,._ .__..._____..

rheiicstern Guardian

,-::::. 212:. ".::":::.‘..l:.'. "z:

l gfflffifi} "yumm- payable i‘: {unnu- -YARDLEY'S savanna: slurs m,“ appfop late gifts. Taylor m“; m, Kensington.

_,SWEED|SH single and double Pimgd axes in stock at Brace's. -335l-l2-4-2f.

I-QQMIEUPION-In the price m; oi the Bingo Party at 5t. ‘W15 ilall last week, the special w,“ was given as a. bag of flour when it should have read a barrel bi flour.——5-

... ATTEND BAZAAR -- Mrs seath strong, Mrs. Baker and ma. Howatt. Mrs. Lee Home and

_M,5_ R s. P. Jardlne of Summer- side were in Kensington on Sat- “my, attending the sale of Home cooking and Bazaar in the Pres- hytcrldll Church Hall.—S.

-RE’I‘URN FROM VIlSlT-Mr. ‘gnd Mrs. Don McFarlane, have returned to Summerside after hav- 111g spent the past summed- in Believillc. Ontario. They are re- selling a cordial welcome from their many friends-S.

-T0 RESIDE IN BURDEN- Mrs. Charles McKenna and fam- ily left Kensirlgton last week to reside in Borden and join Mr. Mc- Kenna who is foreman of the Railway Section there.-S.

—DON"l‘ MISS! “A Bold Front"- liodern Day Musical Cometw, St. Paul's Hall, Tuesday. Wednesday, December 3rd and 4th. Excellent plot—iwelvo songs and chorus. Hear the songs "A Bold Front". "Man of My Dreams". "I‘ll Be The Boy. You H0 The Girl", etc. 11-3491-12-3-21.

._\\‘lIATHERSTRIP‘for house or auto, sold at Bruce's. ' . L-335l-12-4-2i.

-(‘-.~\liD PARTY - The regular weekly card party was held in the C. M. B. A. hall Monday night. The prizes are as follows: Ladies‘ first won by Mrs. Lillian carver: Indies‘ Consolation, Mrs. Earle Sudsbury: Gentleman's first. Mr. Joseph Rich- ards; Consolation, Mr. Camlle Ar- scuauli; Freeze-out. Mrs. Lillian Carver-S. ‘

-N0. BETTER. recommendation could be given for our fur market service than the hundreds of satis- ilcli customers who have come in to tell us how well we marketed their furs lust year. We have every facil- iii‘ l0 plvc you the best possible ser- rire Ask about our bonus plan. Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited.

14-3460-12-2-31.

-’l‘IlE CHARLOTTETOWN FUR. ‘SALES are receiving pelts up to December 4th for Montreal. Bring your pelts in at once as this looks like a promising sale for silvery goodsand the sooner the goods are shipped the better. immediately after Montreal we are shipping to Europe where we have excellent connections. Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited. L-3460-l2-2-3i.

—KENSINGTON — Don't forget Bilverwing concert in King Georg l-iall, Wednesday, Dec. 4. L-35

-llELD BAZAAR-The Ladies

_.;_.....___.__.

-B'SIDE POLICE COURT .- In the Bummerslde Police Court, two drunks were fined three dollars and costs respectively. One received a fins of five dollars and two had Elsi!’ bail of 810.00 each estreated.

—»SUCCESSI'UL YEAR-The W. A. of St Mary's Church held their annual meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. L. A. Moore presided. There was a. very large atetndance and much interest was taken in the different reports. which showed the organization to be in a very flour- ishing condition. The financial

atement was in perfect order and all liabilities had been met. All the oflicers were re-elected for the coming yeah-S.

—_BRIDAL RECEPTION — Mrs. Otto Johnson of North Tryon was “At Home? to her friends, for the first time since her marriage, on Thursday aftemoon and evening. November 28th. Receiving with the bride was her‘ mother, Mrs. Ifoward Callbeck and Mrs. James Dawson. Mrs. W. M. Lea presided over the tea table which was beautifully ar- ranged with a tea cloth of Ital- ian work, yellow candles in silver candlestlcks, and an artistic centre bouquet of yellow and green; that being the color scheme carried out in the dining room. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Arthur Daw- son, Mrs. T. 0. Dewolfe and Mrs. John A. Lyman. Mrs. Elmer Gamble welcomed the guests at thg door.

