\

“mgr-Mil.

,-

d :- liiuiixflgiilalionliatoro. Wahr It. rurmito Baker]: water St.

| (‘u laLlliiiiy Ill 2c per day or I00 Per 5L’, your unit-r lo tliahoy reapuualblo

igirlicoiunin II nlervnd for I101" ‘rural linen-at but ndvartlnlng of

“y nntiira may be inserted at l "f, ,, nnrd atria-fly payiahlo in Id- % ;= _50i.i)i;il KING electric solder- mlrollo‘ in stock at Braces, Sum- upside. ,4 ,\‘i(‘li selection of silk lin- étoi- Christmas gifts, Rex 5 “d 10_ siiininerside. L-5D0.

JHRISTAIAS cigarettes and to suit all. Cour-Lies L-

st

-CiiillS'i'.\lAS chocolates, Molrs ‘m packages 30c to $4.00. Gour- u“ Drug Store. L-501.

JIOILET SET, prices to suit

to one dollar. Rex

m anti tcii, Summerside. L-359-i1-30 3i.

4.101155 handkerchiefs, at- “cflyglv boxed, i5, 25 and 35 m; per box, Rex five and ten.

' 15359111-30-81.

Jpgsiirrrcltlaiv services at m; Lollflflli on Sunday, Dec. 5th: caddie Memorial at 11 a. m., Long iii-er at 2.30 p. m; Clifton at 7 u, mcs-iz-s-u _BF..-il'1‘ll~‘l'l. brush, comb and mirror 5H,". in zittractivc gift boxes, pgginiiy piivcti, $1.00, $1.50 and

5,19, Rex firc and ten. L-359-i1-30-3i.

-FUR BUYER. -- Mr. Justin l‘IiI‘l5, France, ls buying of Silver, Fox Peits Rogers, “dc. This is a good oppor- of your pelts for L-24-11-23-tf. Alli. ERNEST MCNUTT will “receiving pelts at Kensington an behiiif of the Charlottetown m- Saies each Tuesday and. Sat- ‘ further notice, Ad-

ygnces paid on the spot and skins are oiicrcd on first available sale ierrcccipt. L-4G9-l2-3-6-3-10-i720

-ENGAGEDIENT—MI. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins, Bradalbane an- wince the engagement of’ their res-mid daughter Helen Maria to lnisiiiipsoii. eldcst son of Mr. and hits. Iicnry L. Crozicr of ‘ Marriage to take

-SE.\‘T TO HALIFAX-Two of the boys who were brought before iil8 Jiirciizic Court Judge, Mr. Er- nest ll. Strong. 14.0., on a charge tlricalinc cash and other articles from the stores, were sent to St. Patrick's Home, Halifax. The third boy implicated in the matter was lent to the country on, a farm. S

-FL'R llliYlJfL-J. Kaufman Jr.

liolmiins, Siimmersirle, starting ‘iliesdayi, November 16tii. Open to lily nrgi- quantities and require thins for uiirnciliiite use. Highest

liarkct prices paid. L-2-1l-28-f6-30.

—5l'l‘l'll2.\'|E COURT-The case‘ ti Sleeve; is Moore was continued in the supii-iiic Court at Summer- liile l'@st<-.<lii_',‘, Mr. Justice Saund- tn prcsid iig. Miss Wanda Lowther

‘ the

Jud-re Inman, “hose held yesterday aftcr- wili restime this niom-

~DF..-\'I'II 0F MRS. ALLEN fiillllitlt.\'—'i‘iicrc passed away at lier 110ml‘ i.i iviiirgaic last Satur- day Mr» Aiicn Cameron at 79 ilars oi rice, after a long illness. lln. Cameron was formerly Caro- line Biackmora of Bedeque and Will be kindly remembered there. Thrift arc lcft. to mourn. her hus- band, foiii‘ sous, Benjamin, Leslie.

"ll. Mrs. Frank Major and Miss. ml- The funeral took place on “illidfly afternoon from the Unit- Kl Church. Margate, and was k719i? itticiidrxi. S

FTNFIIAI. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KEN SINGTON

Bu and Night (an: Ptornbtl! Attended.

