l

l l l

i

—5l‘hl| column ll rennet! for nun bl local Intern! bu! ulvortlllnl 0| g luny nature mo; Inserted at | nun I word strictly payable ,I.n ndnnce.

..___._ —-FOX FEED, frozen smelts, ob- talnable at Bruce's. L-i957-1-4-2i.

- ésuascmrrlous T0 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to their representa- tive Miss oiga Green. Albany-

—PINE TAR. AND HONEY Men- tholated for coughs at Taylor Drug - 00., Kensington.

—-ONE QUART GASOLINE will light ten rooms three hours, with Bruce's lighting plant.

L-1624-1-3-2l.

-BUY front and hind- quarters horse meat at Bruce's. L—l957-l-4-2i.

-BEER SEIZURE-The R. C. M. P. made a seizure of fifteen gallons of beer at Irlshtown on Saturday. It is expected a yirosecution will ' foTiow.—S

-SUFFERS PAINFUI. INJURY- Mr. James Cark, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Clark, Slunzcrside had the misfortune to fall on the ice causing a deep gash in his knee, which required several stitches. Mr. Clark is confined to his home on account of the accident, but his muny friends trusts he will soon be quite well again-s

-TRINITY CIIURKYII SERVICE -.Rev. Mr. Ayres assisted Rev. Mr. Davies at the Communion srevice in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning. A very large number took Communion. Three new members were received into the congregation by letter from other congregations. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Murray sang very acceptably "The Ninety and NineJL-s

-CELEBRATED 915T BIRTH- DAY -— Mrs. Alexander Lockhart celebrated her 91st birthday yes- terday, January 4th at her home in. St. Elcanors. Many messages oi congratulations. were received by p the -old lady who enjoys very good '-'" health. Her daughter, Mrs. Ben- . nett, wife of Professor Bennett of , ince of Wales Coilege, spent the n Eliday season. with her 1nothcr.--s

y

-—WEEK 0F PRAYER OPENED ~'I‘he annual week of prayer open- ed in Summersdc in the Baptist ,, Church last evening with a large l attendance. Mr. Don Baker was 5 chairman and opened the meeting l . a few remarks. Rev. L. . G. Davies was the speaker. The theme of the week is the difference that Christ makes. Rev. Mr. Dav- les took for his subject, the story of the young ruler who came to Jesus by night seeking his advice and he went on to show the dif- ’ Icrence that his visit to the Christ had made. The congregation Join- Id in the singing. Rev. Mr. Watter- worth pronounced the benediction. Rev. Walter MacCleary and Rev. J. B. Wilson were on Lhc platform. Rev. Mr. Wilson will be the speaker tonight-S.

-—PASTOR REMEMBEREIL-Rev. I. B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were Eileasantly surprised on New Year's

e by the Baptist congregation of 16, when they were presented

with two beautiful occasional chairs

and a lovely blanket at. a party giv-

m in their honour nt the home of -M.rs. Fulton Simpson. An address accompanying the gifts, expressed < , the deep appreciation of the people

of Lot 16 to Rev. Mr. Wilson for his services and many kind acts on their behalf. Rev. Mr. Wll~on and , his wife were very aggrcably sur- ‘i prised and in a. few words thanked the parishioners for their beautiful l, gifts. The renminder of the eve- ning was spent in games, contests if’, and music, the ladies serving a t dainty lunch at the close of the Ivenixlge-B

———-—-

Q’.-

. 1w-vp

., .'_~\.$!.'.Y""g *‘

_ ..___.___

P. L. Bowness 3W

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince Count,- llospltni Ambulance in Charge Bummersldl‘, Bedeqoe and

Kensington Phone 83-1.

FOXMEIV

N . ' IALL-FUBIIING BATION I; now available lhru your Sunglo Dcalerl. A SPECIAL RATION l-‘OB DE-

VELOPING, GOOD COLORED YILTS. MADE WITH AND

WITHOUT BEEF MEAL.

, WESTERN 1.0L, y

-GO0D STOCK Everoady Pres- tone anti-freeze, wholesale orders ﬁlled promptly at Bruce's.

L-1414-1-o-8i.

—EVEREADY PRESTONE anti- freeze only $l.'l5 per haff gallon “siraightﬂ or $1.75 per gallon mixed ready to use. sold wholesale and retail at Braces. Il-MH-i-E-Sl.