-—SONG SERVICE-On Sunday evening, December lst. the "Busy Bees" Mission Band of Traveller's Rest held a sacred song service and missionary program in the hall. The devotional exercises were led by Miss Ernestine Marchbank, leader of the Band, and Miss Mar- garet Pillman. Mrs. George Ram- say was pianist. A very interesting program of readings, musical numbers and a. Christmas pageant was presented by the Band mem- bers. about thirty in number, showing the interest taken in missions, and missionary work. A large congregation was present and a very generous offering was taken for the Mission Bench-S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. C. C. Baker and Miss Mildred Baker. of Margate were in Bummerslde on a shopping ex- pedition on Monday-S.

.—Mrs. Hall Sudsbury. of Spring Valley, spent the week end in Bummerslde visiting friends.—s.

—Mrs. Prank Deacon, and Mrs. Everett Schurrnan. of Freetown. were in Summerside on Monday.

—Mrs. James Wall of Malpequc is visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown and Mt. Herbert.

Musical Comedy

"A BOLD- FRONT" ST. PAUL'S HALL WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 4th. Admission 35c.

Curtain 8.15

SENTENBEIJ nus ugnmm:

George and Elm er Gallant and George Perry Found Guilty 0f Retaining Stolen Goods.

At the close of the case against George Gallant, Harry and Elmer 551m“- ihe l“? returned a ver- dict of “zulli-y" on the tang count, that of retaining in their posses- sion stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. The case occupied the Supreme Court all clay.

Bernard Riley, West Cape. was the first witness called. He had been a lobster packer for 1'1 years. He remembered Oct. 19th at {our o'clock in the morning, George Gal- lant sold him 10 boxes of lobsters: he paid $20 a. case for the half hounds and $12 for quarter pounds. The last witness drove the car and George Gallant carried the boxes to the door. He did not remember seeing anyone else. l-Ie paid George Gal‘ant in O'I.eary after the bank was open, paid cash. It was quite the usual thing to buy canned lob- sicrs at night.

Redmond Riley. Cape Wolfe. fisherman. said that the prisoners had come to his place about 9.30 and his wile had given them some- thing to eat. Witness and his wife came tosummerside with the party at 4 o'clock the next afternoon.

Chief of Police Kinch gave evi- dence that after being notified of thg loss of the lobsters he had gone to West Cape and later to Char- lottetown where he had located the lobsters,’ said to have been stolen from Paturers factory. Peter White corroborated Chief of Po‘lce Klnch's evidence.

John MacGi-egor, Burton Lot ‘l.

—B.

—Mr. Tyndall Sample of Ken- sington has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town for treatment-s.

—Mrs. Harry Brown. Margatc, is visiting in Summe side, the guest of Mrs. F. W. Strong-S.

‘—Mias Leona Perry, Tignish. was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Wednesday morning and is doing nicely-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. James Jardine

Md of ‘ the Presbyterian Church, of Kemlngton’ were on a bums; Remington held a very mp m 4d,. on -- = y‘ iul Bazaar and Pantry Sale in the and pm their Church Hall on Saturday _ afternoon the 30th inst. Quite a ___M1ss Mince,“ strong o; sum,

number from out-lying districts. ll well as in the town took ad- Vdrltug.‘ of the good roads and a pleasant afternoon. to attend and llllp a worthy cause. as well as themselves to bargains in fancy work and fancy food-S.

