v.

i

The Western Guardian

-Thil column ll unwed for nova s: local mom: bu! oovonlolul a!

uture may be on ggzdvlnrword I\IW\|) payable ll

gdvunco-

_BUY bonemeai, ‘oyster shell, meat scrap, wheat, buckwheat, corn, for hen feed at Bruce's.‘ ,

' .L-4011-12-90-2l.

_l<‘0lt HEADACHE and other < stomach troubles try Blame-Rex. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

-NOW 1S THE TIME for snow shoeing. All sizes snowshoes in stock gt Braces. L-4133-l2-31-2i.

_CUT YOUR FUEL BILL; use Weatherstrip Insul Board and Insul Brick Siding, all sold at Brace's.

L-4012-l-1-2i.

-SUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re- sults. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-3590-12-M-W-F-tf.

—WE \I'R/ODUCED 190 living pups at _4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We iced Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vitamine and mineral.

L-3590-l2-M-W-F-tf.

-GENERAL PURPOSE stable or snow shovels, long and D. handles, right kind and price at Bruce's.

L-4133-12-31-2i.

—EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have 0n record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Sunglo for Breeding Foxes, _

L-3580-12-M-W-F-t1.

—WHY FEED IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is proporiy balanced for each season.

L-3590-12-M-W-F-tf.

—1NSULATE and cut your fuel bill, usc Insul Board on the inside and Insul Brick Siding outside, both distributed by Bruce's.

I L-4011-12-30-2i.

-PLAN to cut your fox feed bill and increase your ranch income in 1936. Buy one small chopper, one dial scale and obtain free R-M. feeding charts, at Brace's.

14-4012-1-1-21.

—-CR.YSTAL RINK-There is a large attendance at the Crystal Rink each skatng night. The Commercial Hockey League -is now organized and will start gems this wcek.-—s

—DOUBLE BEADED HOCKEY at the Kensington Rink, Monday, December 30th, 1935. lst Game Indian River vs. Silver Wings. 2nd game New Arman vs. Spring Valley. 1st game commencing at 7.30 sharp. (Admission 10c and 205.

L-4097-12-28-2i.

——WEDDING BELLS-wt wedding of interest to many in various parts of the Province was solcmnizied by the Rev. A. G. 'Crowe at the Bap- tist Par; onage. Central Bedeque, on Wednesday, November 20 at 5.30 p. m. when Edna 731s Holmes o1 Freetown became the bride of Gordon James MacLeod, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLecd, of Brookfieid. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr, Jame; Holmes, the bride was very becom- ingiy attired in a gown of blue silk chiffon velvet made in long, fitted lines a d trimmed effectively at the yoke wth rhlnertones. She wore a _sma1i hat and other accessories to match and curried a bridal bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and fern. Both the bride and groom were un- attended. Immediatey after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home oi’ the brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis at Frcetown, where a reception was held. The living room and dining roomwers very tasefully decorated with yellow and white by friends of the bride and after the happy young couple had rrceivcd the good wishes of the guests, a sumptuous Wcdtling supper was served to up- wards of thirty guests. The bride's table was centred with the lovely decorated wecdingyalre. Later in the evening a. larg‘: number of neighbors and friends called to tender the bride and groom their best wishes in a well planned chiv- ari. The happy young couple left the next day for ' their home in Brookfieid, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. For travelling the bride donned a fur trimmed blue coat to match her wedding dress. Previous to her

—SuCCai‘S_BFUL DANCE-A very successful dance was held Iwiday nishtin st. Mary's Hollromnmer- side. chaperonee were Mrs. White and Mise Hunt-B " -

411R BUYIBSA-Mr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris, Rance, who will be here until Jan. 9th, is now buying Silver Pox pelts at good cash prices at the oflice of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. b32441.

—BEDEQUE RINK Tuesday night, regular skate.‘ New Year's night, special skate, 20c. Thursday, 9-9, free hockey practice; 9-10, general hockey meeting. Get your season ticket now and have over $9.00 worth of skating. L-4209

PERSONALS

-—Miss 103s MacLean, Alberton, was operated on for appendicitis Friday in the Prince County Hos- pital and is doing nicely.—S

-Mlss Edith Gaudet. Tignish, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday in the Prince County HospitalrS ' _.-_--

—Mrs. Andrew Noonan, Albany, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

Y-Mr. Roy MacKenzie, Borden, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital, returned home yeeterdayr-S

-Miss Jean Cameron, student at Lit. Allison University is spending tihe vacation in Summer-side, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. G. Davies.-S

—Miss Gretchen Brownell left yesterday on return to Sackville af- ter spending a few days in Sum- merslde the guest of Miss Margaret Riley.—S

—Miss Alice Beckworthlof Bridge- water, N. S., is spending a few days in Bummerside. She is a guest at the Clifton Hotelr-S

--Miss Margaret Riley, Summer- side spent Christmas at her home in Maipeque-S

1

DUCE RE-IECT = ‘____9°-‘i"_“¥i. 39931-52;-

mand for a corridor linking Eritrea and Italian Somaliland. It seeks outright annexation of the Dana- kibcountry-Wollo, Calla, Aussa. Harar, Chencher and Arum prov- inces.

