leadership in this matter and Island ranchers could well becthe a an-

rand

and living C.. was one of the pioneers in silver fox breed- inc. with one of the first ranches anywhere, established in 1903

ously had captured the

-R.ev. T. l‘... Cuyle

Strong Forces,

(Conitinwd from D680 1)‘

In the midst olf the potentially EXPIKLIVC siuation. Parlsians went calmly about iheir personal busin- ess. Little groups gahercd about postersannouncirlg the decrees un- dcr which public service workers were transferred from civil to milit- dry control.

Housewives brought extra supplies of food. Office workers wondered how they would get to work tomor- {lovlv public transportation were

a

t .

A latc review from labor sources showed these unions probably would Join the genera; strike, Rall- road workers. public employees in Government offices. teachers, post- rnen. metal workers. miners. build- ing workers. textile workers. chemic- al products employees, wholesale grocery handlers, clothing store and tailor shop workers, tanners. dock- ers, theatre and movie eniplo ees, prui in and binding wor ers. truck rivers, taxi drivers. bus dri- vers. subway motnrrnen and guards. and hotel and restaurant employ-

ees.

The union announced their de- cision to participate despite orders from iii.n.s.r.es irnicii said in a number of cases that “service will function normally."

Concerns which planned to stay open included Department Stores, Banks. Insurance Companies. Hos- pitiils and undertaking establish-

merits.

The first indications of the strikes start come with the ap- peurame of early editions of morn- ing newspapers.

Le Journal. a Rightist organ, had only four pages instead of the usual eizht. Petit Parisien failed to appear on time, but it was said at the newspaper's offices that "we probably will publish."

One of the first papers tied up by a strike of composing room em- ployees was rightist leader Francois ,De La Rcques Petit Journal.

The paris edition of the New York Herald and Tribune made ar- rangements to publish a paper at Orleans. B0 miles south of Paris.

0“ where the editors rented a press. the Leon Jouhaux. General Con-

federation of Labor Chieftain, as- sured personal direction of the strike plan. He isued strict orders against fighting, disturbances. m‘ (loom-are to plants. Workman were tolrl to refuse “passively" to work.

Railroad men were told by their Union Leaders to go to their posts at. 4 A. M.. whether they were on duly or not. Workshop and office employees were directed to appeal‘ at Union Headquarters.

After 4 A. M.. accordl to Union orders. no train was to eave o. station, Those running at that hour were to continue until 7 A. M.. givinl: most of them time to reach their destinations. Arrange- ments were made for switchmen to handle incoming i/rains but to re- fuse to handle switches for outgo-

infl trains.

At Valcnciennes. an infantry regiment took on of the northwest Iron arid Steel Works

r and another unit occupied the

' Had Dizzy-Spells

Currency Problem Discussed

(C. i’. by Guardian‘: Special Wi-rei

OFIAWA. Nov. Zl-Inlzrnatlonal in currency platters has beaune as obvious a necessity as collaboration in tariffs. Prof. Alvin H. Hansen of Harvard Unt- versity asserted today before the Royal Commission on Dominion- Provlnclai Relations.

Unless there were some under- standing reached on monetary pol- icy. international equilibruim could not be maintained except by na- tions alupys being prepared m de- fend their positions by continued use of equalization funds.

While he readily recognized it was easy to be wise after the event. Dr. Hansen pointed to the lessons to be learned from Canada's rigid maintenance of its currency in the early years of the depression. "Cur- rency i-c-alignment" in keeping yvith the circumstances would have avoided much of the difficulty suffered in Canada. especially by primary producers. frcm the time Britain went off the gold sitilnd- llsgga in September, 193i, to lvfarcl.

collaboration

SEE INCREASE Qiiicilulésigrivl c2221.:

pav issued during camp- training, officers and men of ilie non-per- manent force have generally turned their allowances back to their unit treasuries for the purpose of pur- chasing clothing and equipment which the Government failed to silDli-Y-

One grievance of the non-per- manent militia ls that the troops have to buy their own boots. evtn to go to camp. it is not improbable that this nevance will be removed in the for hconiing estimates.

It is understood that. the chances of obzalrllniz the heavier items of armament from the United King- dom are now better than they were and that this problem may be sot- lsfeciorily solved in the coming months. p

Reports that further additions will be made to the naval service lack confirmation. and the De art- ment is reticent on this point. ' me consideration has been given to the matter of constructing small and speedy moor-driven launches, lightly armed but carrying torpedo- tubes. These have been experiment- ed with in the Royal Navy. If they are adopted in Canada they Could be made in the Dominion.

NEWFANGLE

(Continued from page l) =:—_-~ —_. --- ~._-——_:_:-__ -. ~-___— ——

from contracts by the Germans themselves, svlio had argued that “civil commotion” was impossible in an authoritarian country rlke Germany.