WESTERN

- -il John Pond. H WI “B” n sumausrtstun AND

_ pilons, Advertising (‘f-j - Tbs buudlsn us) bs bonghtfsil)

- d :- r “Nmmueliookssorq Water It. Ioronio Bsltsry, Wstsr Si.

i F .' The mrlu 1hr 1° 1}"

Jug column ls relcrvofl lo! IIQII ~ ha] Interest but advertising of ‘ - nutura may be Inserted It G word slriclly pnynblu in ud-

uuy at 2c per day or 10c par u; order in tits ltny IQIDOIIIIIIIB

,50LDER KING electric solder- ,“ 3on5 m stock at Bruce's, Sum- pernide. ,g0L'SE T0 rent in Lown of

wmgwn. Apply P L. Bowness, Wmmerside. L-1239-ll-22-6i

SALAD TEA llid ork by Ladies Guild

gapiist H: Summer-side, this mmoou four to se\'eIlJ1;434_12_2_ll.

JIYR BUYER. — Ml‘. Justin miter of Paris, France, is buying W], all types of Silver Fox Pets poificc (>1 BAGraham Rogers. fir. Tins .s a good oppor- (imDOnC of your pelts for "Sh, L-24-ll-23-tf.

.,X_\IA§ CARDS ordinarly 5c “h, 5 folders in box. Selling at p; while they last. Gourlies Drug 3m L-luo-iz-l-ci.

‘-Jl'.\"l‘ ARRIVED a complete 0i Yardlcys gift sets.

gimme wit)‘ l0

wmparis s x Prices to suit all, M, 55¢ to $10.00. Gourhes Drug 5m L-4oo-12-1-2i.

J-‘INHHI. .\' () T ll B-Tlle o; zhc lnlc Judge Inman . lit-id on Thursday after- o'clock from tue ' wrch, stimmerside, pices of the Mnsottic e 0f Prince Eduard

3300K. .\. s.—-.\Ir. John C. Jack l to Sununerside from Nova Scolia, where

. -..il_:ing with him was 1):. J. bury of Quebec. who took In place of Dr. Inn" who was un- ible i0 attend. S

.I.EFT FOR TORONTO-Mr. Rutherford and Mr. and

- ' have rrtutcnvtl to Tor-

re winter months after

luring spent several months in Bunmcrszde. Mr. Rutherford has charge of the work of the Warren firing Co mmv and Afr. Jones is ulrh the company. firs, 1rd is the daughter (Dr. E T. and Mrs. Tanton and Mr many friends were pleased to hm hcr with them again. S

—P.\§§F.D AWAY I.\' BRITISH OOLIZHBIA-Worcl has been rc- ttlved bv frmntls in S crsitic 0i the su‘. n passing of . s. C15- at Armstrong. 13.0.. 22nd. Mrs. Poirier of Mlscoucho and

remembered there. o tnoum. her husband. nri four clmwhicrs: al- -, Mrs. Joseph D.Perr.v. mun c. and one brother in lllmich, fvfnss. 5

for 111g was 511011! TPCCMIY lithe h e of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biooklus “in-n the people of Ken- <»-. and vicinity gathered to Ielootne them to their new home- Ilr. John Duggan, in a few brief marks. called the meeting to order 1d called upon Mr. Jns. l... Saund- ers who read an appropflflie 5d‘ dress. Mr. and Mrs. Brookins were ban prvsented with a iovelylplflnfi imp and very fiitingly repl ed. A very dnlnty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the mning spent m dancing and games.

-GI\'ES LECTURE IN 5T IIAR IIALIF-Rev. C.H.R. Wil- Iinwn, missionary: from Indiadec- lured on his work in the Anglican mission statzon at Palnmpitr. in Northern India. in St. Mary's Hall. lilmmcrsldc. on Tuesday cveninfl b s large and enthusiastic audi- Rev. G. R. Harrison, rector. ed and welcomed t/he vislwr- . Mr. Wilkinson accompanied lib lecture with motion pictures in

-SOCI.\I. GATHERING. — An .3 _

1

Gentiles Dtllsso

Guardian will In delivered daily ll III! hossss in lnmmerslrio b; (or dellvsrlso on {our routs.