-SI.IGIITLY IMPROVED — His mrny friends will be glad to learn th..c Mr. John W. Hogg who has been confined to his home, Belmont street, Summerside, through illness ls now a little lmprovecL-S

—PA'I‘IEN’I‘S IN HOSPITAL — Patients‘ in the Prince Counlty Hos- pital thls week are: Mr. liked Cor- mier of Mont Carmel; Mr. George Taylor, New Arman; Mrs. James Brooks, Conway; ivlrs. Denezil Tup- lin, Portage; Mrs. Cyrus Peters, Du- var; Mrs. Rene Arsenault of Sum- mersidcn-S

-—RECOR.D, FOR. NEW YEAR'S DAY-Achieving what is regarded as an ail-time record, a Summer- side gentleman painted the outside of his house on New Year's day. He thought the weather was too fine not to take advantage of it-S

-I.IQUOR SEIZURE MADE-23 kegs, containing in all 115 gallons of rum, were seized by Constables Keya and Haywood of the R. C. M. P. last night. The seizure was made on the shore at Darnley and the contraband brought into Stun- merslde.

—SUMMERSIDE MARKETS — Potatoes are a little higher at Sum- merslde this week and there is a brisker demand for all produce. Potatoes: Mountains 'l0c; Cobblers and Blues 60c per bushel. Wheat is 70c to $1.00 a. bushel; seed oats 46c; feed 44c; barley 55c to 65c; buck- wheat 50c; hay $7.00; straw $6.00 a ton-S

—BEDEQUE RINK - The man- agement of Bedeque rink have made several improvements in the rink this year which are much ap- prccimied by their many patrons. New band music has been purch-

mn. BNNETT INLUNDDN

Concludes Tour Of Do- minions In Southern Hemisphere.

._.__ (By Thomas T. Champion Canad- an Press Staff Writer)

N, Jan. 4—Slx months of travel through the Domlnlons of the southern hemisphere brought former Prime Minister R. B. Beu- nett to London tonight robust in health and with an abundance of impressive memories of his exten- sive tour.

ased for the gramaphone and since ,

the opentngof the rink skaters have skated to new and popular airs and have voiced their appre- ciation with good attendance-S

-I"UNERAL OFDAVIDLEFUR- GEY-The funeral services for David Lefurgey were held yester- day afternoon from his late resi-

dence and were largely attended. ,

Rev. Mr. Wilson conducted the

' service assisfed by Rev. MrfNlch- l olson. Mr Emerson Huestis

sang very fittingly "Face to Face". The pail bearers were neighbors of the deceased. Mefsrs. D. B. MacDonald, James E. Mac- Donald, Artemus MaoCall, Aibnn Lecky, Hartwell Condon, and W. C. Schurman.—S.

Personals

—Mr. Fred Cannon who spent the Christmas holidays at his home in St. Eleanors has returned to his studies at McGill University-S

—Mr Claire Johnson, who spent the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs Hammond Johnson, Summerslde has retiuned to Mount Allison College-S

-—Mr. Benjamin Tanton has m- curned to McGill University after spending the Christmas vacation at his home in Summerside.—S

-—Mr. Muncey Tanton has re- turned to sackvllle to continue his studies at Mount Allison Univer- sity.-—S

NAZI REPRISAL

(Continued from page l) \__€M—l‘if_f Benito Mussolini and Reichschan- cellor Hitler would refuse to ad- here to the Franco-British propos- als for banning the flow of foreign volunteers into Spain. '

France and Britain, under the plan advanced here, would make representations to Berlin for arbi- tration oi’ the Pains incident.

A neutral commission would de- termine whether the Palos, now re- leased but with its cargo still held by Bilbao captors, was stopped in Spanish waters, whether is carried war materials, and the status of the captured Spanish passenger.

The arbitrators then would at- tempt to get both Germany and the Basques to agree to some settle- merit.

Berlin has demanded return of the Palm‘ cargo and release of the passenger. Bilbao refused and ordered its patrol boats to lire on any ship interfering with Spanish merchantmen.

The situation further was intens- lfled by Phonon-Spanish border re- ports that Basque forces at Bilbao had, trained big coastal guns on German warships in the Bay of

a...‘ military clrcleo linked a

FDX PELTS WANTED

We. have received an order from

a large Gan-

adian manufacturing company for 100 good col-

ored skins (Full Silvers

Will pay top prices for these

Three Quarters). skins.

and

Also buying Red and Cross Foxes, Mink, Musk-

rat and Raccoon, etc.

