. - DUIIIBIID Admit-In. John Pond, M Water Ilnct, - hum‘ n". ‘.4 Nun, lublerllltinal, Allvcnlling ehcalil be loft with In. Pong The Guardian ma! be bouflat dell: M any of the following- m; | IQ. n

a can limo! coon-u 1

"mmereltie 2- liell Bookclure, Wat» lg, Toronto Bakery, Wat"- u,

The Guardian will be delivered

mm: my ll 3° W! 1hr or 10o re: one ble

I". your order to the boy u";

WWESTERN

_.fll| column ll Ielerved for new! p] local lnterelt but advertising at a aewny nature may he lnlerled at 4 wits a word strictly payable in ad- mice.

__

.4101! rubber gloves and gaunt- lgts at Braces. L-1604-1l-l3-2i.

_ROBIN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L- 107511-2841,

_1iiD YOUR HOGS of worms qim our Hog Powder. Taylor hi‘ ca, Kcns ngton. .

.-N0’l‘iCE.—Peddlers and Agents peddiiilg in the Town of Borden will m, prosecuted without further notice. T... J. McAleer. Town Clerk.

' L-l688-l1-12-3i.

_.-0.\' SALE AT BRAClPS-one slightly used ‘L. C. Smith l2 ga. iiammerlcss shot gun in perfect wndliion.-- L-1694-1l-13-2i.

..-F()it CLEAR PELTS and large foxes, fer-d R-M. Standard Meat Fox Biscut only $2.93 per 50-1b. bag in 500 iii. lots, freight paid, at Bruce's.

L-1604-l1-‘13-2i.

-ATTEND auction sale on the premises of James Bernard, Ke - sin ion, Tuesday, November 18. Tern. cash. L-l783-1l-13-2i.

.-SI‘N(;LO FOX Club meeting Bummeisirie Tuesday night in- stead of Monday. Speaker John C. lack. F. crybocly welcome.

L-l7il2-ll-13-2i.

—-Tlil'-I, IAONG RIVER Presby- terian Church. Sunday Nov. 14th. The annual Thaiikoffering Service of lilt‘ W. M. S. will be held at 1:30 P. M. The Rev. Mr. Bell will be the special speaker.

L-1763-11-18-1i

—FOR RENT-Basement stor- lge in Dalton Btlilding; will hold '3 cal-loads also suitable for Fox Peitiils Station. Apply Gourlies Drug Store. L-1775-l1-13-2i.

—l’.-')l' SCOUT APPLE DAY—

‘r-c is ‘apple clay" for the Boy sec ..=, who will be round bright and early with their lovely Isiiind grcirii Macintosh Red apples. Boy _Scoi'i:- and Cubs oi the 1st and

' 2nd ‘Hoops at Stimmerside will be selling apples. When they call help the Scouts by your purchase oi apples, -s,

—‘iliE SERVICES for the parish of New London, Sunday next, Nov. 14th are as follows: St. Stephen's- Burliiigwn 10.30 a. m. celebration of liolv Communion; St, Thomas — French River, evening prayer 2.30 p. m.; Si. ltinriCs-Kensington, ‘1.00 p. iii. Even iig prayer.

Ll'1'10-il-l3-1i

—l-‘UR BUYEIL-J. Kaufman Jr. Npresenting J. Kaufman, Did, and Kaufman Fur Mfg» 00., will be buy- ing Silver Fox Pelts as usual in of- iicc of Colin H. Stewart, 011005106 liolninns, Summcrside, starting

Tuesday, November 46th. Open t0 buy large quantities and require skins for lmmed be use. P118085‘

market prices paid. _

—0UR U!‘ - T0 - THE-MINUTE Cleaning arid Pelting Plant is now in full operation. We do not need to solicit the patronage of our regular customers but we are anxious to extend our services to many ranch- ers in this province who are now receiving incompetent handiinB 0i their furs. Charlottetown Fur 50185 Limited. L-i543-ll-9-11-13-l6-l8-20.

-CONGRATULATIONS — Many Island friends will rejoice with the Ven. Archdeacon. Dr. 0. dc W011i!

omuu" n"'l'""°. Water in,

l" hlhm" "I War route.

lh-rb Gaadel, e1 grufl", s“

‘ma: 1'," "l" ll larnmenido by

MM 189-1 m- um um“ s,

GUARDIAN

—LEAVE YOUR r-ox 9° be belied and C1€B.IlEe€i,w1tV&i‘]°:-l: SURF-linked. pelts insured. Also buy. 911i Present and receiving stations for shipment. . The Kensingto Pelting and Cleaning Plant. n L-l546-l1-9-tl, —VISITING ST. ELEANORS _. $15G rfiellfilgsillzkigihetihfiliotfitoivn is ‘. '. s. Lockhart of Si. Eleanors-spxander

—SPECIAL at Noonank Beauty 911F101‘. Summerside. Prices slashed on permanenis for short time °111Y- Save as much as $3.00.