2. Ogaden, the conquered terri- tory between Arussi and Italian Somaliiand, must remain in Italian hands.

ROME, Dec. 30—Premier Musso- lini showed today he [orzsaw a long economic siege of Italy by announ- clng creation of‘: new industrial organization controlling all of the coutry's business and labor.

This control will be exercised through 22 corporations. An initial meeting of the corporations was called for Eel). 29. . 1

Ii Duce, who considered weizhty matters of finance with his cabinet,‘ told his ministers the d=lay in mil-i itary operations in Ethiopia was “absolutely indispen" able.” Territory] already occupied had to be con-i solidated "to facilitate future move- ment of several hundred thousand men," he added.

The government announced the death of 52 Fascist fighters in a battle Sunday on tFfe northern front and a victory in the southern zone.

Announcement said: "Ye tcrday an Eritrean column reached the Uarieu zone in the rembien, Joining there a column which won the Dec. 22 battle at Abbi Addi. (Ethiopia claims to have re-captured Abbi Addi in this battle).

"In resulting skirmishes, patrols of the enemy suffered heavy losses.

_"On our side 44 National soldiers were killed and 12 wounded. Eight Askaris were killed and two wound-

Ontario Gets Lion's Share Of Tourist Traffic

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

TORONTO, Dec. 30. —- Ontario's share oi tourist traffic from the United States for the first 10 months of 1935 exceeded that of the other eight provinces taken as a unit, according to figures of the Ontario Travel and Publicity Bur- eauhere-

J. Osbert Hambleton, director of

marriage, the bride was guest of honor at a pro-nuptial shower in Freetown and revived many useful and lovely gifts. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod a long and hnopy wedded life. The bride was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of

Hamg" hire.

I i’. |.. newts-r»;

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ‘

. EMBALMEB

Prince County Boepitul

< Ambulance in Charge lummonfdo and Bellflque

. Phone 83-1.

the Bureau, estimated tourists left about $70,000,000 in Ontario in 1935, compared with $60,000,000 for the rest of the Dominion,

Will Continue Work Of Main

Conference

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

OTTAWA, Dec, 30—-A miniat- ure Dominion-Provincial confer- ence will open here in‘ January to continue the work of main conference held earlier t month. Several continuing committees of the conference will meet, probably at m: same time to consider- fin- unoia relations between the Do- minion and the provinces, the British North America Act, agri- culture, mining arid highways.

No announcements have been made by the federal ministers who

the dbtes they will convene. It is

expec however, they will meet as e

will head these committees, as to

iyaspoesiblesothoreeuit

and PRINCE COUNTY

MoudtzZioii Officers

Are Installed At Kensington

The regular meeting of Mount

Zion Lodge, Kensington was held in the Masonic Temple, Friday eve- 111118. Dec 27. Owing to the snow storm and bud P0908. quite a num- ber could not be

ent. The following omoers were in-

stalled for the enusing year.

W- M» Bro. E. H. Maclearlane. S. W.. Bro. L. Simmons.

J. W., Bro. R. D. MacNeii.

. R. Ross.

Tress, Bro. A. Maybew, P. M.

. R. S. Douglas, P. M. 3- D-. Bro. A. A. Lockhart.

J- D. Bro. J. w. MacNaught.

S. S. Bro. J. E. Warren. '

J. B.. Bro. A. Wright.

Tyler. Bro. B. Auld. P. M.

After the installation of officers

the Masons joined their wives and a few invited guests in the recep- tion room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. and all sat down to a. delicious turkey din- ner.

At the banquet the newly ap-

pointed W. M. Bro. E. H. MacFar- lane presided, and a programme of solos and instrumental music was V€l'_v pleasingly rendered by the foi- lowing: Mr. Roscoe Walker; Mr. MacKuy; Mr. Keir Duggan; companists, Mrs. R. MacKay and Bro. Warren.

Mrs. J. Edward Warren; Russell w.

The W. M. then called on Bro.

P‘. S. Watters, a guest from John Ross Robertson Lodge, who spoke Among the other were Rev. T. Miilman, and Rev. C. Salter.

