The stern Guarliia

-'l'hlu dflllll _Il "served ,1 local unseen hfl\uvor . neway IIIIIQIQ mo: on lulaml g cents I word olhellp pnynhlo lllflllillfle ‘ ~

- ..war.r.'r.nvao' nous: nous, ' price right at Brace's. - , lssso-la-aa-zi.

-FUB. BUYEBSy-Mr. Justin Rot- ler of Paris, aace, is now buying silver Fox pe ts at good cash prices at the office of B. Graham Rogers. suinmerside._ L-3248.

for III! thing of u II

1

LSUNGLO BREEDING IIATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 5ull5. Get it from your nearest Dealer. _‘L-3580-12-M-W-1"-t!.

Qwa PitQDUIJED 198 living pliilS at 4 wks. of age. from 44 ieuiuies. (39 litters) this year, We

feed Sungio exclusively as cereal. s

vitamins and mineral. _ L-SEBO-lil-M-W-F-tf.

-EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- EltS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Bungle for Breeding Foxes.

" L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

-WIlY FEED IMPORTED I-‘I-IliZDS, when you can buy Island liiiuiufactured Fox Feeds. Suuglo is properly balanced for each season.

L-35B0-l2-M-W-F-tf-

—I'ATIENTS IN PRINCE COUN- TY IIOSPITAL-Miss Violet cam- eron, Kensington; Miss Alice Ar- seuault, Bloomfield; Mr. George Arseiihult, Emerald; Mr. Daniel A. Savidzlnt, Summerside and Mr. John Simpson, Hami1ton.—S

-1'1t0MIS1NG BUSiTNESS-It is plvtlflng to notcthat the poultry nbbatoir in Sea View, recently es- tablished by Mr. John Coulson is meeting with success. The skilful manager, Mr. John D. Dilggan is to be congratulated on his we - finished fowl and chicken-N.

--ClIANGE 0F RESIDENCE- “I

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams, sea VlUW, have decided to take up their residence in Spring Brook. Adams is now busily engaged in re- moving his fox ranclm-N. ‘

—NBW BUILDING COMPLETED -—.\1rs. Garnet Campbell has just completed an up-to-date house and burn in Parik Corner, which has added greatly to the improvement of that community-N.’

—CH'RISTMAS PAGEANT IN EPWORTH, 11ALL—Sunday night after the regular church service the Sunday School of Trinity Un-

tied Church, Summer-side, held their White Gift Service in Ep-

ivorth Hall and presented the Pa- geant "Why the Star Did No‘ Shine’! This Pageant was under ihc direction of Mrs. George Sheer and Miss Sue Meadows. The Jun- ior Choir which is also under the direction of Miss Meadows sang a number of Chlisimag Carols, They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Jean Davies.—S

—R.ETIIRNIJD FROM MON- TRllAL-Jfhe many friends of Mr. Sidney W. Webster. Kensington who was taking treatment in the R. v. Hospital. Montreal, and who liitely returned, will be pleased to llsnr that he is considerably im- proved in health and plans to start lizllt work of blaolcsmlthing and iviiecl wrfghtulg in a short time. lie ivsnt into the hospital alone and supposedly friendless, but was sum surrounded by friends and relatives. His cousin. Ben Rogers. fci-hnerly, of Charlottetown (half liiflillfll‘ of w. K. Rogers). has be- come n man of affluence in the ins’. two or‘ three years. Hc was ircited by the already famous Dr. lilkenzic, formerly of P. E. Island. ~l<

—BRIDAL SHOWER-A miscel- lilll("‘iL$ shower we." held in Sea vluv Hall on T‘n_'\ "tidy evening. Darombcl‘ 12th, in lrnor of Miss Josh “loci-crop who i< m bc c" oi the Christmas brides. The “amen, Mr. John E. Campbell, n. complimentary speech. :.iil;d Miss MncLaren to the plat- flviii, when: she was 9560mm by iicr irirl friend, Miss Phyllis Hickey m the honor choir beside a tabla iiliill! groaning with‘ Him both iiiuiiercus and useful T.hc gifts were opened bv school chums of the brldc-to-be, Miss Caroline Blabeney llllii l/li-s olive Adams. while Miss Caroline Pickering read the verses and Miss Vera Brander arranged the gifts. Mus Jean thanked the donors sincerely. After a delicious lunch was served the remainder of w!‘ evening was spent in dancinBP-

m-Already the Christmas Com- munity Chest Fund to play Santa Claus to ll\'(‘——l.W0 of whom cannot I0 school because there are no suit-

a family of

iihlo clothes to send them-father

15th, for best re- _'

M“ batteries extra.

has a rcqllfli? to

a r

GRAND OPENING SKATE CHRISTMAS NIGHT

' Admission 20 cents, Season tickets on sale,

Ladies $2.50, Gentlemen $3.50.