L—1'il8-ll-12-2i.

—LOST-Smali Dark Brown and White D08. white scar on sight of eye. Answers to “Spot? Kindly notify Gerald McLean, Kensington.

L-686-11-l2-l3-l5.

—KENSINGTON, MbMahm HD1156. card party. dance, lunch, Tuesday, November 16. 8 o'clock.

11-1785

—FOR RENT in Dalton Build- ing large well lighted sunny 2 room suites, heated. Apply Gour- lies Drug Store. L-1775-1l-l3-2i. -—YARNS! We have a wide range of yarn; suitable for suits, sweaters, cushions, etc. Rex 5 and 10 Store, Summcrsidc. L-l776.

--LADIES DRESS collars, at- tractive patterns 25c each. Rex 5 and 10 cent Store, Summerside.

L-l776.

—SPRING VALLEY HALL Wednesday, November 1'1, 8 o'- clock. Big bingo party, lunch, dance, auspices Indian River C. W.L. Admission i5 cents. Bingo 5 cents each round. One half cash of each round given as prize.

g L-1785

—YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY -R.ev. L. E. G. Davies addressed the Young People's Society of Trinity United Church at their regular meeting this week, on the subject of peace. ‘There was a. short business meeting and musi- cal program. S.

—GENTLEMEN—-We iiow have a complete stock of fall and wiii- ter footwear. Boots and shoes, rubbers, lumbermanks rubbers. rubber boot; and shoes, felt boots. slippers, spais. Call _in and look‘ over our big new stock. Sheen do Macliinis, Summerside. L-1'l7B.

PERSONALS —Mr. Kenneth Ford 0f Tfyfle Valley has entered the Prince

County Hospital for treatment. S.

—Mr. Justin Blackmore of

Searltown is a. patient in the Prince County K069351- "-5 _-Ii‘r1end5 will regret to learn

that Mr. Ralph. Coniiick of Spring Valley is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

_.yiriends will regret to learn that Mrs. Archie Gamble of South West Lot 16 has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat-

ment. —S. MONCPON. N. 3.. Nov- 12- (CP)-—St. Dunstan! university

rugby squad of Charlottetown will meet Moncion Broncos here t0- morrow afternoon in possibly the local club's last game of the sca-

White and Mrs. White of Summer- side on the arrival of a bonnie baby boy to their daughter, Mary- M15» William May, and ivn. May at the" home in Alban. Mass. on Monday. Nov. 8th. It ls pleasing to N110" that mother and baby w 11°11‘! well-S

J. L. illiliSiill FUNERAL omauron AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON

Day end Night Cello Proinptiy Attended.

PHONE ‘l-l.

ifl 2

i BAPITOL

iii SPECIAL ii

"‘ SUNDAY DINNER Roast Goose Ilil “““ ii‘

Roast Chicken 3 Dinner :-: Served from:

[ill s p.111. to 1.30 D-m. |_

made e Jolly interlude.

it m noon it:

THE suit/HI

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

TODA Y SA TURDA Y

BIG DOUBLE BILL

LQLUMEIIA. PIIUFQF ‘

SHOWS AT 3-7-2110

M” (Continued from page l) mats as a new approach to the Anglo-Italian understanding which is the cornerstone of Britain's peace policy. The Earl of Perth,

i, the British Ambassador, met Count Ciano, Italian Foreign Ministenin

l Rome, while Sir Robert Vansit-

tart, permanent foreign undersec-

retary, conferred in London with

Count Grandl, the Italian ambas-

sador.

The visit of Viscount Halifax, lord President of the Council, to ~ Germany where he will see Hitler

was regarded as an importantdip-

loinatic gesture to Germany. Informed sources said Lord Hal-

ziax was not likely to raise any

specific questions in Berlin on his

‘ TO NEGOTIATE

s" UIMERSIDE "private" visit next week and Ivarned against too much optim- sm. MIISOIIIC Supper i Excellent Double Temporarily shelved

'At Port Hill

Members of the Masonic lodge at Port Hill were hosts at their an. “um 3°°5° 511mm‘ w their wives and friends at their Lodge rooms. There were quite a number of priv “EH90 Buests from Summersirr present.

Rev. Edwin Whte presided at the festive board and also at the pro- gram afterwards.