—\'0UNG PEOPLE'S SUPPER- The Young People's Union of the Untied Church. held a gorgeous 5”” fillliner in the Assembly I-lall 0i the Church on Saturday after- noon, the 30th inst, which was tvefi patronized. To judge by the bcatlfic air of gratification which Ioon replaced the eager expect- Fllfy of all who entered, the slip- per left nothing to be desired. A 111m: crowd was in attendance, :11 a. satisfactory sum realized-

. -l'EL'l‘s COMING IN BRISIKLY Hlhorc are a number of fur buyers Summcrside at the present time aid the different fur establish- illlts nrc more than busy receiving its from fox ranchers. who come . auto or train to sell their 1935 r crop. One fur establishment ad the busiest day for some years Mvndnv- Prices range about the lame as last season. There have go one or two very high prices

Dig-mgr; lgllillfglfll‘ rficelved around Panther “om; s ver akin and

=i

r. L. sonnets

FUNERAL DIIIOTOI AND EMBALTIIB

Prince Count Ioapifll Amtnbnco {n claim Emma-aide and Isl .

merside, has as her guest for a few days, Mrs. Harry Brown of Margate-S.

—Mr. o. u. Mscxiy. M. P., and son. Sutherland; Mr. George Has- iam. and Mr. Ne‘son Matheson all of Springfield. motored to Sum- mcrslde on Monday-S.

—Senator John E. Sinclair of Springfield, was in Kensington on Monday visiting his daughter, Mrs. (DrJ Ingham W. Jardine- Mr. Sinclair left on Tuesday morning for Ottawa-S.

-—Mr. Fred Bowness of Alberton has been in Kensington for a few days, visiting Mrs. Lydia Sims, and Mrs. Robert Bowness. before pro- ceedlng to Summerside to visit for some time with her daughter there-B.

ZIMOUIEI’! Value this Oil-Moth- ers who know how suddenly croup may seine their children and how necessary prompt action is in apply- ing relief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. because experience has taught them this-ls an excellent preparation for the treatment of this ailment. And they are wise, for its various uses render it a valuable medicine.

SEEK ‘I0 UNSEAT MCGEER

(C: P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

"VANCOUVER, Dec. 3. - With I view to unseatlng MayoaG. G. Mc- Geer. Liberal, as mem r of Par- liament for Vancouver - Burrard. Que" quo warranto proceedings-were instituted today by William simp- klns. merchant. calling on Judge J- Keilis to chow byglvhatoaathortigy he supported his c m " e Judge c: the County court of vau- ucuvar."

The late Canon Knox Little (touring in Ireland) bell!" "D9" Cork souls!"

A vicar in regatta week began: "whaaatoyitistc soetneold

Oowea faces ldllfll" Bishop Henson. with something

_ Ileview.

, , ~w Barking “flaw” ' "Wlgvfg-st. . aaanura

said he bought cans and returned them full. He had bought 50 boxes oi’ cans with enamel tops and bot- toms. Disposed of an to Paturel. _I-l€ had never packed before in enamel cans. Witness said he could tell if lobsters were a regular pack.

Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., addressed the jury for the Crown and C. D. MacCallum and J. Wat- son MacNaught for the defence. His Lordship addressed the jury and they retired returning with the above verdict.

This moming at ll o'clock the prisoners will receive sentence.

Old Timer Wants Airplane Flight

(Canadian Press)

CENTRE GORE, N. 5., Dec. 3- The ail-plane is about the only modern invention that appeals to 96-year-old George DeWolfe.

On his birthday, he told friends he was all for theod days with their quilting ‘bees, candy pulls and other old-fashioned c ustoms. But he added he'd like to take a plane ride if he ever got the chance.

MAIL BAG ROBBERY

OLDHAM. Erlgland-A malibflil and contents valued at $1.000 was stolen from a van in front of a. post office here while the driver had gone in the building for a few minutes.

NAINI TAL. India-Two little Pahara girls playing hide-and-seek were suffocated when the heavy lid of a box in which they had hidden fell and they were unable to ex-

l»-

Members

Lieut-Col. Eric D.

(Continucd_fron\_ Page l)

powers through foreign advisers and experts. This foreign control has never been flatly rejected by Rome as a possible means of pro-- cedure.

