NT-Mn. John r ml, ‘GE suuunnsfnn

wmeuider- w Bookstore. Water ill- i-mnm Bakery. Water St.

mm; at 2c per day or 10o per

awn order to the boy ruponslbl 4M, column is reserved tor new! [oral interest. but advertising of “may nature may be inserted “tcents a word strictly pay- y, in advance. __ Izrl-r '—r— ~ -[i0ii|N H00!) and Calgary 5,1... Flour the popular brands at

m]. dealers L-1075-7-28-tf

"mourn skils. ‘Qbflegiaéis. snow; lwflfllllll I. 8Q men M‘ r irs-rz-s-fi.

Th; SUM

u Wster so sun r-mc=°°<‘=o‘6ii¥r"'°“' m"

mutations. Advertisinl Ihonld be 1m with» m; Pom] n; Guardian ml! b9 Milli! daily at any oi the following stores in

Gourii i) g9 m» E-ni-‘iflr-‘t-fitw“. ‘it

Guardian will be delivered daily to any mm; m gunmen“, b,

week. Pb u; . e for deiigzgieaavr: yzuhrizuzam“ or

' -unw srvnu 1a d

hfiflvy duty. covered, $0.}; 312E?

'§"°-‘>.i°r Winter driving. in stock at rare 8- L-619-i2-3-2i.

—FOIt SALE-Electric smug in A 1 condit/lon. Price reasonable. Morley MuBell. Summerside. L—l3.

HQFQIIIgNCIIUIDOSANDQSI-gieifivq‘ i’; “omit S ShOVeis in stoc kat Braces a °

M" “was ii 1 ‘"5"“"‘~ 401a,.‘ pecaprces --——- 5 rrcrso meat 6 cents; Imig- “FUR COATS remodelled and

For ewe-r- iviiiiifdsr....“%'.f.i...2€“§§é'“""" i ' L- -i2- - . - - 5 -

’ “m” _ __ 3 m L-437-l1-28-3i. -'N-MILE.B*a Ba i- ' mdsgrgfimn postponed yum“ Z15‘: -IIEAVY stable and warehouse rriber 6th.. if not fine on Friday. brmms l“ swck at 51'3"‘ lease ioriuird fiifiiimgtc iiibPetens 1-"5424-21- - 1» e . .11. ————~ gqmmscnn “}',.5-;4.“1'§Y1.5 —TONIGHT variety concert,

-BRACE'B_ super traction tires. rtiv chains. or extra heavy tire E115 will keep the auto moving in m or mow. L-6l9-l2- -2i

420MB T0 EPWORTl-I HALL .. Thursdirv af ernoon, December . Meet your friends and enjoy a ial crin uf tea and patronize he 1e oi Home-cooking and Needle- ark. uruicr- the auspices of the din Social Club. L-3-12-5-1l.

4.081‘ VALUABLE HORSE —

‘irttt Crozler, of Wllmot, res the children of the dis~ .. into Suurmerslde to School. the misfortune to lose s. ‘uable horse. The animal while tiling with the storm last Fri- v bringing the children home school. took a hemorrhage and

. sol him died two

Jill-Z MARITIME Fur P001. ='=<i of Moncton averaged $25 their 1937-38 shit)- iiigher prices obtained by ' privately to Smciai mar- .. Ship or bring ycur pelts to teriutlohal Fox and Animal ... Ltd.. Summemide, who are Qiiilil icr us and where

ances can be obtained. L-435-1i-28-Bi.

-WEl.i. KNOWN IN SUMMER- lI-Older residents oi Summer- 1- will learn with regret of the iii through an accident. oi Mr. velork Linkletter. a former resi- - ‘of Srrnrmerside. Mr. Linkietter bomiir Llnklettier Road. the .. of the late Isaac Linkletier. and ed for many years in Summer- 1i lrovinr: here about 30 years o fr. Linkletter was the pro- oi a store in West Somer- .. and was leaving the or rlosinrr time when he was riot while

days

‘s wand one son, H.

klettgr. with whom he resided. - 11 sister Mrs. Wright. Mr Link- lter was 7'7 years of age-S