Write for "Sunnlo Service slants" and cot valuable m practical information on fox "tad-on. Published m time: o) Willy and FREE lo all Fox Breeders In Canada. L Wrlao Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX G- ANIMAL FOODI, LTD. luinrnaralda - EIJILAIID

WESTERN GUARDIAN

John Pond. ll Water lined. . uuuiiiumiiui: arm PIINOI coup-n

5,“, uulncrlpllonn, Advonllllg ahclald In lnh with In. Pond (W?

n" Quill-HI! ma! III bull" ll"! l! u! OI tho following lion; u flonrlloa Dralnoro, W

{i}. iiriilim will he delivered doll; to any home In Summonldo by

m" "W! Link; fl1SQ..I.WD...dRIlKll‘T..

TBH Efsfu

Baal. - Phone 280-1

t . link Gnndat, d1 Gnn-vllllolglt.

ocla; Ph up. (gr doling: on nfalfiaulfif‘ "tn" u’

—IIOBIN HOOD and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at V011! dealers. L-1075-7-28-ti.

—MODERN BUILDERS‘ hard. ware in stock at Bruce's, Bummer. s e.

—KODAKS in Christmas wrap-

-HIGH CLASS pictures, nicely framed, suitable for gifts. Priced 1°W- 38X 5 and 1°. Summeralde.

14-500. ,

—BUSY FOXMEN-Special hot full course dinner served at all hours during fox educational week 35c up. Radio Cafe, right 1n the heart of all fur buying centre.

L~255-11-29-5i

-—WILL RANCH a few pairs of pale foxes, on the shares. Must be - good stock. Write care of Guard-l tan, Summerside. L-354-11-30-4i.

-MR. E. C. McNUTT will be in" Kensingfcn Monday and Thursday of each week to receive fox pelts for Charlottetown Fur Sales Liimited.

11-263.

-BPECIAL for Saturday only. A limited number of ladies dresses in all sizes $2.95. L499.

--.--.-- —NEWEST IN Caiots and scarves; also underwear at Gay Puree," Summerside.

L-468-i2-3-1i

—LEAVES FOR. SOUTH-The S. S. Northiand, one of the largest steamers of the Clarke Steamship

xss at Taylor mus 00., Kensing- I l

Friday and Saturday

. . ,

ALSO "SILLY SYMPHONY arm

"canvia ooasrrr rat" snows rvr 7.30-9.10

MATINEE SATURDAY AT a r. ivi.

00., Montreal. called at Summer- side this week on the last round trip of the season. After calling at the usual ports on this trip the Northiand sails for the south where she will spend the winter montiis on a regular schedule between Miami and Nassau. S

-—-I“rienda will regret to learn of the continued illness of Mr. James R. Kenny. a highly esteemed resi- dent of Summerside. S

Gas Tax Is Easy T0 Collect

In the 18-year period since the gasoline tax was first levied, gov- ernments have accumui ted a uni- que variety of reasons or lrunping it to its present levels.

Iii 1919 it was imposed by North Dakota, New Mexico. Colorado, imcl Oregon. All four states adcpt- ed it for the logical purpose of constructing highways and main- taining them. 0n la ground there never was any great objec-

on.

Since then government ingenu- ity has gone to absurd limits in proposiiig_ other reasons, some of which have necessarily increased the price to the consumer. The tax has been variously classified as an excise. a commercial charge for the privilege of using vehicles on the public roads. a license tax. and sometimes an occupation or privilege tax.

The simple truth il that gaso- line has been an ‘easy mark for revenue Eurpoees and the tax on it has a own a steady increase. Were the taxing jurlsdictlnnsfrnnk about it. they would admit this as the reason which appeals to them most. 1t is easy to collect and it

MEMBERS

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ii

i

b‘ UilliVlltli SIDE

Gene Autr-y I ' Aiid New Serial At The Capitol,

A veritable musical festival set against the most exciting back- ground of American history, briefly describes “Ride, Ranger, Ride," which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre with Gene Autry starring in his most gallant role in pictures.

The story revives the historical era when Texas Rangers and blue- cuuied U. S. eavalrymen were en- dcavoriiig to pacify Indian savages who for years halted the westward trek of U. S. Pioneers.

His role as officer of the Rangers

and lieutenant of the U. S. Cavalry in-oridcs Gene Autry with oppor- tunities for riding, fighting, sing- ing and love-making galore. a Of special interest 1a "The Song oi’ the Roneers," written especially for Autry by Stept and Mitchell, authors of "All My Life," “Laugh- ing Irish Eyes," and many other song hits during the past year.