-FEED Newfoundland clear cod ~llvcroii now to hens and foxes. Ob. tainable at Bruce's. Lrfoflti-IZ-M-ZL

‘_'T‘AGsrS€'Q1-5 and Xmas Wrap- oinss at Taylor Drug 00., Km. ington.

—s'snm roams collar-At m6 sllmmerside Police Court two drunks were each fined three doi. lars and OOSl-Sr-S

—BUII-D. remodel. repair, paint now when skilled help is obtainable. Buy building silpplies at Bruce's.

L-4009-12-24-2i.

—0PENING 0F the Kensington Rink. Special skate in the Ken. slnaton Rink Christmas night (Dw- w- Good we. good music. Admission 15c and 25c. Season tickets accepted. 1,4035

—SLEIGH SHOE STEEL, call: steel. and bar iron. all sizes in stock at Bruce's. L-3873-l2-25-2i.

—0PENING GAMES of the North Shore Hockey League. Double head. cd hockey match in the Kcnsingtoii Rink, Thursday, Dec. 26th: 1st Slime. Spring Valley vs. Aces; 2nd game, Maple Leafs vs. Hamilton. Admis 100 and 20c, 1st; game commences at 7.30 sharp. Game scheduled for Dec. 23rd will be postponed to end of regular sched-

e. 1,4027

-—EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS 55c and 70c each at Bruce's. Fresh L-3B13-12-25-2i.

—CCIUNTY COURT-m the County Court Prince County Judge Inman presiding the case of Elea- nor Me-rtln vs. A. W. Palmer was tried Friday. This was a case of goods sold and delivered and trover. The claim was $110.00. The case

.occupied all the afternoon and

Judgment was given for plaintiff for $20 for the goods sold and de- liveredand the defendant agreed to return the article for which the irosver was brought to the plaintiff.

—MAC VOLO AT KENSINGTON —'I‘he beautiful pacing gelding, ‘Inc Volo 2.12 1-3 formerly owned 1nd campaigned by the O'Brien stables, Alberton. is now domiciled in the stable of Dr. MoNeiil of Kenslngton .'I‘his- fast pacer is a comparatively young horse and has yet good possibilities of reducing his record. Dr. McNeill will use him as a driver- during the winter months. ~He was shod forvroad work on Thursday evening by John Quinn, veteran horse sheer and tradesmen who has recently moved to Kenslngton and set up in bus- inesd-K

-25Tll ANNIVERSARY - A number of nei hbcurs and friends of Mr. and s. John Thompson Darnley, calle at their home on Tuesday evening December 3rd to congratulate them on attaining the 25th anniversary of their wedding- day. The duties of "chairman" fell upon Mr. Lyle Crozier, who after a few well chosen remarlu called up- on Mir. Clarence Hickey. WM read a very enthusiastic ad ress while Mr. Preston Pickering pre- scnted the happy couple with a very generous purse. After a bountiful repast the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Crozier. Darnley, when a number of their neighbours and friends met at their home to cele- brate with them the tenth anni- versary of their wedding on Dec.

10th. Mr. Torn Harrington per- formed the duties as chairman in a. ver creditabr- manner, a very appropriate address was read by Miss. Phyllis Hickey and Mr. Keir McKay presented them with a weu filled purse, a deucious lunch- eon was pawed around by the lad- ies present after which the hours quickly sped by in the delightful art of dancing.—N.