P. E. I. FUR TRADERS 182 Queen Si.

At every stage in his long Jour- ney through New Zealand, Aus- tralia and South Africa, he told the Canadian Press, he had met governors and ministers of the Crown and had discussed with them almost every question of im- i perial importance. l

“During my visit I have been l wmpelled to think whata prize‘ these Dominions must appear in the eyes of nations seeking expan- l slon for their population," Mr.,i Bennett said. “Yet they remain; unchallenged in occupancy, which, can be attributed to our free as-l sociation as members of the Brit. on Commonwealth. l

“My main feeling as a Canadian g is one oi’ pride at what the other l Dominions have accomplished, Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Afrca. occupy one sev- enth of the world's are», and one seventy-fifth of the world's pop- ulation. These countries arlly are the home of than 27 of 2,000 millions of the World's Population, yet their pos- ition in international trade has become of the first importance.

Mr. Bennett debarked from the I

ceeded to Ioadon by Waterloo Station he was by Hon. Vincent Mersey, High Commissioner. and miral Arthur mixuons Office,

The Conservative leader said he was anxious to return to Canada and would sail in the liner Mont- clare on Friday.

——*———————__ INSURGEN T (Continued from page 1)

5H6 y. is¢uré§"a;é}e’1i.iiiéu::3i wounded there. Blood seeped through the wreckage, ,

The bombardment was part of a mﬂJor Insurgent offensive from the west. It appeared tonight to have been turned back by Madrid dc- fenders who reported gains on sev. era-l sections of the front.

Coincident with the drive into the University City suburb o! Ma-

d there were Insurgent drives in the Southern Cordoba and North- ern Guadalajara fronts,

A wavering militia line at Majada Honda was the only obstacle to the Fascisbadvance pushing against the El Iiiscorial road to the north- l west ‘

All day long cannon and ma ;hine I Elms were heard in the city, finally ebbing Late in the day.

HORRIBLE SFEGIACLE

A road leading to France present- ed a horrible spectacle with pools of l blood spreading over the pavement. l An automobile, riddled by machine- gun fire stood in the middle of the road, its four occupants crumpled in grotesque attitud . They had been killed by a low-swooping aerial machine gunner. '

While the bombardment was in l progress five Insurgent warcraft ‘ were reported shot down in a series‘ of spectacular dog-figh is.

‘rhree bombs wrecked the south- ern half of the Duke of St. Helena/s

train. At

Today's attack was the heaviest since the tragic days of mid-No- vember when hundreds were killed, many buildings destroyed and in- oendiary fires spread through more than 40 blocks of northern suburbs.

POPE SUFFERS (Continued from page l)

palace. Nine persons were killed there and l5 wounded.

‘Three of the 30 bombs dropped by the Insurgent planes fell in the "neutral zone." They demolished three houses.

(Insurgent planes killed 20 in bombardment of Northern Bilbao ydsmrday). I

Trtniil ,‘iuk~.riuiméniu‘ii‘oh’iné

announcement, "that the Pope has b: :n worn out by excessive care and work. and that he will have to mend a little at a time."

The bulletin was issued at the

Sunday Insurgent air raid on Bil- bao, in which 30 persons were killed. with the German naval "reprlsain." They said, too, \hat the warship ' activities might permit Spanish In- - surgents to make a new and vlctor- - ious advance in the Bilbao vicinity. l

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND IMBAIMEII

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended.

PIIONI.‘ 7-4.

THEUMMERID

I and PRINCE COUN

ITill Safeguard

(Continued from page l)

o! m‘ nitric by an Insurgent trawler Dec. 3i. The Grafton re- to its Gibraltar

Sir Henry Chilton, British Am- or to Spain but now at Hen- daye, ﬁance, prepared to protest to the Burgos Junta over last Friday's shelling of the Blackhlll. Insurgent l trawlers fired 26 shells at the l Blackhill before a Basque warship l came to the rescue, reports frOml Bayonne said. 0f the German naval manoeuvres in the Spanish “danger area,” a British spokesman avowed “it is not for l-lis Majesty's government to comment on the action of an- =' other government in that sort of

affair.’