Toronto, humorous vein. guest speakers

ina

The evening closed with the sing-

ing of the National Anthem,

Order Lessens Amount‘ Of Meat P.E.I. 4 Can Ship

FREDERICTON. N. B, Dec. 80 ._Thc shipment of all meat other than game, undrawn poultry and government-inspected meat be- tween the provinces of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island is prohibited under the provisions of an order-in-eouncil recently pass- ed by the Dominion government, it has been learned here.

This action ,whlch places these

two provinces in the same position with all the other provinces of Cilllftdfl. so far as rnterprovluflel shipments of meat are concerned. will not affect greatly shipments from New Brunswick, oiflcxals be iicve. but will have a cousirlefaolc cifect on the shipments of mcat from Prince Edward Island to this province. Until about two years ago.‘ the Maritime Provinces were consider- ed as one unit in this regard. There was free passage of meat from one of these provinces to either of the others, but when meat was shipped from the Mari- times to any other provinces in Canada 0r from other parts of Canada to the lililaritimes, it was required to pass government in- spectlon.

About two years ago. an order- -in-\uncii was passed orovidins that meat passing from one to an- other of the Maritime Provinces should undergo inspection also.

This remained in effect for ab- out three months, and it was then rescinded so far as New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island were concerned, uninspected meat being permitted to be shipped between these two provinces but not be- tween them and Nova Scotla or vice versa.

To Original Status

‘The recent order-in-council re- stored Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick to their original status under the first order-in- council passed about two years ago in connection with the three Maritime Provinces. The require- ments are the same as those prov- vided for in the shipment of meat between all the other provinces of Canada.

There is said to be not a large movement of mcat from New Brunswick to Prince Edward Is- land, but that from the island t0 this province is considerable, the shipments of dressed hogs being more numerous than those of dremed beef. The regulation will apply also to canned chicken shipped from one province to the other.

brown head on mlfilllile-i.

able when Parliament assembles.

lature would be itely because of to be January," these committee minion-Provincial conference been called.

mifuge

delicate

that that they will All worms- ’

Dost~W1ntc Beagle doe with north end-Mani-

paper.__ of their deliberations will be avail-

Announcement at Montreal t0- day by Premier Taschereau, that the opening of the Quebec legis- delayed indefin- “an interprovinciai held at Ottawa in was believed to refer to meetings. No Do- has

::There is no 1110537551“. ver- on the market than Miller's Worm Powders. They will not only clear the stomach and bowels ,of but will prove a very ser- viceable medicine ior children in

position that will iniure the most stomach when directions are followed, and they can be given to children in the full assurance utterly destroy

Death Of Rev. Dr. Comp

suisrui Aiiiliiill FUREBAST

Solar Disturbances In 1936 Will Affect Crops, Dispositions, Climate, Etc.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Dec. 31- Crops should be smaller, people more irritable and radio reception ‘verse in 1938 than in 1985 if scientists have plotted correctly the spots due to pock the the sun next year. With long-range telescopes, as- tronomers have studied sunspots for several centuries and year by year tlry become more convinced of their domineering influence on every form of life on earth. One of the chief centres of study is the Dominion observatory here. The year 1936 will find sunspots increasing in number. This should produce more rain in the Mari- tirnes and along the Pacific coast in British Columbia but less in Ontario, the Prairies and inland Quebec. ‘There should be lower temperatures throughout the country next year, more cloudy days, fewer thunderstorms, more northern lights; more electrical disturbance to radio waves. When sunspots are on the in- crease, the health of man and ani- mals falls off. If Western wheat farmers are to have less rainfall in

(C. P. by Guardian's Specie-kWh)

SAINT JOHN ,N. B-, Dec. 30- Rev. Dr. C. Washington Camp. Dean of the Baptist clergy in the Maritime Provinces, died here to- day after an illness of several weeks and a previous decline in health. Born at Jemseg, N. B.. he would have been 90 years old on Jan. l8.

His last public utterance was in his home church here, Central Baptist. when the aged clergyman, obviously in failing health, be- stowed, a pastoral blessing.

Dr. Camp had preached for 55 years and had a host of friends throughout the Maritime Prov- inces and in Victoria, B. C. Ho was temporary minister for a year in each of two churches at Victoria. and also served in Fredericton and Campbellton, N. B. For many years he had a place on the ali- Canada Foreign Mission Board.

Besides his wife, Dr. Camp is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Grover Keith and Miss Helen K. Camp. Saint John. and Mrs. Rob- ert H9161’. Boston. and one son, Gordon Came. Toronto. Mrs. A. n. White. McAdam, N. B.. is a sister

Says Ne ith e r HooverNorBorah Will Be Chosen

(By D. Harold Oliver, Associated

number of surface of

CHRONICLE

IMPRUVEMENT Incrsed cit;

1935 Has Been En- couraging One To Swine Producers In This Province.

(By S. D. Irvine)

(Senior Pieldman)

The following review of thc swine and' sheep industry in this Province—l935 has been supplied The Guardian by Mr. S. D. Irvine. senior Fieldman.