-ilEATli 0F MR. LEO GAUDET i ilfiNlsli-Friends in the west-

his usual good health but took hemorrhage on Friday and was shed i0 the hospital at Charlotte- "- and passed away shortly after

remains were conveyed on the iiing train to his home in Ti - 1~ .MCOmpa.nied by captain Ga - l. Master of the Dred e. Mr.‘ wit: was a returned sold er with mlmdid war record and was most triv thought of by the residents Tliiiish and surrounding country 1 leaves to mourn besides his wid- Jliree small children and his ' iii’. Mrs. Jessie GaudeL-S

-WEDDING BELLS-A very ilv wedding was solcmnizsd at Mail's Rectory. Summerside, fiwcdnesday nzternoon at two crock. Rev. G. R. Harrison of- “illiig when Miss Margaret 11min. daughter of Mrs. Pili- _ii 0i Travellers Rest and the r James Pillrnzin. became the or of Mr. Wilbur Stavert son 3h’- ~ , Archibald Stav- -0i Nrth Bsdeque. The bride ‘til’ lovely in a wedding dress filial blue chiffon velvet with " rimmings and matching

K1114: George Hall, Kensington, 8 D» m. 11-15.

—M.R. JUSTIN Rotter will 00m- menoe buying furs Tuesday, De- Cemlber 6. at the office oi B. Graham Rogers. Silmmerside.

L-l9-12-5-3i.

—PRICE our: wide range of diammfli encasement rings - Walirer and Semple. L-16-12-5-2i.

-w|: WILL be buying poultry at Harri’ Uiiderhillb. French River. Deerlermber "ltih: at Lord's

. ape ave . 1111 _ December 9th. frfirifiel%na. nEIISgaYZ p. m. Also buying daily at Ken- singtcrr-Bemard and Webster.

L-17.

—GIVIZN SIX MONTHS-diet) Richard Hector Gallant and Sfieph- en MacInnis all of Tignlsh appear- ed before Magistrate Darby on Sat- urday morning on a charge of steal- iflfl a quantity of gasoline from the C. N. R. Depot at Tignleh. All three pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 6 months in the Prince County Jail. Mr, A. F, Steeves. of Moricton, Special Investigator for the c. N. R. prosecuted the case-s

—S’l‘U‘DY cum onaarrrznn

Teachers of St. Eleanors. North St. Iifleanors, and Miscouche. schools have organized a study

club. Sister St. Mary Sixtus prin- cipal of Notre Dame Academy. Miscouche presided at the meet- ing. The officers appointed were as follows: President. Mr. Earl Cannon, Vice president, Sister St] Mary Sixtus. secretary, Miss Doro- t-hy MacMnrdo. Mr. Cannon led an interesting discussion on read- g. Questionnaires were prepared to be discussed at the next meet- ng. S

PERSONALS

-—Mr. Harold Harkness of Sum-- merside, is s patient in the Prince County Hospital —S

—Mr. Aeneas MacCarvilie. of Kinkors. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. '

—Miss Martha Nicholson. R. N. who has been on a short visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Nicholson. Summerslde, has re- turned to her duties at the Child- ren's Memorial Hospital Montlegil

—Mrs. Mussen who has been visiting for several months in dif-

ferent parts oi Ontario, ‘returned on Thursday last to her home in Summerside. —S.

_M;~s, George A. Bowness, oi Summerside, has been spending the past two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Edward Illdstcne,

Woli. ._s_

—Mrs. Harold Dunning who has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospltal. for several weeks has sufficiently improved as to be able to return to her home in Clin- ton. —S. —Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Pauline Coulson. R._ N. i” if“ V“ ‘s r‘{"““i'.§ .5533; o regress a er r fieraltyionp in a Boston Hospital.

. The rilfi-cdants were l_ Mrs. James Connell oi‘- iri‘ After the ceremony s. i011 was given for the bride

Mr. ‘ii Mrs. Council. Mr.