Halted By Nazis

VALENCIA. Jan. 4—(CP-Havasl

—'I‘he British freighter Blackhlll, which was fired upon by two Span-- lsh Insurgent ﬁshing craft on New ‘ Year's Day, was stopped by the German cruiser Koenigsberg and also by a Spanish Government ‘ craft on the same day before being l allowed to proceed to Lastlllero, ir 1 Santander province, according to a ‘ report of tile ship's master made I public here tonight. l

The report was made tothe Gov- cmor-General of Santander prov- I l l I

ince by the ship's captain, and for- warded by him to Indalecio Prieto.

It declared the ship, which left Bayonne, France, with a mineral ' cargo on Jan. 1, was attacked by two armed Insurgent ﬁshing boats from Pasajes.

“The aggression occurred when they were three or four miles from our boat." the Captain's report. said. "I affirm that I saw them issue from the Port of Pasajesbut they did not show any ﬂag nor did they display the usual signals.

“The Blackhlll did not stop, but turned northwestward and made about 13 miles at full speed in that direction.

“During this time we counted 26 shots, and many projectiles fell near the boat. After they ceased we headed for Cape Ajo, near which we encountered an armed Loyalist boat. We replied to the routine questions which were ask- Ed

Naval lvfintstei‘

"Off Santander the boat wa. stopped by the cruiser Koenigsberg and the crew of the cruiser in- spectcd the Blackhill and asked a number of questions.

"Subsequently the Blackhill reached the port of Lasiiliero in "inntander province."

BERLIN, Jan. t-(APL-Gennanr naval vessels will continue to seize and search Spanish Socialist mer-. chant ships to avenge capture o.‘ ‘ the freighter Palos, the Foreign Of- l fice made known tonight. » l’

Capture of the Aragon and the 1 Marta Jukuera "and the forcing of l the Soton to run aground were not l sufficient to pacify Germany, of-' flcial sources said.

There mil-BL a Government spokesman asserted, be more re- plisils,

Unless the demand for release of the Spanish passenger and the cargo of the Palos is met “to the letter," Reich warships in northern Spanish waters-the Koenlgsberg, the Admiral Graf Spec and the Karlsruhe-will continue their at- tacks. he said.

VOICE INDIGNATION

Reports reaching here that the German freighter Pluto had been halted by Spanish Basque trawlers off Bilbao late last month added further to indignation voiced in j German circles.

The German show of over the Palos incident appeared tonight to be the prelude to Chan- cellor Hitlefs reply to the Franco- Britlsh note demanding a halt to enlistment of foreign volunteers in the Spanish civil war.

Word came from Hitler's rural retreat at Berchstasgaden that the, Chancellor was ready to glue his, answer, and the foreign Office said , the reply would be published with- -, in a “very few day ."

.....Gencral ---- ~Paupel carried word from Hitler. it was stated here, that

firmness

request of newspapers for definite word of the Pontiffs condition.

In addition to prayers for the Pope's recovery, special prayers will be offered in the Basilica of St. Haul Jan. 25, when a pontifical mars will be celebrated to com- memorate the 19th gentennary of the conversion of St. Paul. The Eucharistic congress of Manllla also will devote a day to prayer for the Pope's rccove y.

An indication of the Pope's weakening condition was given in the Oservotore Romano, official Vatican organ, which gave a de- tailed account of the illness. the first public statement since the Pontlff wa: stricken a month ago.

Although there is a possibility

' the local conditions will continue ' to improve, the

newspaper said. the Pontlffs heart weakness makes it impossible to be too optimistic, in view of his advanced age.

Fundamental cause of the illness is diffuse arteriosclerosis with ac- companying cardiac disturbances, the Ouervatore said. At the begin- ning of December these troubles provoked a slate of def‘ ' , in . the choula" which forced the Pope to keep ‘to his bed.

There are ground: for hope, the Vatican organ cold, that the local troubles will continue to improve Dfwremlvoiy and oven be com- pletely eliminated. The cardiac condition, however, ‘is more dcnz- I

, superintendent of the Water Works

l Johnson and Mayor Robinson

, an fireman, who was a member of =

‘ gamzed.

‘, changes in Geography through the

'Germany is determined to stop

E

y CRONICLE

itnrough very clearly, the voices l sounding quite natural, despite the great distance.