The five previous proposals are as follows:

1. The Italian plan, based on the division of Ethiopia into Amharic and borderlnggeglons, the former to be under control oi’ the League of Nations, the latter under an Italian mandate. Great Britain opposed this scheme.

2. The Eden plan, put forward by Anthony Eden, British League of Nations Minister June 24 last, based on the ceding to Italy of a corridor between Eritrea and It- alian Scmaliland and corrections of the Ogaden frontier. An outiet to the sea through Zella, British Somaliland. would be assured Eth- iopia in return. This plan was re- jected the day of its presentation by Italy.

3. The British propose‘. present- ed during the three-power conver- sations last Aug. i6, by which the League of Nations would name an Anglo-Pkench-Italian dele- gation for the economic and ad- ministratfve reorganization of Ethiopia. Italy would be given a privileged part in this task, terri- torial advantages, mining, agri- cultural and railway concessions. the fight to instalhtechnical military advisers in Ethiopia, con- trol of the communications systems and establishment of frontier pol- ioe, Italy rejected this plan.

4. The five-power League of Nations committee plan, based on the British proposal. This provid- ed for a. vast system of aid to Eth- iopia, assured not only by Italy.

Great Britain and France but other powers to be- delegated by the league. Great Britain and

France would facilitate territorial adjustments between Ethiopia and Italy and would be ready to re- cognize Italy's special rights in its economic development. Italy rc- jccted this proposal Sept. 26 last.

5. The fifth proposal is that of Maurice Drummond Peterson, British Foreign Office Ethiopian expert and Rene Doyncl De St. Quentin French Ethiopian expert. It has never been published, but ft is reliably understood to have been rejected-

(Copyrlght, 1935, By The Auoclaled Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 3—-An auth- oritative religious source disclosed today that the supreme head of the Coptic Christian Church. at the re- quest of lllmperor Hallie Selassie, probably will begin conwrsatlom with the Italian Minister hem in Deeembe in an attempt to end the Italo-Ethioplan war.

The Emperor. it was stated. sought the intervention of Patri- arch Johannes, whose authority extends over Ethiopia, proposing that "the most favorable moment to begin conversatioiu will be be-

tween Dec. 10 and Dec. 15.’

I On scant: G0 ernment House

of Governor-General Lord Tweedcmu-rs stall at govern- ment. house in Ottawa are (LEFT)

Mackenzie.

and -

E SMMERSI D

and ‘PRIE NTY ‘CHRONICLE,

C.MG., D.S.0., comptroller of the

household. RIGHT. LieuL-Col. Ii.

Willis-O'Connor, alde-de-camp. —Photos by Karsb, Ottawa

Continue Efforts To Bring In African 'War

Peace

The request was lllldersiDOd to have been made through Abuna

Cyril. the high bishop of Ethiopia, last Wednesday, the day before the Emperor set out for his new heed- quartcrs at Dessye, 1'15 miles north- east of Addis Ababa.

The Abuna. formerly was an Egyptian monk, whom Johannes selected as head of the Ethiopian Coptic Church.

(A-P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—A threat of swift legal action against any arms maker or efrporfer who vio- lates the United states Neutrality Act came today from Secretary of State Hull, concident with a new stir over the matterof oll shipments to Italy.

Secretary of Interior Ickes, dis- avowing that he spoke for the Roosevelt administration or sought to interpret its “foreign policy.’ to- night reiterated in a statement that United States oll producers should operate strictly within the gvernment’; neutrality policy. He did not, however, expand that view.

Axertmg he had been misun- derstood at a press conference last Nov. 21 when he was quote as pro- moting a voluntary oil embargo against Italy and Ethiopia. Ickes move to align himself with the ad- ministration policy of discouraging “excessive” exports to the bellig- erents. Only arms shipments are cmbargoed.

Teachers Group M é e tin g A t y Palmer Road

A very successful group meeting of the teachers of Palmer Road Parish was held at Palmer Road South School on Wednesday after- noon. It was unanimously decided to continue the school fair move- ment another year. The prize list was revised, after which the teach- crs discussed their various school problems. ~ It was decided to hold these meet- lugs monthly, the next to take place on December 11th. Two teachers were named to prepare papers for the next meeting, and two others were delegated to visit the Tignish Library and check up on the books available for teachers and pupils. The oflicers elected are:

President-Mm Melina Wedge.