Mrs. WIT loft. that same evening for "wlltimnon to the Eastern part "it bland. The bride travelled lsmnrr bnicie coat with Bom- Y limb collar. and Mrs. m" W their home in "fill B eque. where the bride Hiffflli? a warm welcome from _ friends as she was the popu- ._.5<chooi teacher there for tllrg:

3 1n a- m

“my NORTIILANI) MAKES 5T (ALI. -The Clark Steam- P the New Northland made her will“ before the close of navila- It Summerside on Saturday. ‘hmliizht about one dozen pas- " “"8 11nd a large quantity of “it. The steamer left about I é“- ittr Charlottetown. Consid- _ e ire has formed in Bummer- harbonr and it is not ex- ‘ that. any more steamers will - here until the spring. 0on- ‘rfiblo damage has been caused ‘I r breakwater st. Bummersi‘ mnixihis week from the heavy h i i- is also reported there ls Til the strait at West Point edngtzogfsgilhtéé‘ Nandrit, i? a- ~ .1‘ n: orepos orrn "ifris or the point. s sand m “grim-d outside where the shin "wed. and that the shin is

“Mm oi the shone

I a! "it quite rapidly Not so MR0 a lobster factory was m °" lothe shore at this t, mcalld the niece has made up ~h In extent that the fec-

800 firth

oer mother. Mrs. J. A. Ooulson is remaining with her. 8-

PROTEST PEBSECUTION

SAINT JOHN. u. n. Dec. 4- (om-A public mass meeting here ton t. packed s theatre to hear sped em protest against per- secutton oi Jews in Germany. The meting was sponsored by Chief Justice .1. B. M. Baxter and 9L1}?! (hMMrtiAvity, M. P. for Saint

n- .

A resolution to Prime Minister King urged the Government and people oi Canada to co-o ratc in any attempt to find u. aven for refugees.

PflillI-ii Boil: Bail Blood the time

When boils ntnrt to break out on different parts of the body it is an evidence thnt the blood ls loaded up with impurities.

Just when you think you M6 fit! of one, another crops up to Mk0 i" plug and prolong your mihery.

All the lancing and poultiring you may do will not stop more comm!-

Why not give that old, relinblh bu,“ puyifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish ifhl! bollli Thousands have IISNI It 0P this purpose during tho past 60 years.

rm 13.8.3. and art "<1 "f "'° ‘m’ blood and the boils too.

‘lb T. Iilburn Co». 146., Toronto, URL

- __ now _ -e..i

. _- _...__| ..

oi Cape ‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

WESTERN GUARDIAN lMBBT cflmil

AND MANIJAUIY RAIL RUIITE

Kai - Shek Seeking O u t let Through Hunnan Province To Rangoon River.

(By G. E. POWELL Canildlan Press Cw-espondent)

CALCUTTA. India. Dec. 4—(CP) -—Commerce and excitement will 511608811 glamor on the road to Man- dalay if efforts to establish a rail- Wfly route to the ulterior of China are successful.

His own seacoast in the hands of the Japanese. General Chiang Kai- Shek is RBXIOIIJY seeking an outlet through the nOW inaccessible Hun- nan Province in southwest China to the Rangoon Riven With the Cen-

tral Government offices, educatioriy

al ‘establishments. lndusrles and

DIISIDGSSBS moved out of the war

zone to Yunnan Province. a g

fnkiw of trade is assured for Bur- a.

Canoe For Alum

But the Burmese, while eager to handle ordinary commerce are wary of war materials. Little or no hing in the way of munitions has hith- erto reached China through Burma and a report that a British ship lay in the Rangoon River waiting to land arms for China occasioned some alarm in the local press.

The ship was supposed m have been bound for a Chinese port but as a result of Japanese successes diverted her course to Rangoon. On arrival she was obliged to lie outsidehe harbor pen ing sub- mission to the authorities of a de- tailed manifest. Rangoon news- paper said the presence of such a shp rendered Ran oon "liable to attack by hostile arcrait such as hastsoften happened in Spanish

Stir Defence Hun

This view is held in responsible quarters to be alarmist but it is certainly true that Burma does not feel so confident that i‘: eastern frontier l5 impregnable, Ja n has warned that its military jectives include Yunnan and a. fresh in er- est is noticeable in Burmese cities‘ air raid precautions.

China has a legal right to import munitions through Burma and Burmese sympathies lean to China but Japan is an important custom- er. buying cotton, and sending piece goods in reiurn.