—INDIAN RIVER. HOLY NAME DEBATING SOCIETY-The mem- bers of the Holy Name Society of Indian River met ‘recently and formed a debating club. The first debate is in take place in the por-

Jan. 8th. A full nuota o drillers. spohosmen, e ., has becn ppcint-

nimble to clothathem. Will you at Th’ , m“ R_ g5 M“. ==i dcnsld is taking an active and en-

r. t. soulless \

hating clubs. Since the coming ~01 a the Carnegie Branch library at FUNIIIAI. DIRIOTO! AND Kgnglngfnn people hereabout have IMIALMIB had access to vol mes of statistical Prince ems, lmpitsl and historical formation. which ~ Ambulance In coerce no doubt will be elven vocal 0X- smmnidq and ulcer-c on at the debatu to be held - during the winterr-K . Phone pI-l. _.._.__--_-- _'rh° mans; o: urn. Jamee B. , Jlurphy, See View are Jclocmihil hoi- iiqms again after a successful . gperationin Prince County 30" pitch-N ‘ zz-Here is your chance to it" l ' ‘ , break to kiddies who have M"? before in their lives had a break. _ 0m to the Christmas Community

thusiastic interest in the success of the society. He hopes to terest in the time honored and in- structive institutions known as de-

Cheet Fund trvlcv

ish hall on the night of Monday. _

revive in- .

‘on

i ' 401113138195 IIIGK SCHOOL’ -'I‘he Summer-aide High School held its closing exercises on sat. urday last instead of Monday as previously arranged-S

rsusonars

—M‘r. James Higgins (second year St. Dunstan‘: University) lis Encoding his holidays air home in Kensingtom-K

—M.r. Don Baker. eon of. C. L. Baker, M. L. A., who is attending Mt. Allison University, is home at Margate for the Christmas holi- Mr. Baker is-an ardent de- votee of outdoor and iudmr athletic sporia-‘K ‘

-Mr. Keith Hardy, Kensington, has returned from business college, Summerside, to spend the holidays at home.—K

-Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Montgomery and Mr. W. N. Jen- kins of Lower Bedeque were vis- itors to Summerside, Saturdays-S.

—Mr. S. M. Hicks, Summerside, \ieft this morning for Moncton, N.

8., to spend Christmas with his brother, Mr. W. F. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks-S.

~Miss Effie MacKay, student at Mt. Allison University is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents. m. and Mrs. A. S. Mac- Kay, Summerslde-S.

-Miss Hildred McMurdo arrived from Acadia University to spend Christmas with her parents, Dr. J. A. and Mrs. McMurdw-S.

——Among the students returning home for the ~ Christmas vacation were. Janet Home and Helen Hoi- man from Daihousie; Muncey Tanton, Alan Holman and George Inman from Mt. Allison; Benja- min Tanton and Davis Lfdstone from McGiiL-S

::-One feature of the Christmas Community Chest Fund is that all those who are needy at this Christ- mas time are to benefl‘ “u en and parents alike. Your help is needed-give today

MahoneysAre Ove rwh e lmed\ \ A With Gifts

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) .SAINT JOHN, N. 5.. Dec. 23- Gifts continued to arrive today at the home of the Mahaney quad- ruplets. Response to word of the family's financial troubles has made the immediate outlook mn- slderably brighter.

“The children are sure to have a happy Christmas now,” Mrs. Mahaney said thankfully. More than $100 has been received, most- frcm sympathlzers in Montreal. and the cash gifts include $24 from the guardians of the Dionne quintuplets, . Among the contributions is a case containing tins of corn syrup delivered‘ on wired instructions from a Montreal firm to its Saint John office. A cheque accompanied this gift.

A woman in Montreal forward- ed a parcel of home-made preserves and Jams together with little presents for the quadruplets. In addition letters with small amounts of cash were welcomed at the Mahaney home.

::A m9 Dressing for Wounds- In some factories and workshops carbolic acid is kept for use in cau- terlzlng wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. Far better to keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ EcJ lectric Oil. It isflust as quick in