Mr. and Mrs. Ielgh Lowther of i

Fire m e n Hold Enjoyable Banquet

l acquitted themselves most credit- l ably, giving evidence of careful training by their teacher, Miss l Dorothy MacFarlane. Classes were , heard in Grades I a, b and c, Il, IV V, VII and IX, alter which the McKay of North Carleton, motor- ' I n. ed “that,” EleanoréM whege they EEiIloQIénEHIZIXDETBm was success u .\ were e Quests o r. an Mrs. ' . David Gardiner on New Year's; Opemng °h°w5 by ‘he school‘

Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay

The Summer-side firemen held a

mast enjoyable banquet last even. m» ‘ monologue: Peter's Parley. Kennett: ing in the Queen Hotel when ab- ‘ .____ Irowther; recitation: What the out 40 members old and new sail My; Ame,- wrlgm, m5, Nma. stocking Said, Freda Myers dial- down ta a very enjoyable repast. , Wright, Mrs. Joseph Campbell,‘ ogue: Going Home for the Holl- Thc host was W. B. MacNelll, gen- Miss Lorraine Webb, Messrs. Wil- days; ln-‘mlmeﬂlﬂl music» charm

lal fire chief and the Town Coun- l bert and Arthur Wright motored cil and police were guests. l to Charlottetown to spend New The toast list was as follows: I Year's Day with Mr. and Mr.» The King-National Anthem. Stewart Wright-D. Town of Summerslde and Town l Robinson

Jackman; ﬂag drill, junior girls; dialogue: Lucindais Mistake; recit- ntion: The Very Idea, Lucy Ar- scnault; exercise: My Pocket, Hel- 5 en Lowther and Francis Arsen-

C°“mu"M9'y°r and l Mr. Gordon Ross returned from‘ ault: recitation! My D0113’. All“ . c°un°m°r Nichdsml- Georgetown on Thursday to spend‘ Arsenault; instrllmﬂllfll "ill-mil Honoured Guests-Councillor. Wilbert and Anhur “night; diapl

L. Mammy; pence, ML shaves’ , New Years at hi5 home m Cailr Ogue: Uncle Sam's Mistake; recib . of tiPieuC. NkR.,hll/I%cgn ang (glgief ; ' ation: They Can't F001 Mu Hcl(in o oce inc, aran w-j .. ~_hm- erase Commissioners’ George Key. , Lowihei, lnstrumentalmuslc C

Press-J. E. Inman and B. E. ‘ Robinson.

Hon members, Fire Chief Johnron, fire Chief Lldstone.

Other members gave short ad- dresses. The speakers all spoke very highly of the work Oi‘ the Department now and in times past as being very efficient rank- ing with that of larger towns. The business of the annual meeting

Miss Lorraine Webb, of Caven- dish, is spending the New Yearsl _ i holidays with friends in North Car- ‘ To Dinner; recitation: Fooling St. l leton, ' Nick, Francis Arsenauit; §§p§'“§x"' i ___ , Christmas smiles. Junior girls; p' on‘ Mrs. Louise Doughcriy of Viclor- monologue: Peter Buys A Christ- la is visiting ln Carleton the guest “ mas Present. Everett McForlmlci cf Mrs. Harry Muttart. solo, Freda Myers; exercise: Blow- _-_-_- ling Bubbles, Helen Lowther and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell spcnt ‘ Everett Muttart; dialogue: the New Year's holidays at Carlo-i and Guss: duet: Dying Mother.» ton, the guests of Airs. Helen Bcli Prayer, Sadie and Frank Mutiurt;

and family. They returned to,‘ dialogue: Harry's Pockets: recitat-

Wa-i 110111011941 until the first Mon- . Charlottetown on Saturday and are l’ ion: Santa Claus. Evcfﬂf» Mili- dﬂy in February. i residing at 276 Euston St. tart; dialogue: The Census Taker; W. W. MuttartandAlfred Groom, I monologue: A Nice Mary, James

Muttart: chorus: Santa. Claus, by the, school: closing recitation. Anna Arsenault.