Engineers representing the Cen- tral Government of China are now in Rangoon discussing construction of a 400-miIe all weather road be- tween Lashio, headquarters of th superintendent of the Northern Shari States. of Bunna. Ind Yun- nanfu i-n the Chinese Province. Tne road would have to cross some o ihe world's most difficult country, including gorges of the Salween and Mekong rtivers and enormous mountain ranges.

Reports of the railway link came from Chungkirig, the Chinese Gov- ernment's present headquarters. This link would connect wiih Bur- ma Railway at Myitkyina, 300 miles north of Lashio. The result would be that freight could travel between Rangoon and Yunnanfu. The Pro- vince of Yunnan at present has only one railway. connecting Yun- nanfu with the French Port of Ha- noi in Indo-Ohina.

Burma wants to know how much trade would flow across its borders once the new road and rahway were finished The mmparadvely small amount that has hitherto passed, chiefly through Bhemo. where the telegraph line now runs. is a guide in the changed conditions.

Again the project has to be sur- veyed in relation to the Chinese Government's effors to open up provinces almost inaccessible. Yun- nan. for instance. is a lofty table-

‘ land far to the southwest of China

and isolated from the rest of the _ mountain ranges. 11.000 to 12.000 feet high. It is about the size of Manitoba and has a p0%iat10n of 12.000000.

r centuries it has been a junc- tion for caravan routes radiating into China. Slam and the rest or

Parker-Horne - Nuptials

Miss Janet Pauline. only of Suanmerside and Dr. Ralph Parker, son oi.’ Mrs. Parker. of Sydney. NS.

and the late Dr. J. P. Parker, whose marriage took in in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Swrrunersidc,

0| icisting.

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. William Ready of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Ken sington on Wednesday.

The Young Peoples’ bridge club held their weekly bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, with threg tables. Miss Mildred Bishop was winner of the ladle; prize and Mr. Angus Web- ber, winner of the gentleman's prize.

Mr. Gordon Cooke has accepted

a. position and is now employed in Summerslde. -

y of Summer

Mr. Henry Den-i Kensington

side was a visitor to on Thursday.

‘inking advantage of the special train returning from Summer-side Wednesday evening a large numb- er from this vlcinltv journeyed to the western capital by the boat train. and enioyed the show at the Capitol ‘Tireatre.

Mr. William Steeves of Summer- side was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday on business.

Mr. Ivan Nicholson oi Summer- slde was a business visitor tc Ken- sington on Thursday.

From sunshine to a blizzard al-

e most on a par with last Friday's

storm. was the order of the weath- erman Thursday afternoon. hurry- ing one and all to their homes for

f shelter in this section of the prov- <

ince.

I-iere is one for Ripley's "Be- lieve It or Not". book. Mr. Gerald Bowness. one oi our farmers, has a. who believes in keeping up her end oi the farm's revenue by laying every second dav regu- larly. an uncommon occurrence vouched for by many.

Mr. Gerald MacKenzle was a recent visitor to. Summerslde on business. H.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mal‘et on the recent arrival of a bouncing baby boy.

Mrs. Arthur Adams of Conway enjoyed Wednesday in Kenslngtcn tshoeylgluest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Mr. Blots An-Ti-rews of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Kensingtcn on Friday.

Mr, William Leblanc of Moncton N. 3.. was a visitor to Kensixigton on Saturday on business.

Her many friend: will regret to M'--"‘“‘i‘?£€;.-!?%'L.M°““ is

fafher east, Its present Governor

China. but it has locked the de- velopment of Chines Pi‘0_V_1I1_

L: 08G OUT OUR WAY

daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. A. B, L. Horne,

Saturday morn- G. R. arrison,

hi???

Quwufued w her to... 111,311 loin-in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. J. James oi Charlottetown

day on business.

Due to the bad condition of the weather and roads. the variety con- cert which was scheduled for Fri- day evening. was postponed until Monday evening. disappointing many who planned on attending»

Mr. Leigh Howatt was a business visitor to I-iiufer River on Frida .

Mr. Eric Sheen enlbyed e weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs George Sheen, Summerside.

Mr and Mrs. John s, Burns were visitors to Summerside on Satur- day.—-H

Rock Jam In Mine Kills Man

‘PIIEZYFORD MINES. Que. Dec. 4-Imprisoned by a mck Jam in a mine shaft more than 200 feet be- lzw ground today, Auguste Lavoie, 26-year-old mine worker. died a short time af-ter a village priest administered last rites.