. Geoaraflhl’ and

T E A cli E lis "it i ' N ‘*5

.i_-.-J

‘ A meeting of‘ the parents of Abrarnk Village School iDistrict was heldin the school house on Wednesday night, Deoenlber_ 4th. The . teachers. of the. district as-wsil as a number from surrounding dis- tricts were present. Were present also Rev. F. X Gallant and In- spector Gallant, Mr. Paul Gaudet. principal of Abraham's Village High School occupied the chair. Mrs. Josephine Gallant assistant teacher of the same school was secretary. e president ave a very clear and comprehensive dis- course on the purpose of the meet- ing. The meeting was then addres- sed by Rev. F. X- Gallant, Inspec- tor Gallant, several teachers and parents present. A very able‘ and interesting paper was read by Mr. Wilfred Arsenault, teacher of St. Chryscstom School, entitled, “Rs- lation between Family,‘ School, and Community." ~ Abrams Villege school has for a number of years stood out very conspicuously for the excellence of the work accomplished. due in a. great measure to the sympathetic attitude of parents. At present the school is doing excel- lent work under the management of its efficient staff of teachers. _

TEACHERS GROUP MEETING AT EGMONT BAY

The second meeting of the teachers of Egmont Bay took place in '41s Egmont Bay School House on Wednesday afternoon. An in- icresting discussion was carried on throughout the session. Various questions were answered and it was decided to procure books from the Public Library or ‘elsewhere in order to gather material for these meetings. The introduction of History to the Junior Grades came up for dis- cussion. Problems in arithmetic were worked out. Two teachers were named to prepare papers for the next meeting. Meeting ad- journed until January-S.

Plane i Burns‘

' wanted to pursue his scientific re-

LINBBERGHS

(Continuecffrcm Page 1) - ‘

Jr., in 1082. _

As the "news of their departure became known, Hauptmanirs appeal for clemency was given to the New Jersey Board of Pardons. He is un- gr sentence to die the week of Jan.

The actual departure of the Lind- bergh family was as secret as it wad unexpected. They boarded the Am- erican Importer of the American Merchant. Irines in New York Satur- day night, putting to sea after mid- night. ' _

The freighter, of 7.600 gross tons, has only a limited passenger ac- commodation. All other passenger reservations were cancelled at the last minute and bookings transfer- red to another ship. When the V657 sel sailed, Colonel Lindbergh and his family travelled alone. Wireless information from the American Im- porter today stated the Lindberghs- were not aboard, but this was be- lieved to be in line with their desire for secrecy. ' ’

The American Merchants Lines reported the vessel carried no pas- sengers;

A high official of the United States Shipping Board said he had no official knowledge of the Lind- bergh sailing, but acknowledged in- fcnnation that,all access to the ves- sel was barred after 8 p. m. Satur- day. He received a "tip", he admit- ted, that the Lindberghs boarded ship about 9 p. m.

The freighter is "due in Cobh," Ireland, Dec. 20, and Liverpool the next day. This means that Christ- mas will be observed by the Lind- berghs alone at sea. ,

That Colonel Lindbergh intends to take up residence, at least tem- porarily, in England appeared to be well confirmed on both sides of the Atlantic.

With Anne Lindbergh the Colonel flew the Atlantic twice in 1933 when he surveyed and charted feasible routes over both the North and South Atlantic.

Here, however, friends and close associates voiced reasons that re- flected apparent bitterness and ap- prehensions on Colonel Lindbergh's part over the flood of threatening letter: that have been directed at him by cranks and others.

Weary with these threats, and dissatisfied with Governor Hoff- man's activities in the Hauptmann case, the Colonel was said to be de- termined to find safety and quiet in England and a retreat where little Jon could grow up to normal boyhood- _

It was also said that Lindbergh search, which has kept him busy the past few years and which not long

Passenger And P i I o t S a f e

(C- P- By Guardian's Special wire)

KENORA. out. Dec. 23~An air- plane caught flre 1,500 feet in the air and an unconscious ‘passenger was dragged to safety after the pil- ot had desperately "sideslipped" to a landing on a. small, frozen lake, it was learned here iomght.

Pilot Charles Robinson took off ‘N!!! Rfld Lake. 120 miles north of here. late Saturday with Gus John- SOYl. a miner. as a passenger. over a small, unidentified lake, smoke entered the passenger cabin and Johnson attracted the attention of Robinson, who‘ immediately began to sideslip the plane to safety,

As the machine was going down. flames burst through into the cabin and Johnson pushed his club bag containing his clothes into the hole made by the flames. Then the bag caught flre and Johnson was over- come by the smoke.

Robinson made a hurried landing and. opening the door of the cabin, found his passenger unconscious. He dragged the helpless man to safety. Meanwhile, the plane was

action and does not scar the Jain or burn the flesh.