SU

qgagpcuv

.- Pfl . PIINOI OOUDTI o‘. a. i

should b0 lsh with lrs. Pond deli Oftls lollswuu stores t.

Intel II.

In! Onndtt. l‘) rnnviils It.

week. Phone 219-1 I0! this service or

-I.0BI.‘N HOOD sad Calgary Select- Flour the popular brands st Your dealers. l..-l0'l5-'l-28-ti.

-MODEBN BUILDERS’ mm. gaze in stock at Bruce's, Summer- e.

._—KODAKS in Christmas wrap- plngs at Taylor Drug Co., Kensing-

—BUSY FOXMEN-specm m; full course dinner served st sll hours during fox educational week 35o up. Radio Cafe, right in the heart of all fur buying centre,

L-255-ll-29-5i

--WILL RANCH s few pairs of pale foxes. on Lbe shares. Must. be good stock. Write care of Guard- ian, Summerside. L-35-l-l1-30-4i,

-SPEAKERS FOR TODAY — Speakers today at the Fbxhduca- noun! Demonstration building are Mr. Norman MacBeth, New York, demonstrating lamps that. give the same effect as a north sky light. Dr. Hewlett of the department of Natural Resources, Ottawa, and m the evening Mr. G. Ennis Smith-s

-SUPBEMIJ COURT-Tho Sup- reme Court was occupied yesterday with the civil non-Jury case of Sayre Steeves, plaintifl, vs. Verner Moore. defendant. an action for damages arising out of an auto- mobile alccicleni in July 1936. Mr. Justice Saunders presided. The case was opened by Mr. Noonan for the plaintiff. The following witnesses were examined: Con- stable MacArthur for the R.C.M.P., Sayre Steeves, plaintiff, Hazen Lcwther. Lawyers attending were Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., H. F. McPhee, K.C., W. Henry Noon- an for plaintiff‘; J. J. Johnston, K. C., Heath Strong, K.C., G. J. Tweedy, K.C., for the defendant. Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning. B

--DEATII 0F MR. ROBERT Le- CLAIK-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital early Wed- nesday morning. Robert LeClair of St. Nicholas. Mr. LeClair 1131i been a. patient in the hospital about six weeks andappeared to be improving when on Tuesday evening he took a sudden turn for the worse and passed away a few hours later. Mr. LeClair was n native of Mlscouche. but of recent years had resided in St. Nicholas. For many years he had had charge of the Miscouche Convent farm and took a keen interest in his work. He was 72 years of age and had been quite active until his fatal illness. His wife predeceased him about six years ago. One sis- ter, Mrs. Peter Downing of Cape Egmont, is left to mourn. The funeral will be held this morning from Mlscouche Convent. S

—LIIADEBSHI.P TRAINING CLASS.—A school of Leadership Training for young people under the auspices of the West Prince Presbytery Union was held at OLcaty on Friday and Saturday, November 26th and 27th. The president of the Union. Donald Campbell, Monti-use, presided on the opening session and the regis- trar Mrs. George Gough reported an enrollment of 30. The Dean oi the School, Rev. W. A. Paterson of; the Elmsdale Unted Church alsol acted as instructor leading the, course “Leadership Thei other Instructor, Rev. George Gough ‘ of the O'Lee.ry United Church lend, the course on "How to Enjoy the: Bible." 20 members took a com-‘ plete course and will be certified tor, the Board of Christian Education, for certificates. The school was‘. much enjoyed by all. The study being interspersed with sing-songs, recreation and worship services. closing with a beautiful dedication service on Saturday night. The good people of Oilenry are heartily thanked by tbs school for their

kind hospitality.

--Hon. A. c. nyior, Minister of '

the Indian villages. leper hospitals ind schools. The speaker stressed Q Med for more contributions t0 ‘l! Illdisn mission field as there is llmt work no be undertaken and it tnnnot be accomplished wlthout mo. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson left on Wbdncsday morning for Toronto. s

< J. L. DAVISIHI

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEII KENSINGTON

Dsy and Night. Calls Pmmpily Attended.

i L.

Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and got valuable Drlctical information on fox feeding, Published six limos Ycsviy and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Writs Toll). INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Itlmtrrsrslls . EIJILAND

Agriculture for New Brunswick. returned to the mainland on Wed- nesday after attending the fox educational moetixws in Bummer- aide. Hon. Mr. Taylor was the gust speaker on Tuesday after- noon. 5

Von Starhemberg To Wed Actress

VIENNA. Dec. 1--(A'P)—Nom Gregor, Viennese actress. wdfl? N- ceiwd a twc-nwnth vacation from wed Prince lb-ned- Von Stsrhcmbtre’. 1W1"? vice Chancellor of Austria. -

n, w“ reported the weddinl would take place tomorrow in a private chapel in downtown Vien- H8.

____-§.__-——

FOB sue u nonaono

i rm. conslstlnl °I l“ uflu‘ -i-s rnlle from hllhwlr- 9° 11:; i. clear with 2 rnnnlnl lm-MM’

isms in Isorrl wood and him?!"-

"M! for orornlnr. M" igghcslrasnd t-Irnrch, buildings in

I . *"'::..f.'.":.".'::.r .. m.»-

Magnificent Picture

, young Barney loves but leaves to

, daughter with whom he falls hope-

mnv cmusnnts: Also News of the Day

Shows at. 3.30 7.30 -—_ 9.10

I TODAY, THURSDAY

rnwlrfihnuolo Jon McBREA-Fmczs FARMER

,1 ' pfe§“‘s

MERSIDE GUA

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONILE

ALARM FElTl

Women And Children . Marooned In Centre

. ese Fighting.

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

SHANGHAI, Dec. day)-A!arm was felt here today for the safety of 13 Americans,

rooned in an isolated region in

WALTER BRENNAN

CAPITDI.

SUMMEBSIDE

Playing At Capitol Theatre, S’Side

"Come And Get It." is the superb picture chosen by the Capwl The- atre management for the mid week attraction.

A Capacity audience thrilled to the nlagnlflceltt film version of Edna Ferberls colourful novel of the lumber camps.

An inspired cast. headed by Ed- ward Arnold lli the role of Barney Glasgow: the chore boy who became a. lumber baron, brings bliss Fer- ber‘: vivid characters to life with‘ uncanny accuracy and the fim catches a1. ‘the color, the ihrlls, the danger and the fun of the swry

Arnold's Best. Work

Arnold gives what is unquestion- ably his best performance as Bar- ney. Joel McCrea is perfect as his son, Richard who Wins the girl his father loves. Lovely blonde Frances farmer gives a flue, understanding characterization in the difficult dual role oftbotta, the colorful cab- are: singer wnom the power-mad

marry the boss’ plain, tght-lipped daughter; and Louie's beautiful

lessiy in love years later but loses to his own son. . Walter Brennan, the "Old Atroc- ity" of “BarbarJy Coast," turns in another grand performance as Swan. the Swede lumberman whom Lott: marries; Mady Christians, the lovely Viennese actress, gezs a reul opportunity in show what she can do as the Swedish aunt, Karie, and Mary Nash, the brilliant. stage star, is superb as Barney's wife. . Here" is magnifcent. entertain- ment for anybodys money—“Come Anti Get It!" The production is re- leased through United Artists.

Flying Boats Aid In Christmas Rush

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Dec. 1—"Ca1edonia" and "Cumin-in," the two Imperial Airways flying boats which made a number of experimental Trans- Atianiic flights last summer. are helping to carry Christmas mails between Great. Britain sad South Africa.

Under nrranseme m. reached be- tween the British post office auth- orities and Imperial Airways. each or the flying boats is to make one round trip between Southampton and Durban.

COMMISSION

(Continued from page 1) ——

ante." he asserted.

51.27.000.000 In Debt

'I'h_.e fact that the four western‘ provinces haul to go $121,000,000. i mu» the debt. of

the dominion treasury as their only source 91 "W116? for relief was proof cf this, he contended. The situation was Qne in virhich at least three prov- inces were insolvent,

Finance Minister Charles Dun- ning had pointed out that the dmfllfllm might become the Hwiorltr creditor or some provin- ces u PTWEM trends continued, which might indirectly affect their sovereignty,

The unsoundnem of confeder- ation financial arrangements from the bwinnlng was indicated inthe Prfisfleflty 0f Ontario and Quebec while other provinces had been unable to pay their way. he con- tinued.