Law-ids body was removed from a narrow tunnel in the mine shaft this afternoon, six hours after mouth of the narrow aperture had been blocked by a large rock. There were few marks on his body when‘ rescuers reached him, and it was believed he had died of suffocation.

Men carting earth and rock from the tunnel had been Working only a short time this m-arniing

when a. large rcck Lavoie was moving on a mine car Jammed iii the entrance to the tunnel and held him prisoner behind it. Fel- low workers working to release the imprisoned man. kept up a shout- ed ccnvcrsation with him for sev- eral hours. '

Farther Mzirols. vicar of Thet- ford Mines Parish, was called when Lavoieks‘ voice begun to weaken. A short time after the priest had

heard his confession, the voice ceased aimether. He was dead when rescuers finally won their way into th-e tunnel with the aid of an automatic drill. Deaf Woman Now

Hears on Telephone

"I have been hard of hearing for

8 years." writes Mrs. Sturdevant, of Mayville, N. Y. "I could not talk over the telephone . Last

AURINE EAR

month I obtained BAIBAM. My hearing ‘ has ime proved so that I can talk over the phone as well as I ever could." AURINE EAR BALSAM was or. iginated by a well known ear spec- ialist, for those who are hard of hearing. bothered by head noises,

earache. ringing and buzzing in ears. worried about approaching deafness. Get quick relief with

AURINE EAR BAISAM today. It's easy to use-costs only a few cents daily. Money back if it does not help you.

‘ti; staunch supporter of Chiang

was a visi or to Kensingwn on F‘rl-‘

REVIVAL l] F Fl

To Be Epochal One For Canada.

OTTAWA. Dec. 4—(CP)— With the opening of Parliament Jan. 12. next year promises to be an epoclml one in Canada. It. will undoubtedly be the year of a ueircrul cleciizn but, in addition 1939 will be the year of the first tour of the Dom- nion‘ ever made by a British Sov- ereign and his Queen, and will bring the most important Domin- ion - Provincial conference since . Confederation.

Lost week it was announced that Parliament would assemble Jan. l2. and also brought statements from official sources that 1939 may see the Government of Prime Minister

date from the peopr

tiire in the Dominion \\'0lil(l seem cairn and unruffled but there iii-c movements beneath the surface that promise exciting times in the near

Will Choose Leader Next week Ontario Conservatives will meet in Toron-o to choose illc leader WIi0_Vl'iIl drallerrge the su- Mitchell F.

premacy 0f Premier 1934

Hepburn. in power since

posed to the Federal Liberal Ad- ministration.

Feature of the past week in Ot- tawa was the visit of Prvirrier Ab- erhart of Alberta who came 1o the capital with a plan for refunding his province's 5157000000 dcb- but, no details of _ c plun were re-' vealed and no indication was of the answer given by the

in n.

Mr. Aberhart lIlI81'Vii‘\\'(\i'I Finance? Minister Dunning and lull-r irret thi- whole cabine. bur, no one would say. what tfhe proposition was or ivliat= answer ihe Government gave,

No Announcements |

i last week but there \\‘(‘l'£3 no tin-- ' nounccments beyond the seiccicn. of Jan. l2 as the oprriiiig (lat: tori Paiziameiit, and firing May 20 us. he day Canada ‘will observe that King's birth miiriversary.

that when the King is in _ he be asked to opsii the Doiriiiiion- Provincial conforeircc which will study the rcportol rho Rand Coin- mission 0n Dominion-Prov.1roi-.\l a1-

fairs.

It ls unlikely that this confer- ence would cperi at any time (hiring zhe Royal vis.t txrr-pur LS clo-e, since the officials involved ‘ '

ust before Their hinyrstics Canada. p

While there have been siroiiii iii- dicatioris from members of the _c.rb- lnet no recent expression of opinion has come from lhc Prime Miiiistci" on the ioossibiiiy of n Rvlivffll 8]- ccticn next \'0(‘il'._ Mr. lfzrcKnrrzre Kind has emphasized that IIILQGOV- ernnrcnt coir go until iii-ii 1t 1'. do- sires before an appeal w the people is required by statute.