Why Buy Water

If your businelo requires plenty ‘of clean wholesome water at an even temperature, winter and lum- mer, the sinking of an artesian well will fulfill your requirement!- Consult our foreman. h" fng a well at Central Cream“ 1.10., c‘ lettetown. or write ‘

TRASK WFLL CO.

Summer-silk V’ hi H. Grofln, Manager.

buming rapidfy and was totally, de- stroyed with‘n a shortvtime. Both men made their way here.

._._._._._€___. CHANNEL‘ CAR FERBIES

EOLKESTONE, England. (OP) — Planned primarily for new speed and avoidance of unloading at ports the new cross-channel train and car ferry service to Mal-c: will start operatiorfearly in 1986.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. -- The Now- found‘and government has deci"c~d to discontinue the office of Secre- tary of Education. Secretary L. W. Shaw, has. been inted _to the newly-creatcd position of General Superintendent of Education. .

TOYLAND

""””~///vV////W/y" moms mom w Asemis Au. . t m:

R ‘ll-ii WORLD HAVE COME‘ SPO‘ E 0F BEST

ago resulted- in the development of the Lindbergh mechanical heart — an achievement reached coopera‘- tively with Dr. Alexis Carrel. Nobel Prize winner in medicine.

Lindberghs alleged perturbation arose, friends said, after Governor Hoffman's nocturnal visit to Haupt- moon's death cell and his subse- quent assertions that the case was not wholly solved.

It is known, too, that Lindbergh has been deeply disturbed by the necessity of employing bodyguards for the three-year-oid Jon. Lind- bergh hlmself had resorted to carry- ing a pistol.

Since the birth of Jon in August. 1932-five mouths after the tragedy which robbed the Lindberghs of Charles, Jr.-—the menace of kidnap- pers has been constant. As one re- sult, the family left their house in the Soul-land ills near Hopewell and took up residence at the homo of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, Mrs. Lindberghu mother, in Englewood.

i \

Amid a general reticence shown by persons in o. position to com- ment on the departure of Colonel Charles Lindbergh and his family for England there stood out Mon- day night the comment of Miss Alice Morrow, an aunt of Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh.

Miss Morrow said she believed Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh would remain in England “for at least a year, or longer if necessary. At any rate until this Hauptmsnn thing has died down and they can come back and lead a. normal life."

She added: "Isn't it terrible that this action is necessary and that they have to flee their own coun- tr 1'"

yGovernor Harold G. Hoffman, whose activities in connection with the Hauptnlann casc were men- tioned in some quarters as influ- encing Lindber-ghu decision leave, said merely that the flier "must have had sufficient reasons for taking this action."

Representative Jennings Rand- olph (D.-W. Va.) chairman of a

to

E c; AR:

couNrr canonical: PRINCE t

, .

P Against:

(Continued from - Page l) ‘

editorial analyzing the adjustments of British Foreign policy‘ involved in the appointment. of Anthony Eden as Foreign Secretary. ' . i The question of inflicting oil pen- alties against Italy would be raised most effectively in the second half of January, asserted the newspaper, and the successful tion of such sanctions depends nfainiy on the attitude taken by the United States: _- _ Predicting that-henceforth Britain would “maintaiir itself on. the ground of _ common action," Le Temps pointed out that Italy real- izes Britaln’s ‘ ‘ ination to sup- port collective security, The Baldwin Cabinet can have no further illusions, Le Temps warns. about what the Italian attitude will be toward any diplomatic situation which may develop in the next few weeks.

ROME, Dec. 23.-Great Britain's anticipated drive to continue sanc- tlons against Italy will precipitate the destruction of Europe, Fascist- inspired newspapers warned to- night.

Assuming that appointment of Anthony Eden, staunch adherent of the League, as British Foreign Sec- retary will mean the clamping down of new penalties on Italy and mar- shalling L e a g u e Mediterranean powers against Rome, the Fascist press warned that “Europe, plunged into disorder” would pave the way for a red conquest of the continent. Despite efforts of French Ambas- sador Count Charles de Chambrun to resume peace negotiations with the Under-secretary for Foreign Af- fairs, Fulvlo Suvich, in a conference earlier in the day, the newspapers continued to proclaim in a dismal vein that Italy's quarrel is with Bri- tain and not with the League of Nations