Gene Autry, Smiley Buruette, Kay Hughes and the six Tennesseee Ramblers have a song and musical program of thirteen numberis. Flew groups can boast the rhythm, har- mony and musicianship of this "Hill Billy" band which for years has broadcast over national radio hock-ups.

As the Colonel's daughter in

the United states was only one cent a gallon, only two charging. as much as f! cents. Now 7 cents is a fair average. In one Province of Canada it l0 cents. In two provinces it: is 8 cents. In four othera it is 7 cents. Only 111 two, Ontario and Quebec, Is it as low as 6 cents.

Austrian Prince Weds Actress

(A. r. by Guardian's special WI")

VIENNA, Dec. ‘at-Prince Ernest Rudiger Von Stnrhcmberfi- 701m" vicc chancellor. was married to- rlay ~ to ~the Viennese ...actrcss Nora Giegor in historic 8t. Josefis Church. which was erected as a memorial to his ancestors‘ victory Qvrr the Turks in 1883.

Von Starhemberg. long known in Austrian politics as "the un- m-egicmbig prince", then left with his bride on a honeymoon. The time and place for the wedding was not made known until a few moments before the ceremony be-

gen.

The Prince's plans were not im- nounced but liia bride told friend» she would be back in Vienna i" February to make her stage dc- iiin as a princess-fl“ "Y" i“ Viennese history-as Loin Mont-Bl in the Hungarian play '59“ And Hammer.”

FUR SALE AT IIURBORO

Farm conaiallnl "I ‘m ‘"6’ 1-4 mile from hilhlllgf- 9° ‘a’: clear with 2 runninl l "m"- b" ance ln hard wood and lum l: 10 acres ready f0!‘ IJNPPM!" "c?" achool and church, buildings

' "rrlliicllrmtonltggl-‘John A. Bali": l. ' l L-ilM-ll-lfl-ll.

Emerald Jcl... I’. E-

crinolines of the period, Kay Hughes is particularly fetching. Others iii the crust include Monte Bluc, C. Lewis, Max Terhunc. BlblLlCS the feature, there is an

added attaraction iraying, the first installment of CflpitOPs new serial, “Radio Patrol.“ The picture gets off to n wiiii~iiv nd start as Grant With- 011's‘, playing the leading role as the sici-l-iicrvcrl riirlio patrolnianil Pat O'Hara, iicurly crashes into an ex- press train at a crossing while rac- ing after a gangster.

The plot revolves around a price- less formula for flexible, bullet-proof stccl The inventor. Adams. is kill- ed curly iii the chapter and the formula is stolen. O'Hara catches the thief but discovers that he has hidden the formula in the steel plant. That nght Pat goes to the plant and is surprised to find that a band of international crooks iirc iiftci" the formula. After a fer- riilc battle, Pat is knocked sense css onto a trolley boom carryingHOre

POX BREEIJERS BUNBERT IS

ENllYEii

Cap a city Audience Applauds Splendid Program In High School Hall.

The High School Auditorium was filled to capacity bn Wednesday evening with visiting foxmen and their wives for the splendid enter- tainment put on by the committee of the Fox Educational Week.

Each item on the program was real fun and entertainment for all and received hearty and repeated applause. Worthy of special men- tion was the arrangcment of the stage, which was the work of .Mr. Lowell Hancock and IVLr. Graham Rogers. A woodland scene made an appropriate background for the beautiful array of silver fox pelts which graced the front of the stage. A portrait of Sir Charles Dalton, founder of the silver fox industry hung in the center of the stage, with the model of a silver fox, which was presented to Sir Charles some years ago by the Canadian National Silver Fox

(Breeders Association, directly be-

low the picture.

Altogether it was a very chann- ing and appropriate setting.

A feature of the program was the Fashion Fur Review presented by Mr. Mayers of Messrs. Lamp- son, Fraser and I-Iuth Co. Three charming young ladies very kind- ly consented to demonstrate the different furs.

There was the dark silver two skin stole very popular for morn- »ing wear with a suit. The second was a very choice cross fur which was made up especially for after- noon wear. These furs are in great demand and fetch‘ a. good price.

The third model was a most ex- quisite cape which was made up of several three quarter silver skins. Of particular interest in this mod- cl was the very clear and perfect markings a0 much desired in a. fox pelt.

