Model 104 D.C.

6 tube performance complete with tubes

$32.95

but less batteries

Hodel 105A D.C.

6 tube performance

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Complete with tubes but less bnttesics

Model 107 D.C.

8 tube performance

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(Continued frog psge_l) our situation.

llebtlitastlonlslilssnee

"Itseemstobeanabsolutedls- grace that Canada,‘ with her enor- mous capacity to produce wealth. should have got herself into this gigs-ratio debt situation. But we areinhs-ndunlesswearegoing in cheat the thrifty and indus- trious by further inflation we must expect to face further taxation. it is hard to take, but it won't get any better until we eradicate wasteful expenditure and educate public opinion to a proper appre- ciation of the whole situation.

“I feel that credit has been ex- tended to our various governments beyond all the bounds oi prudence. It should have been stopped long ago but events kept cropping up which enabled us to keep on bor- rowing so that we find an increase in the gross funded federal, prov- lncial and municipal debt of over 1800 million dollars in the last six years. an average of 300 million a year, or $30 per head oi population per annum. During the period our governmental revenues have been 5199 million dollars and expendit- ure ‘I010 million. During the six

Model 106 D.C.

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CANADA’S Finest RADIO Biihor, MoIiAY a oo. LTD.

Provincial Distributors Summerside, P. E. I.

"- TORPEDO-IN HOSPITAL

AR. W. Va.. Dec. ‘i—(AP)-—A end handed J. T. Altlzer what thouiht ivus a piece of candy. e Ghyenr-old man bit and it loded, touring his. mouth and t» and sending him to the hos- ll today. It was a torpedo.

Horses Wanted Wanted-number of low let horses. Will be at

Brookins Stables, Ken- llngton, Saturday, Dec. Sizd. Wellington McNelll.

lith.

J. L. IIMIISIIII FIYNI-IRAI. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

hot-sighs WifefMThriIIs

Large Audience At Capitol, S’Side

"Craig's Wife" a. stirring dramatic picture with Rosalind Russell in the title role and John Boles as cmlg thrilled a Barge audience last evening at the Capitol Theatre.

The story under the Columbia pennant, ii picturization of George Kelly's Pulitzer Prize play. has 10st. none of its intensity arid depth in its adaptation to the screen and

scene to the inst dramatic moment. Yes, Miss Russell, who l-lhhﬁ 9mg only comedy toes on e heretofore. Jousts with the difficult- ignment oi portraylnii the l1“; sympathetic. relentxss H"! t!

mlhe Grippling Eiltti 0i Rheumatism

diuneahweulxm l: in accumulation of uric acid in the blood and ls tl sggravalod b! °°l m

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptiy Attended.

PHONE ‘I-l.

Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and get valuable \, Driictical information on fox feeding. Published six times ready and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l» ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summsrslle ~ P-IJILAND

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F“ Y in its dampness. it generally 10"“ . train distorted 1°51!“ "Whd hmb!‘ gﬁpplQd ‘lands, and the intonsempllll ‘ml “my is almost unbeara ‘e. Burdock Blood Bitters by 11117180?‘ ~ - ' us ‘SEW. l?“ 3§§“,_f,‘.l',°_,;ilimiieinmti: system will help v1 0"“! Y°“ ‘ from this tortunﬂl m)“ e‘ B t l , ee on oxahliiagrllguhoglztvrbzen a well diiizei- foi- tﬁlOol-liwélﬁitfktltgluﬁﬁvlnnlan iii’)? lZfetairi-ip End knee from the damp- neu in the wens.“ I ouid think - - n c Ollblllilllelittililelrﬂydltfllfid lo do _me any gdod until our drultatliirxézseglin” touee Burdock Bloo i h it “m. I did and it was only a B 01' until ‘the rheumatism was completely out of my system?’

. . Ltd. y“; up by The '1‘. Milburn CO I

will hold you from the V611’ ﬂTStl

constitutional ‘

Craig. and emerges victorious on all counts. She gives s. dramatic performance that will match any on the screen this year.