At the close of the programme

Mr, Harry Clark of Augustine l Cove returned from MontrezllTucs- in " day evening. the course of their addresses both l referred to James A. Kenny, veter-

‘Vere ﬂmﬂng the speakers. Ex-Chh-

Correction-In the account of the funeral of the late Mr. Herbert Lord, recently published in this

. column, the name of his sister,‘

Mrs. Alder Callbeck of Medicine

ROLE!‘ Hat, Alta, was inadvertently om- ﬁtted from the list of relatives left

l to the hearts of the pupils as 11c idistributcd gifts and the teacher's, ireat of fruit and candy", after,‘ which the proceedings closed withl f God Save the King. D ; .

l

.

thedepartment when it first or- ‘

_____._, i?‘ , "Vocational Service" was the sub- 9° mmlm- Mr. and Mrs. Arthug Dawsogf. ct of an instructive address, il- M“ and Mrs‘ James awson

laminated with characteristically humorous side lights, by Rotarian Professor H. H. Show at the Rotary luncheon yesterday afternoon.

He said that service is the “be all

Borden Sunday school presented their annual Christmas concert. in the Union Hall on Thursday, Dec. 1'7th to a large and appreciative audience. The Hall was prettilv

iwinier months in Florida. They

were Schaefer of Shediac. N. B.

" . ‘ De th me to thin community ggliialeniel-"Nlceof 150N251?’ (Zﬁidllfgn gsgorgtegﬁea tsuée no?! bimg M] for Z sggond time during thr Stone‘ compulsory Service is s1avery_ tree‘ YA splengﬁi sgggl-lilmnlpllsimragfﬁ Chrismns sea on when on Monday.

Dec. 28th Mrs. Stephen J. Weeks passed peacefully away at U10 home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hardy who tenderly cared for her mother during a lingering illness. she having been bed-ridden for

giunbfaryfﬁlligﬁlgfé olfnxlilsetrcze put on, each number showing carc- "it blesseih him um gives and mm’ "ammg m“ d‘*“°g“°s- “l” that takes." Vocational service leads “u” 5on3 m “Emma the mono‘ to community service’ which is a logue by Patricia Rogers, and the higher form, and lash,’ m‘ imeb comic recitation by Jack Walsh

national service. b91110 Qspﬂviﬂlly 5006- M the Clo-w ‘almost two years. The late Mrs. "This," 581d me spggkcf, "1 of the program R01. Arthur Organ, Weeks whose maiden name was found the most interesting, but; yq- who was chairman. extended a vote Robina Carruthers, was born in

cational service, being at the base, is most important. It is the little work that each of us does ln our own sphere that builds up the uni- verse."

As a preface to his main address. the speaker referred to the material iiiﬁﬁiisilufiifi‘ .7332 .‘.’§‘E“...i';“§’.‘i glow <> Canada- the past year but in the life time ‘m: welwme- Bud 1W1"? and of many of us. He spoke of the Reah Jay-

Wclcome exercise. six girls and discovery of new lands, of the ad- 51x bill's- vances made by the League of Na- RQCRHUOIIJ tions, though a brighter picture is Wart. seen in Buenos Aires, where a; Dialogue: Playing smaller league seems to be in the l Rhea and Arthur Jay. rebuilding. e civil war 1n Sasinl Song: Jingle Bells, five girls. and the recent scenes at Bethleq Dialogue; Organizing a some”. hem. where Christians worshipping comic recitation. Jack Walsh _‘ at the shrine of the birthplace of‘ “,0 (in sailor castume) mm‘ our Saviour, were surrounded by ' m" jeering Mohammedans, the lack of Campbell’ o!“ Love’ Hem‘ Her‘ harmony among followers of differ- Ekercise 51x b0

. ys. ent religious faiths. the rise of Monologue’ Patricia Rogers. J

of thanks to the pianist, Mrs. Ralph Toombs, and all who had as- sisted in training the children Santa Claus arrived with a treat oi fruit and candy, after which the evening closed with God Save the King. Following is the program:

Chatham, N. B. eighty-Ieven years ago. In i876 she married Mr. . Stephen J. Weeks of Alberton. I where they resided until 1880 when ‘ they removed to Tignish. where Mr. l Weeks died in 1886. 'I‘hcy had two l daughters, Amelia, who predeceased her mother and Mrs. Robert A. Hardy of Carleton, with whom she made her home for over thirty-two years, and who, with her two daughters is lcft l0 mourn their loss. Rev. Arihur Organ con- ducted the funeral service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hardy on Tuesday, at 2.30, delivering a mess- age of comfort from the text ,Roman: 14-8. The hymns sung‘ 3 were The Lord's My Shepherd. O ‘God of Bethcl, and Nearer Ml’ God to Thee. Beautiful flowers attested love and esteem for the deceased. The pallbearers were Dr. A. M. Bell, Mcssers Daniel Ross, Albert Weeks, George Mutt-