Mr. Meyers assured the audience that the beautiful sheen of the silver fox is so much admired and sought after. There will always be a rriarkat for good skins, so any one who ta determined to breed the best is assured of good returns.

Programme

(A) 0 Canada! ma) Corinthian Overture, by Lester Brocton—Sum- merside Citizens’ Band.

Piank-‘em-down - Roland Sheen. accompanied by Miss Arsenault.

Piano Solo: (a) Prelude iri C sharp minor. by S. Rachmaninoff; (b) "Nola" by Felix Arndv-Beat- rice Gallant.

Variations in foxes-Messrs. Gor- don. Profit and McAusland.

Vocal solo: "Red Sails in the Sunsetf-Bobby "Breen" Schurman accompanied by Mrs. Whaien.

Fiddler Extraordinary — William Harvey.

Intermission.

His Feet Gets I-Iot-Jaiwaire Gau- det, accompanied by J. J. G-audet.

Violin solo: (a) Polish Dance by Edmund Severn; (b) Serenade by Frank Didla-Harry Gomez, ac- companied by Miss Rena Wood.

A mixed class of "Black" and "Polar-Messrs. Campbell and Han- cock, accompanied by MrsWhaIen.

Vocal solo: (a) "The Sunshine of Your Smile"; (b) “A Perfect Day"—Mrs. Cecil Birch, accompan- ied by Mra. Miller.

From Black to Extra Pale and back again—“Tex" Cochrane.

Southern Melodies by Al Hayes -Summerside Band.

God Save the King,_>

into a blast furnace.

The story begins logically and is told straight from the shoulder. The theme, telling about modem police versus modern gangsters, provides a wealth of opportunities for roarng gurifights, daring rescues, head-on smashups and spine-tinsllfli mys- tery. If "Radio Patrol“ ends as well as it starts off. it should prove to be one of the most thrilling serials of the year.

"Radio Patrol" is based on Exi- die Sullivan's and Charlie Schmidt's famous newspaper strip. Withers’ leading lady in the film is Cather- ine Hughes, lovely screen newcom- er who shows great promise. An- other member of the ca; B‘ S11v9!‘ Wolf, Belgian Shepherd dog Whose

intelligent acting is amazinfl-

i___ _.._.__.. .._. .__, .__._._._

IDEIG

THREE NEW

___‘°_°_11l_“i1§i.f!L‘_ 1)

force that could be used in the front line immediately on outbreak of war.

The changes are effective at th bezinnifltl of 1938. They reduce the? average age of military members of rthe Council by about five years. Inc new chief of the Imperial General Staff is 51, Si: Cyril De- vereil is 63. General Liddeil is 54; Admiral Brown 59 while the meg [hey repace. General Knox and General Eiles. are 64 and 57, re. spectiveiy. General May is 5B.

AWARDED V. C.

Lord Gort, a. Great War hero who was awarded the Victoria Cross, the Empire's highest badge "for valor” f" carrying 0n his duties when wounded before Cambrai in 1918, was promoted to the rank of gen. "i11- He replaces, in Flield Marshal Del/ere“. an outstanding tactician who was made ileid marshal and ciiief of staff last year,

Th‘ changes cut the membership of the council from i0 to fling

_Th_v,Armv Counci is the highest eceihiiye Organ of the army. Prior t3 the announced changes it incluq- fir‘ Field Marshal Deverell, Genera]

“°"- General , Elle-s. Admiral BTW“; M1’. Hore-Belisha; Liam, Gilllefill Sir Reginald May, Qua“- cimaster-Generai to the forces" Lord Strathcona and Mount, Rnyaf Ullderseclllifl-Yy for War; Sir Her.’ i"? Greedy. Permanent Undersecre-

“W 3°!‘ will‘. Sir Victor War-ran. éilifrfcllinaniciai Secretary to the war s‘ a? fienelal Sir Waiter M.

- - K11116- Dirccmr-General of the Territorial Army, tigfczunthfiort. sixth to bear that. em .0 $56 ad an almost unpreced- fl 8 to the highest post 1n

ifiyflfmy. He reached the rank of ivIaJor-Gcneral in 1935. since 15st September he had hcid" the local g-‘élclrlétof I-t-Ilcut-General as military

_n w, 0 the Secretary for War. of. Sta“ as a. colonel he was chic: china mof the expedition sentto dump m protect British interests

pg - e Climese Nationalist rev- olutiou.