Vice President — Miss Patricia Shea.

Secretary-Miss Margaret Doucet.

Inspector Peter Gallant was pres- ent.—S.

LEIGH CUTS BAG IMPORT!

BER.LIN—Iruports of rags into Germany are being curtailed 30 to 30 percent to save the Reichsbanku dwindling foreign currencies. Last

¢;;;..7t....-.. Of Teachers - . At Ho w l an

A. number of teachers of sur- rounding districts mat at Howlan on Thursday afternoon for an organiz- ation group meeting. The officers elected are: President, D. H. Gal- lant, teacher at Bloomfield station; Vice President, Miss Evelyn Gallant, assistant at Duvar; Secretary, Ru- pert McNeil, teacher at Howlan.

After some discussion, the School Fair List was revlsed- Mr. Rupert McNeil and Mr. Gilbert Gallant were named to prepare papers for the next meeting. which takes place on December 10th.

Two teache were named to call on the O'Leary library to ascertain what books are available for teach-

ers and pupils. Several questions relative to school wonk were dis- cussed. and the teachers went away greatly enthused over these meet- ings, which are to take place month-

ly.

Miss Leslie, Public Health nurse, and Inspector Gallant were pres- enL-S.

Canada ’s Stand Ont Sanctions

Clear Claim

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Dec. 3.-Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice and acting Prime Minister, declared to- night the government's attitude to- ward ss “ against Italy had been plainly set forth in the state- ment issued Sunday .and there was nothing further to be said.

In that statement Mr. Lapointe repeated largely the remanks of Prime Minister King Oct. 29 when the latter announced the govern- ment's adherence to the sanctions proposed by the League of Nations- Mr. Lapolnte then [stated that Dr. W. H. Rlddell, Canadian Pennanent Advisory officer at the League of Nations, was speaking for himself as a member of the committee of 18 when he advocated the extension of sanctions to include oil, coal and iron. . Querled from many quarters to- day for further expressions of’ gov- ernment policy in relation to sanc- tions, Mr. Lapointe refused to com- ment. I-le would say only the gov- ernments position had been made clear and no amplification was in- tended.

Mr. King will return ‘rhursday from his Georgia holiday and will preside over a Cabinet Council Fri- day.

A session of cabinet Council was called late this afternoon and lasted until well after six o'clock but it was not believed the question of sanctions was discussed more than in an informal way.

LSilver Wedding A n n i ve rs a r y

Celebrated

On Friday evening, November 22nd, upwards of one hundred and twenty-five relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elton Cairns gath- ered at their homo in Lower Free- town to congratulate them on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding.

Mr. George Jardine called the gathering to order and callcd on Mr. Scott Cairns to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, during which Mrs. Roy Burns presented them with a purse on behalf of those present. A beautiful wedding cake was pre- sented to her parents by their daughter, Mrs. Fred Moose. A hum- orous letter, accompanied by a sub- stantial cheque, from the Marshall family, Fort William, was then read.

The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in social intercourse, games and music. Af- ter a bounteous lunch was served

GUARDI

Mul c i1‘ BUMEDY GREAT succlss

A “Bold Front” Well Received By Large Audience.

A “Bold Front". the musical com- edy which has been under prepara- tion for some time, and for which 811 eXpectant audience filled to cap- acity St. Paul's Hall, was pregentgd 1m niaht. ‘This show had been widely advertised and much was anticipated. A pleased and satisfied audience clearly indicated that it had lived up to all expectations. Ollelllllg and closing with a delight- ful chorus, there was not a dull or draggy moment in the whole per- formance. The choruses and in- divldual singers, for the most part newcomers to the stage, showed cvi- dence of training. and much mum, is due to Mrs. Roy Silliphani; who directed and trained the musicians, m"! W85 also the accompanying pianist.