Like Dad. Harold Ste-

Grown-ups,

Communism and Fascism as oppon- ‘

ems of democracy’ were also Dialogue: Studying For A Test. art, John Haslam _ and rank touched on , Recitation, Raymond McTavish, Quigley. The remains were con- Rotarlan Ernest Coffin was in the Pantomime. nine sirls. veyed w Summerside b_v motor- chalr, arid the guest was W Stew- Monologue, Gordon Jay, hﬁarw. tho-HOB by "Hill P0 Albﬂm" art MacNutt, Professor of History Duet; "NO, No, A qmousand where the funeral service will be in the Rothesay Collegiate School» Times No." Rita Pickering and held °" Wfdntsdll’ “i 2-3" "l '1" ‘Gordon Jay‘ Presbyterian church, interment in

who is spending his holidays at his {Pmillilllis °llY~,__.

the cemetery there.

On Monday evening. Der. 2i>t at

Recitation, Eileen Allen. Closing chorus. what it terms Spanish Government ﬂlgiﬁtlggrtrndcaélyfﬁfslzmgghzogncig; CBPBQPFBVBTEQ Tfﬂll. thfiegllliilé 0f " iracy" wit-h the same vigor Carl on sc oo presen to n "amen characterizes British actionl 111*“? Tuefda-Y. evemnfli, ' capacity nudieilce a concert o! very on the high seas whenever British! Hebér ‘It/lye; scaigoogguiifng: 1 Th} high ordler, teviidenclnizl carrcgul i is. .tr l d u n.’ ' _ training y her teaciers. ic ‘sh are ampe p0 school was attractively decorates 13311,,” handsomely dewrawd for xenon: ANNOUNCEMENT "glib"; igflllﬁgeigfgsglglﬁ Algzrllgc- l the occasion, featuringda “lllirtsci. Basq Go mm n; g;- fs R5,‘? Y P l - , ‘beautifully trimmed an g1 e ships trtmuafire ‘oh an; criffl ininacing , numb" attended “nillgﬂlilfpilf ‘ . Spanish merchantmen drew the 1 ’

reply from the Berlin Nacht Aus- gabe:

"Announcements like that, issued

by a group of Bolshevist criminals at Bilbao, don't interest Germany." Der Angriff, organ of pro anda Minister Goebbels, termed the Bas- que warning a "childish threat’ by “the terrorist Soviet of Bilbao." ' German editorials today suggest- ed other nations would render a "great service to civilization" if they were to Join in a cleaning up the Bay of Biscay trouble zone.

Carleton and Vicinity

--»~\ l

l V,” . ._

—I N-<

RATION, using 30% Ration in Cube or Meal fnrm- and 70C‘. meats. Mr. Stanley Howatt of Carleton (Beef-Rabbits-horsemeat-offals-fish as directed in our circulars) for left Saturday morning to spend best resuush the week end with friends in Sack- "ﬂk- N‘ 3- PRIZE WINNINGS OF SUNGLO FED FOXES AT ALI. RECENT

The schools reopened Monday LIVE FOX SHOWS

morning after the Christmas and New Year holidays.

__....._ 13,236 SUNGLO FED VIXE-NS PRODUCED 4.1.678 PU’. ‘I ’ m5 mini’ "wilds Wm "If" t‘) JIVERAGE OF 3.3 PUPS PER VIXEN RANCIIEI). ' learn of the serious illness of Mr. _ Zfobn 0. Halloran of Augustine Reports from 528 Ranchers using SUNGLO exclusively sham" an

0°” Average Production on all Vixens ranched of 3.

and Mrs. Ephraim Bell Wllidl is 5""?

Mr, of Cape Traverse were the happy recipients of Christmas and New

Year greetings by telephone from ‘ their cons, Dr. Arthur Bell and l Vernal W. Bell, barrister. both of Baltimore. Md. The message came

FOXES TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST

LIMITED

.i_..__--

h.

lie Jackman; dialogue: Sue's Beau_

exercise: , shoes, and gaily-volorec!