OTHER cannons

- firs; other "b31188? in the army an- "minced lenient included:

MBJOr-Generai A. P. Wavell, at present General Officer Command- 111K British forces in Palestine and Trans-Jordan, succeeds General s1;- J. Bumett-Stuart as General Offi. cer Commanding - 1n - ch19; the Southern Command. General Bur. mitt-Stuart is due to vacate the appointment in April, 193a,

Milly-General R. H. Hainmg win succee G a1 w Landener aveli in the

cub-General M. G. T 1 will have the title of Deilfizflg? fer-General of Ordnance, will as. sistAdmiral Brown,

Ffield ltfarshai Dcvereli and Gen- erals Knox and Elles all entered ti"? "my before the turn of the century.

Fleid Marshal Devereii iiad a me- teoric rise. He is reputed to speak 14 languages. Tall, well-built and flbflillt. 11c was popular with his men in the field. He entered the Great War as a captain and em- 61sec a major-general. Besides holding many orders he is an aide- cle-camp-general to the King.

WOUNDED IN WAR

General Knox is a member 0g a family that has given the army many famous names and much meritorious service. He and Field Marshal Devereii were both wound- ed once during the war.

General Elles’ name is synon- IIIOUa with tank warfare. He won fame at the first battle of Cambrai in 1917 when he personally led a charge of 450 tanks which broke the German line. He has been the armys ciiief expert on mechaniza- ton.

Lord Gort has been in close per-

ing future staff officers because he recently held the post of comman- dant of Camberiey Staff College where he became known as “The Tiger."

When Mr. l-lore-Belisha appoint- ed him military secretary to the War Office in September it was the first indication of the young min- ister's determination to promote young, energetic men to high com- mrind.

Lord Gort comes of a long mili- tary line. He traces his descent from Norman Knights who invaded Ireland in the 12th century.

General Liddeii is recognized as an expert organizer. Admiral Brown, Chief Engineer of the Royal Navy last ycar. became director-general of munitions product on, a new post created under the government's plan for centralizing the control of defensive measures.

It is his responsibility to ornith- izc industry to enable it speedily to

fie CESSBIY.

aonal contact with young, promis- '

switch over to a wartime basis if}

wliiiis AGAINST iiiciiiiiiiiii. TEN iiuiciis

- - -—r

Hon. Mr. Dunning Ad- dresses Insurance

Leaders At N e w York.

NEW YORK. Dec. Z—(CP)_ Hon. Charles A, Dunning, Caniuli- an Minister of Finance. warned m. d8? that peoples of democratfe countries should not take 1m- ‘Jrfinf/Edi the permanence of their free institutions.

Confidence in these Institutions and “ordered liberty" were nPcgg-

Smy- he told the 31st annual con-

vention of the Association of Life nisui-ance Preidehts of America, if the “nonsense“ that democracy is less efficient; than dictatorship i-Yfls to be withstood.

However, he held it was not. e. iiough to say that this w,” non- swim The pages of history showed “that while dictator-ships have never been permanently construe. tive in human affairs, their capa- city i0 de$if<>y the liberties and institutions built up by others stands cieariyrevealed."

The Minister said Aurel-leans and (miadians could tnace their Wlwflltivn 0f Gowmmcnt. back to a. common source. They coiilrl Iciise the basic aspirations of their forebears that they shall be gov. erned by laws made by their own elected representatives.

"I think sometimes," he contin- ued, "that we take these things too much for grant-ed. Each succeeding generation i-a but dimly congcioug of the P1081955 made by previous generations. In the present state of the world our common concep- tion lof democratic institutions) can fall into decay with surprising ca e, if neglccifld."

Confidence in free institutions could be based only on faith, and faith was fostered by understand- ing.

Propose Fish Plant For Newfoundland ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Dec. 2—-(CP

CableJ—Pi'oposals for the estab- lishment of a large plant on the

west coast for the processing oi fish for the American market were under consideration by Newfound- iand's Commission of Government, ‘ Commissioner of Natural Resour- ces R. B. Ewbank revealed today.

According to proposed terms, General Foods Corporation would undertake operations leading to the handling of 30,000,000 pounds of fresh fish of various kinds an- nuaiiy. ,

In return the company are seek- ing concessions allowing them the right to operate trawlers outside the shore-fishing area and free tariff on machinery for initial in- atallation.