And Boles is right there with her. He is altogether convincing and iernperamentally correct as the husband who represents to Harriet Craig a mere block in the foundation of the house she has erected to hei- complete independ- ence of everybomi and everything.

Billie Burke, Jane Darwell, Dor- othy Wilson. Ali-no Kruger. Thomas Mitchell. Raymond walburn, Rob- ert Ailan and others join with Miss Russell and Boles in making "Crnigs Wife" a. pcture you won’tl soon forget. To Dorothy Arzner. the director, goes s. grateful tip oi our hat for the impressive job she has done; and Mary C. McCall. Jr

rutes an appreciative salute for hell 118511111? 0h "'5 Published Statement told for the year ended 31st December

faithful screen play. “Craig's Wife" is a completely fas- cinating. finely produced film.

iSenate committee on Bill 'I‘w"elve. the bill to provide a revision of

I its conduct of the

News. looser-lotion. Advertising ageall be left with In. Pose n. oaueFaif-si be oouai eauy as an or in hllewill mm ll

Iummersldei- ' Cw II, Weld IL _ h Glad II Oruvllls It.

Bell Bookstore, waeu It. Toronto Bakery, Water It. The Guardian will be delivered laliy to any lens In Iulmeseids by rlas Boy as 2c per day or l II Phale- lib-Lin shin gas-ﬂag u e ve yeiu- order to the boy reopen hle lee varies on yen Mule.

now have ieommiiliou dollars d securities and advances to Cm- adlan Governments. That rep- resents approximately sixty cents of each dollar deposited by the Canadian public. In 1935 Canadian life insurenu companies 111° United States life insurance oom- paniee doing business in Canada held $149,000,000. About half of the whole total is held by indivi- duals. pension funds, endowments. industrial companies or by trus-

tees. The imbalance is mostly in *' i 0min ho rigs. -4‘hie eeluml ls Ieseﬂol es news - z‘. ., sermons: ;':.".°‘..£i'.:“' “ﬂown. sew u w new»

A Serious Situation

cents a word strictly payable In ad- sauce.

-6ILDCT your u cards

"It is not an anomaly

_ _ “t, (if not g V‘

m‘ 1 ) m ‘ ‘m =—== llbxg0gdierflll values in large f X some ng er worse a '— _x3“ _ in vs . cee one eent in 10c . .. \ p. ernnient by law decrees that its s decomuo “up g

paper, seals, tags. ribbons and each. Gourlies Drug store. D763.

i . r l . 14-763. puma “m i twine. Gomlies Drug Sure

ances it has brought about a sit-J uation which may result in its‘ taking action to cheat the bene- flciaries of the trustees securities out of part of the buying power on which they have been relying.

"m" “e1” w‘ b“ “ke” ‘1" --PRESBYTEBIAN SERVICES at The nmmm wurse is t° take i blew London on Sunday, December steps to increase revenues so ninth Cum,“ a; 11 A M_ Lgngl to prevent further increase in - Rive, n 2,30 P_ M_ Granvijle at 7 i burden and also to provide some- P. M. L-755-l2-9-li. thing to gradually reduce the out.- standlng debts to a reasonable figure. In addition to this policy and a provision for gradual amor- tization of the present debt, pro-I

bonds are trustee securities. yet b.\'

SUMMERSIDB

—"BRAYCO" Brand Rod Label English Fox Netting, order now st Bruce's. Bummerside. L-737-12-9-2i.

-GIVI:‘. HER or him s Water- man founlain pen and pencil set $4.25 and $8.00. Pens only $2.75. , $3.00, $3.50. $5. $6 and $8.00. Gour-

lies Drug Store. 11-763.

-FOUN‘TALN pens “Brita ‘s Best” self filling la kt. solid g d nib. Guaranteed 95c. Rex b and 10.

L-762.

-ROSS-MILLER standard Bis- ciiit and Kibblo Meat ltfeal only $2.93 per 50 lbs. bag. Freight pre- paid on 500 lbs. Order now at Bruce's, Surnmerside. L-737-12-9-2i.