SWINE

The past year has been one of t distinct encouragement to the swine industry of this province. Price levels have made possible the profitable feeding of hogs and a. healthy increase in production is noted. Not that there has been evidmce of plunging into hogs, but rather the retention of brood sows on farms where such had. not re- cently been kept. It has also been worthy of note among some of the (sparsely hog populated districts particularly, that a very keen da- mand exlstai for weaned-age son's

summer months. The selection and = distribution of young sows of bacon type at shipping centres and at the local abattoir has doubtless

Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian’; Special who)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30—Chair-

man James Farley of the Demo- cratic National Committee asserted tonight the Republicans would nominate neither Herbert Hoover nor Senator Borah for President. In an address he called other G. O. P. possibilities menvoned to date “political lightweights" who may a: well “shake dice" for the nomina- tion.

Leading a parade of politicians who brought‘ out their New Year horns early, Farley also trumpeted for the first time a reply _to opposi- tion charges of ‘extravagance’ ag- ainst President Roosevelt. The Democratic leader declared the "or- dinary" budget had been cut by “hundreds of millions” andthe gov- ernment was well able to "take care" of the present deficit.

Other developments in a day that fairly sizzled with 1936 campaign talk included:

1. A press conference statement by Senator Borah that he had given authority to a Cleveland trio to en- ter bk name in the Ohio presiden- tial primaries May 12.

2. An announcement at Boston by former Governor Joseph Ely of Massachusetts that he would sup- port Alfred E. Smith for the Dem- ocratic presidential nomination, if Smith should, be a. candidate.

i938 and consequently a smaller crop. they can draw satisfaction from the prediction there will be less grasshoppers than in 1935- If the year runs true to form, there will be less rabbits, grouse, part- ridges and other game.

The influence of sunspots on health has not been plotted with any degree of accuracy but scient- ists are convinced there is a con- nection between them. The year's 1917 and 1918, with world-wide in- fluenza plagues, saw sunspots reach the highest number since the tum of the century. Scientists believe the same electrical dis- turbance that throws your radio out of gear. also causes your nerves to go ‘jittery, making you irritable.

sunspots are really storm cen- tres, whirling around in the hot, solar gases. Surrounding them are large areas of bright clouds, rich emitters of ultra-violet light. Scientists believe the link between sunspots and meteorological con- ditions on the earth lies in the waxing and waning of the ultra- violet rays from the sun. 1t has been determined lately the sun emits more ultra-violet light when sunspots are numerous than when they are scarce.

Sunspots run in a cycle of 11 years, scientists having traced it

hack to 1745. The last year in . which spots were at a minimum 3- A Proms“ by Gwrge Kline °x was 193g 51,109 men may have the Nebraska Progressive League to

draft Senator Norris (R., Neb.) to head an independent Roosevelt- for-President campaign committee in six mldwestern states. Norris, who has come out for Roosevelt's re-election and who has announced he would not be a candidate hirn- sel‘ in the Senatorial primaries, would not comment.

PRESS AWAITS

(Continued from Page 1) Lindbergh baby was kidnapped and slain nearly four years ago but for one interruption-when she re- turned to the United States to be a key wltnes in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.

She was interviewed on the top deck of a street car as she rode to work at the dress shop,

“The Lindberghs were the most kindly and considerate employers one could ask, but I want to forget all about the past," she asserted.

"I don't want money. I have re- ceived offers from film producers and theatrical representatives. I have been asked to make personal appearances on the stage. But I have refused them all."

Forty messages and letters con-

bcen on a. steady increase and will be most numerous again in the last half of 1937 or early part of 1938. The numbe; will recede then until another minimum is reached in 1944 or 1945.

Farmers Trek No r th wa rd

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

WINNIPEG, iDec. 30-—Eighf- thousand new homes at least are being hewn out of virgin and semi- virgin areas of Manitoba, Sask- atchewan and Alberta as sequel to five years of drought and depres- slon.

The trek of southern farmers to escape drought and removal of city folk to farming areas under relief plans shove Canada's agricultural belt northward. The heavy trek is believed ended but opening of new northern areas has just begun.

Abandonment of farms because of drought reached its greatest proportions in Saskatchewan where 5,000 farmers are estimated by government. sources to have quit their homes and headed north. Another 1,000 or more left arid belts of Manitoba and Alberta.