Through the actzon of tariffs, manufacturing industries had been abnormally concentrated in Cent- ral Canada, with a resultant direct effect on income and corporation taxes in th. other provinces.

"It. is not too much to say that U1! Protective system has fertilized the income tax field in Ontario and Quebec by a process which has resulted in partial impover- ishment oi this field of taxation in other provinces whose economic development has been prejudiced by the effects of the fiscal policy of the Dominion.” he quoted Nor- man McL. Rogers (now minister of labor) in the Canadian Forum of December, 1934. »

Chairman N. W. Rowell suggest- ed central location. water trans- portation. water power. mining de- velopment, would have produced great wealth in Ontario and Que- bec anyway.

Commissioner J.W. Defoe point- ed out the complaint was against "abnormal“ concentration of indus- try in central Canada.

Mr. Garson compared income tax returns of Manitoba and Ontario for 1935-36 to illustrate his point. While Manitoba had 12,142 persons paying s1,o4s.119. in Ontario 91,932 persons paid 816306.390.

"Do you suggest turning over all income tax to the Dominion w wread the benefits of the nat- ional income?" the chairman ask- ed.

Mr. G-arwn said he was not pre- pared to go that far, since the province was dependent “at the moment" on its receipts from in-

GRANII LODGE A. F. & A. M.

A Special Communlcstl

on of Grand Lodge, AF» l!

AM. of P.E.I. will be held in the Masonic Temple, Sum-

merside. on Thursday, Decern

Brother G. S. Inman, P.G.M, brethren invited.

ber 2nd, 1937, at 1 o’clock P.

M. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late

Master Masons and visiting

C. M. WILLIAMS. Grand Secretary

the centre of Chinese-Japanese

' fighting.

Mission headquarters

United States consulate general

expressed anxiety after more than i

a week had passed without. word from the Americans. They were last known to be in . a mislonary rendezvous a’ rflokanshan. near the l Anwhel Province border. ‘Iand Japanese have been righting on all sides of Mokanshan and deserters from the Chinese army. turned bandits have been reported looting there The Americans are Professor and Hrs. D. L. Sheretz and four r-hfdren. address not given, Mrs. W. H. Park, Hawthorn, Fla, Mrs.

H. L Sone and two children, Chili- ,

icothe, Tex., Miss L B. Edgar. Lawrence. Kas; Miss G. S. Mc- Culiocr. Jackson. .\fiss., and Miss

Fl. J. Peterson, New Sweden, Me. Japanese army units. meanwhile. spread west and south across the Yangtze delta toward Nanking. Wuhu and Huchow against feeble opposition. Chinese reports from Nanking said Lhe capital's defend- ers had sunk 110w booms the Yangtze and roads and bridges, expecting the Japanese to attack swiftly. (Chinese commanders at king were expected to

ital or withdraw‘, taking the ad- vice of foreign miiitary experts.) Japanese planes bombed Fort Tienshengchiang. on the opposite shore of the Yangtze from the Klan-gin forts and defending Nanking against Japanese naval attack. The Kuomin tChinesel News Agency ai-o reported a Japanese air raid on Siaoshan. near l-Iangchow. It said 300 per- - sous were killed or injured and several buildings destroyed. British Charge dZ-kffeires R G. Howe planned to leave Tankow. China's temporary seat of Gov- ernment, Friday for Shanghai to keep in closest touch with the Shanghai situation.

come tax. but he rc-cogn the corollary of the position Man- itoba was taking in its brief was for the Dominion to take over all income tax.

He summarized the main causes of Manitoba's treasury problem this any:

i. The nation and provinces were trying to work under a constitu- tion, including its financial plan, based on a social philosophy of the duties of govcmment altogether different from that of the present.

2. The financial plan of confed- eration erroneously assumed that increases in provincial expenditure would be proportionate to popula- tion: and that the provinces would benefit from confederation’ accord- ing to population. ~

3. Judicial interpretation of the British North America Act placed responsibility for social services and relief on the limited tax base and variable and varied taxable

s1lstalned by the unlimited tax base and more uniform taxable “y of the whole nation.