-PACRAB.D ILIOIi XIOR at bytes’ Drug Co. Kensinj.

—ITR BUYER. — Mr. Jusiir. Rotter of Paris, France, is buying daily all types of Silver Fox Felts at office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. This is a good oppor- tunity lo dispose of your pelts for Cash. L-2-l-ll-23-tf

—CHURCH NOTICE. - lliargate Pastoral Charge Sunday. December 12th. Margate 11 A. M. 14mg River 2.30 P. M. Clifton '7 P. M. Rev.

-)i'EE'l‘ YOUR. FRIENDS at the Tea in Epworih Hall this afternoon

and patronize the sale of home —THE KEIR. hIEDIOII-IAL Pres-

yeai-s our governmental expendit- ures have averaged over 80% of estimated national income without

cooking and fancy work. Tea tickets L-692-12-9-li.

byterian Church. Malpeque, Sunday December 12th. the Rev. Wm Vex-wolf will conduct service at 2.30 P. M. if the roads are ﬁt for travel

vision should be made for the George King of l-lonnn will preach retirement of all future debts in- at Mbrgaie. L-7a3-12-9-11- 35 °°Tli5~ curred on capital account on an -_-;-»

taking into account amortization of debt. (Bureau of Statisticsﬂg- ures.)

"The gros funded debt of the three governmental realms isover 8 billion dollars. or over $800 per head of population. I believe that over half of that 8 billion dollars 1 represents cumulated deficits of previous years.

"What would happen to private enterprise under these conditions? The credit of the enterprise would be stopped at some stage. Those people who rashly kept on lend- ing money beyond a reasonable credit risk, thus diluting the debt, would have to take a loss and so get a lesson for next time.

“It seems very unfair that the

liast straw which breaks the cam-

el's back should rank on the car-

lcass equally with the first load which the camel was well able to bear. '

The Railway Situation

i "f want to refer for a moment l‘ to the railway situation. The Caii- ‘iadian National Railway system is ‘one of the major factors in our public debt and it may Stlrpfls’? some of you to know that over one-half of the funded debt of the Dominion of Canada results from- the acquisition and the operation of these railways. The extent to which the railway system is re- sponsible for the debt of the Do- minion was brought out; last year during the discussions on the re- arrangement of the balance sheet of the Canadian National Rail- ways and the consequentaltera- tions to the public accounts of Canada.

"During the deliberations of the

the accounting set-up of the Na- tional Railways. the Canadian Chamber of Commerce made rep- resentations and included therein was s consolidated balance sheet of the public accounts and the railways which attempted to sep- arate the tangible assets from de- ficlts and to earmark the govern- ment obligations against these di- visions.

"A great step forward in the ‘ ‘ of the public would be made if our public accounts were pieseniod in this manner follow- ing the sdsnirable lead given tous by the Province of Manitoba. In their public accounts. against ev- ery dollar of debtls clearly shown the reason for which it was in- curred and it is a simple matter for anyone to see exactly how the public moneys have been spent. The balance sheet of the public accounts and ‘the railways as pre- sented to the Senate disclosed to- tal liabilities of some four and three-quarter billion dollars, of which over two and one-half bil- lion can be accounted for by the Canadian National Railways, with- out including unpaid interest of live hundred million dollars. which the Railway provided in» its ac- counts and which it showed as a

1936. "How is this debt he'd ‘The Canadian Chartered Banks

“momzaimn basis “m fmeedlnz representatives in the future. and anxious to contribute some- twemi‘ Keys‘ "14) Inflation of the currency. , thing to the common good of our