R I

The Morning AfterTa king Carter's Liiile Liver Pill:

Christmas tree. Mr. T. B. Gilles pie was chalrlnaii and splendid or tier prevailed. A very beautifu number vas the Mislcwe Drill b; twelve senior pupils, the glrli drescd in demure and dainty Seventeenth Century costumes, the boys in knee-breaches, buckle: white lTll1t‘(lj£iClI‘Lw, lx-rforming grace iuliy with many eurt-cys and bowl ihe intricate figures to ihe stately

music of Country Gardens," ln~ terspciased Willi .~evtr ver es or "C0mlll' thro‘ the Rye.’ The Little

Rod Riding Hood drill in costum: was. also very effective. Th- pantolnimc O Little Town oi Bcihlchznn W85 most inpressin

; beautifully presented b_v the scnloi

. boy's in vcntulne which weiu _ _ 4 g lllliSliLﬁil('illl_'v' nmivcii, b_v {Santa Claus arrived. bringing J03’;

.

‘ Gordon Linklettz-r,

North Tryon left Christmas morn- ,' » ing by automobile to spend the 1 t

l

accompanied by Mrs. H. H. .

girls, the solo being sung by Mir: Mary Mutiart. Humor was sup- plied in the dorky songs by sir gn- several dialogues. the Pop-eve, the Sailor

‘ song and .101) dance b_v little Vrr-

ncn Gallant in sailor co~tume an: the mcitaiion, also in costume by representing tlu busy doctor alter Christmas. Es pecizlily worthy of mention was tlu girls Medley Chorus. Mrs, Thoma: Bell and Kenneth Muttari were the accompunists, and a snug rum was realized for .»chool pur-

‘ poses. During the lili/‘l‘llll$$l0ll an:

interspersed through the program

j excellent violin and guitar musu

SUNGLO JiEElllNG RATION

curses or MEAL

Start your breeding foxes December 15th, on SUNGLO BREEDING

IS CONCLUSIVE PROOF THAI‘ FOXES ARE THE BIG WINNERS IN EVERY SHOW.

3 pups t0 the Vixen 1 pup per pen higher than the average of the Industry.

ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR YOYR DEALER.

INTERNATIONAL FOX 8r ANIMALS F000

Summer-side Prince Edward Island

was played by Jimmie O'Connell and Charles Brll. At the clmv n! the program the teachers, AIhSCl Marjorie Alni-Cailum and Doru Gillespie were called to who plai- form and Mary Qlllglvl‘ read a1 appropriate addres, Willi’: Ruti: MacDonald and Dorothy Duma- pre emed lovely gifts 1o their re spectivue teachers. who respondcc graciously, thanking the pupils for their gills. Santa Claus then ar- rived and after jovial grouting.- disiribuwd gifts to the pupils, a: wcll as a treat of fruit and randy donated b_v the Womcnls Institute The evening cln ed, wzih God Save the King. Following ls the pyg- gram.

Chorus by Sdiooj. Alerry Christ-

a

Address

of Welcome. Vernon Gallant. Welcome Drill, Junior Pixpijs. Girls Medley Cll’l‘li.~_ Recitation b_v Ralph P('l(‘l'>—'.‘, Reform. Drill, JlllllOl

Red Riding Hood "is

I Pupl .

Dialogue. A plPllllLilfi‘ proposa.’

Upside-down drill.

Glpsy Song. Lois MurDollnIfi

Dialogue, The prcud doll.

Recitation by Gordon Linklcticr The Doctor.

Song and step-dance b,- Vemor, Gallant. Pop-eyr- the Sailorman.

Exercise, Th!‘ Fiio 501150;, Grgde VI.

lllt0i'l'l1i.\§lOi1——S-’|ll‘ of canny.

Mulctoe Drill, grain-r pupils.

Rmatntlon b_v ‘There a Iiioonan, In ’l‘rowblr.

Dialogue, Mcniv Chrislmais. Exercise. Blowing Bilbhlcs.

Monologue. Eleanor MacDonald. Dolly-u. Lesson.

Duiiogilu, Christma» with the Rnggles.

Negzo Song, Senior boys.

Recitation, Dorothy Dumas, Fam- ous Men.

Pitlliﬂlhlllll‘, O Little Town of Bethlehem teal) b_v Miss Mary lluitnrtl.

(Jhorus, Dear Santa Claus.

SITNG LO JYIC I)

BREEDING