4. Adverse effects of certain Do- minion policies snd other disabili- ties have lowered Manitobrs in- come to a point. where it would not sustain a reasonable per capita burden of public debt and taxat- ion.

B. Because of the sdvorse effects of Dominion policies and other disabilities and because of ‘its at- tempt to discharge responsibilities quite beyond its capacityJ/laniwbfl um accumulated s capital debt. charges on which absorbed about 50 per cent of its income.

IRONING SLACKS Iron the pockets and waistband

fird. when ironing slacks. Then

Of Chinese - Japan- i

2—('I‘hurs- .

mostly women and children. mam

and the l

Chekiang- '. Chinese ,

across . blown up ail‘

Nan- disclose ' soon whether they would stake all‘ on a finish fight outside the cap-

capaclty of the provinces, though i, such responsibility could only be‘

FoxiBlrdingAnd FUR SAFETY llFlPelt Marketing 13 AMERICANS’: Topics Discussed

Dr. Melville Cummings, Truro, , ,,,.,.. pa...“ y. 1m. prob, . . l lems and expert. oxmen expresse

And Mr. Tlnney Glve the-r opmlons on the subject. Instructive Addresses At S’side.

Dr. Melville Cummings. for 22 years president of the Agricultural College at ‘Truro, N.S., was the guest speaker yesterday afternoon at the Fox Demonstration head- quarters and gave an instructive address on line breeding of foxes and cattle, followed by an address on improved pastures.

In his opening remarks, Dr. Cummings said he was astounded on arriving in Summerside at the tremendous interest taken in these demonstrations. For years he had . been associated with promoting or- ‘ ganizations for improved farming and wherever such organizations had been started there had been improvement. in livestock. The speaker said he was interested 1n the raising of foxes and would like to mention a little settlement of Digby County fox ranchers of mo- derate means who had improved their foxes by feeding fish up to ‘ a certain time of the year. Those who continued feeding fish up to . the pelting season were disap- pointed in the color of their pelts, but up to a certain period the ef- fect was remarkable in the devel- opment and size of the fox. How- ever, there vvas a good deal to learn yet with regard to feeding.

Another mat-fer of importance was the selection of a good sire and a proven sire from generations of good foxes as any fliillllfll is liable to revert back to type for many generations. Careful obser- vation is also a necessary factor m good breeding. Wlhen selecting males or females it is better to ob- tain both sire and dam from ran- chers whose foxes have genera-, , tions of breeding behind them. He ‘also stressed the fact that the

cheapest was by no means always . the best.

l Improved Pastures

Dr. Cummings then gave an li- I iustrationdf what can be done wim 1

. line breeding in live stock by giv- ing the hlstory of the Shorthom ‘ i herd. Dr. Cummings then asked: ' permission of the chairman. .\ir. Arnett, to speak on improved pa;-

1 Feed Problems i, Are Discussed

-_.___-

Mr. Graham Rogers was the very ~ efficient chairman of the 096a - forum held in the Fox Demonstra- i tiou building at. Summerside on , Tuesday evening TM awclqul i building was filled to ciiPuil-Y W111i i hundreds of interested fox men mu

women who listened with keen in- terest to the‘ use Mw! particularly

1 questions were asked

Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown, was the first. speaks: and congratulated the fox commit.- tec on their enterprise in brlrlging

wres- as he knew there were I about. this fox educational week. He la-rse number o! farmers present expressed the opinion that. a well H6 581d Wm U" b18716! 1105f- 0! balanced ration would surely be the feeds the production o! cheaper best line to follow for foxes the

feeds for live stock is s vital ques- tion. What; can be done to lower pQum-y and 11v¢5w¢k_

the cost. of production? Grass is Mr. Reggh Tinney gave 50mg, the cheapest. source of natural feed helpful suggestions on the import.- and we have done less to improve ance 0i raging 10x95 ma! producq our Pastures tharvany other crop a heavy veil, which .5 mostly found on the farm. By using basic slack m the dark silvers, 5mg and 51g or fertilizer on our pasture we im- are also important points to ra- prove the grasses and increase the member when choosing your breed- welght of live stock. Dr. Cum- ing stock.