"Regarding the present debt. a lcnnadian cmzenship‘ most ieasonabie suggesiaon would “AN we pooling om. resources to be to apply all Succession Duties v m, be“ advantage-l for a certain period until the debt one confederation bargain 1m_ was cut in half. Unfortunately, on l plied m,“ each would share m The prgsem @3515 it ‘Mum “Ike ‘ the general advantage and should tcmmihmg m“ 30° 3"°“'5' 3mm“ lbe free to exercise ilie righis oi mg that the ‘Wm-age ammm‘ °f trol expenditure. they commonly citizenship equally in all parts oi the Succession Duty collections resort to this device, as they Mel Cmad,“ The” was mhemm m for the mm pnwmces m‘ the pa“ unwilling to face real issues and ‘l Confederation recognition of the t“? .3795“ h” n“ bee“ m" 2° lack the courage to put the facts: fact that prosperity would occur mﬂilons dollars a year’ “ihich I before the public. Among other in different degrees in different belle‘? t0 be the Case‘ things. it is an indirect ‘way oi ‘ times and in different places. The

“As Ibmatm‘ O’ h“ smrcetsw“ reducing wages and salaries. In resources of the different parts of Duty bimg a w‘ that is Paid m“ Europe recently it has been in- the counirv are bound to ‘be in M Capital i‘ 511mm h‘ “n cases dulged in in different forms and greaier demand at some times be applied m reducm“ °f Capital to different degrees by nearly all than at. others. Therefore, the sur- countries. Those who have sfud- pluses in one part should help to

The recent ‘"‘“‘?“¥‘°°m°“i m died what took piace will tell you make iip for ihQ shortages in spend .ma“'3" “m.” Ymmm“ °“ the that it had a bad effect on the other ports. Our policy should be Gamma“ Nanma‘ vam°lwer following: Fixed Interest-bearing that out of the bounty of one how} “d kites m“ are being Securities; Common Stocks; Mori- place and time a store should be now‘ regardmg the Tunnel TH‘ gages; Real Estate; ‘Irust Fund=z set aside to take care of other‘ —-—- fnmal‘ rammarly kfmw“ 55 ‘he Salaries; Wages; Savings Blink times and other places. . -CASE CONCLUDED-At the hole m ‘he gmund i" Mmltnal i and other Bank Deposits; Life . "l have recently said that l Supreme Court. Summer-side. thi shows thegmemmemaireacﬂonm‘ \ Insurance. considered it an absolute disgrace civiclence in the case of Sayre

t i l

by cor. L-TS-i-lﬂ-tl-li

-—GENTLE.IIE.\"S all-wool bot- any scarves in pretty checks and plaids. 98c each. Rex 5 and l0.

L-

The Effect of Inflation

"What. is the effect of inflation? In Canada the inflation of our currency began about 1932. When governments are unable to con-

—LAID TO REST-The funeral service for Miss Annie Campbell was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Harvard Street, Sununerslde. and was very largely attended. Rev. Mr. Galbraith conducted the services at house and grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. W. J. Lidstone Stewart. Wright. Wm. Gillespie Thomas Gillwple, James Calms and Thomas Carruthers. Inter- ment ivns in the Church of Scot- land cemetery at Cape Traverse ninnv 01d friends following the funeral cortege to the graiwside

“vard ‘he “tnmde °f n? 99°?‘ “After resorting to inflation, that iviih the resources that we Sleeves vs. Verne: hioore, action ‘guise n‘: 50°“ as imp'°"m3 “mes some countries found their debts have had at our-disposal we did for damages in an auto collision In‘ he Federal ‘mdget 59m‘ just as bad, if not worse than be- not build up a store or surplus. which took place on Sunday. July ‘were “H” balancmg °“ mdmﬂ-v i fore, business morale was lower. Instead we built up this enormous 19th, 1936. was concluded before {sxlgieiugrland Qxpeilimufe ammmi" thrift disappeared and the spend- 3 debt. ‘ﬁr. Justice. Saunders, shortly’ be- :59-‘ a "1 Tm‘ "WW 9*‘ ’ ing disease continued. l “iviiere have we gone. wrong? fore ﬁve ociosk last evening. Or. 1190001119.‘. to which the Govern-i i "instead of realizing that our Tuesday the witnesses examined “Wm 0f ‘he day 15 a“ t0 “my w lPooled Resources at Confederation l Confederation afforded us a place on the part of the defendant ivrre 115m‘- i0 store some of our wealth. so . Alva Walsh, Ever-ext Simmons "At Confederation we decided to that we could count on s certain Owen Proud. Arthur Sherrin, Ma- poql our resources {or the good o; stability year in and year out, and ljor Carruthera. Rena Stordyw. Yes- “ . ;al‘,_not only the natural resour- comfort. and security in our 01d léfdfifv’ Leith Stordy, .\iis.s Marga- Hmﬁ 315th‘: Mf:§,e1:“§1¢‘“§',ff;§fcr§ l ces of the different parts of the age. we have regarded it as a. ref. Todd. Elmer .\f.ibc-_v, Jack I venture to suggest m“ m “aw country, but also our ‘racial, our convenient place to plunder andi Leard. Haber Slierrin. James u! me pmsent exceswely heavy ; cultural and our rellglmls re- we have been so greedy for fedi- i Moore were examined on the part débt burden. it L, “may and up. I sources. 1n 1667 we were for the eral benefits that we have ant. 5 of the defendant. In rebutzaljor proprmte ‘m, v0“ to palm out m! most part English, French, Irish cipated our respective shares foi , the plaintiff. Gilbert Bell, Howard V“ Dunning ‘that 1t 15 the duty ; and Scotch. We had two great years to come. Reform will only: Aﬁleck and Paul Harding ivere of ‘the Government to budget for i lﬂnsuases and two great religious. some when the public mind ap- ' examined and Everett Simmons a gurplus of one hundred mmion i Since 1867 we have invited to our preciates the situation and inslerit ivas recalled for the defend \’.. dollars a year for at least, the wuntry people of other races, who 0f clamoring for expenditure 111-.‘ The case was adjourned till Mon- next “ten 3.88:5 and for“, u. m‘, hate brought other languages and l5lSis on thrift and prudence in i, day the 13th at 10.30 when it wiil e other religions. but all capable of the conduct of our public affairs, be set down for argument, s

ssary. “(2) Another method of easing {Cgﬂglv 9 '

the burden would be some form

ﬂust Budget For Surplus

o‘ repudiation or partial repudia- tlon.

“(3l There could be a combin- ation of the methods used in (ll and (2) somewhat along the lines used by the Australians lll meet- ing their difficulties, wheieby all concerned were asked to make a contribution which in many in- stances amounted to a cut of be- tween 20 and 25 per cent on ex- penditure and interest.

‘This readjustment in Australia had the effect of bringing home to the people of Australia how the business of government revenue} and expenditure affected r-‘very in- i dividual in the country, and now their votes are being cast for the type of man who in public affairs exercise the same prudence about spending money as he does in his

MILK FOX BISCUITS

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A Biscuit that the Fox Ranchers have been asking for a long time. . .. A Fox Biscuit that will ACTUALLY take up milk. summer and winter. pups or adult foxes... '

A Fox Biscuit that is easily eaten by the fox in whole form and a Biscuit that can be used along Willi meaL What do ST. MILK Fox Biscuits containih-liieat. .. Milk...Flour...Bone...Corn...Fisli. ..Yeast .. Salt and Soda. The price is‘ very reasonable loo.

own personal or busines: affairs. " FEED WHEN "We sadly need that lesson on | | _ l ‘, THE SNOW this “mtmem- He” the" l‘ “l SILVER TIP DISTRIBUTORS F x DRIFTS HIGH popular misconception that the l

taxes are bald by 8 Smell mlnvrill‘ - Dillon & Spiiieil, Charlottetown,

an; the voters dldiniieisinedntg‘ I Pond & Delaney. Siimmerside,

su po ose or ' l _ ~ -

prom“ the greatest amoum o! Elleislie Cold Storage, Ellerslie, local benefits. When the great Claud WcNeill. OLEBYY-

mass of voters realze Just how much taxes they pay and how much of their own money is be- , lng extravaeantly spent 1 hope we C FOR SUCCESS will have the sense to demand a FEED SILVER TIP PRODU Ts

different point of view from our iii-ii

Also on sale at your nearest dealer.

I _. I s l __ illVll TIP BISCIIIICO llNITlD HONCTON N B. ,

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