The tables were very nicely dec- orated and the members did them- selves proud in providing entertain- ment for their guests.

Entertainment

The entertainment which follow- ed‘ the supper was a very jolly gr. lair with many popuiar numbers in vocal and instrumental JIillSlC.

Contributing to the program was an organ and guitar number by Mrs. Coiwell, Miss Glen Stewart and Mrs. lvrllar at the organ. “Sweet Mystery of Love" was very sweetly $11112 by Miss Kathleen Phillips.

Mr. H. J. Montgomery who wel- mnied the visitors gave a most in- tcrestiiig history of the Masonic Lodge at Port Hill.

lVirs. Cecil Birch sang with much charm that old favorite, “Drink to Me Oniy With Thine Eyes.”

Short speeches were then given by Rev Mr. Christie, Rev. Mr. Hart Davies, Mr. H. Smith, Mr. Bryant and Mr. Hayes.

Greetings were brought from the“ Grand Lodge of P. E. I., by Deputy Grand Master, Donald Baker, Mr. Baker also gave a humorous read- ing, WillCii was received with ap- plausc.

“The Minstrel Boy" by Ml‘. George A. Bowness. Summerside, was a pleasing conclusion to that part of the program. Mrs. Bowness accompanied on the piano.

A general sing song in which all took part, led by Mr. Bowness with Mrs. George Pickering at the piano

Another guitar munber and solo by Mrs. Pickering, followed by a speech by Mr, G. Shelton 5119K}! 011 "The Principles and Aims of the Masonic Order." S010. "0 D1’? 31°50 Tears", George Bowness.

A short sing song oonciudin! W101 Annie Laurie and The King brought the very enjoyable evening in a close-S

J APS PLAN

(Continued froni_pa'ge_\_)____ "Hinden-burg line,“ roughly 30 miles west of the Japanese Mont and some 50 miles from Shan8hl1~ Nanking is 125 i0 150 miles be- yond that line.

As the war tides roiled west- ward Shanghai counted its losses. estimates of military casualties ran as lilgh as 100.000 killed 511d wounded for both armies. Thous- ands of noncombatante had been killed by airbomlis and shells, still more wounded. More than 1,000,- 000 Chinese had been made destitute refugees. Property losses from shelliire, bmnbirig and con- fiagrations ran into hundreds of millions of dollars.

Officials of the Shanghai muni- cipal coniid~the British-Ameri- ciiri-Japnnese-Chinese body that governs the International Settle- ment-began a campaign to root out anti-Japanese societies. Under its orders 600 Chinese coollee went through the settlement tearing down thousands of anti-Japanese placards.

A; n last gesture of defiance to the conquerors numerous Chinese flags appeared in the settlement today, Chinese observing the birthday of Sun Yat-Sen. father of the Chinese Republic. But all around the Settlement fluttered the Rising Sun banner-e of Shanghai's new masters.

Bill At Capitol

Summersidc

Two excellent pictures are on flic- bill o! fare at the Capitol Theatre this week end and patrons are surc- of a. good laugh iii "They Met :n

a Taxi” and “The Final Hour".

“The Final Hour" is a powerful anddramatic story of a man who inspired by the love of a woman rises from poverty and despondency

to the heights of his profession.

Bellamy gives an unusually fine

performance as John Vickcry;

thoroughly believable characteriza- Lion of a man who came back. Mm. Churchill again reveais a senstivo i histrionic talent which she adaptsi to her current role with excellent

results.

Direction of D. Ross Lxzderman is swift-paced and emotionally excit- ing. He receives able support from

‘ players,‘

Jmmi ifax and Chancellor Hitler may

George '

the fine cast of minor among them Lina Basquette, Gailaudet, Marc Lawrence,

McKay and Elisabeth Risdon.

"They Met in a Tax." is a change from heavy drama to the light and airy escapades of one of the screens most entertaining quartet, Chester Morris, Fay Wray, Lionel Slander

and Raymond Walbiuu.

The story revolves about the col- orful escapade of a beautiful dress model, posing as an escaping heir- ess-bride, who turns out to be not a bride at all, but a. girl accused 01

the theft oi a valuable necklace.

Among those whom Miss Wray, involves in hcr strange adventure are Chester Morris, who billets hcr she appeals ' t0 hm for aid, and Morris’ two}

nimble-fingered Lionel

Stander and Raymond Waiburii. a society i

in his apartment when pals , the ncwspaperman WTitinE 11 gossip column. ‘ “They Met In A Taxi" melodrama and comed)’

keep every audience on

North Shore

Hockey Gossip i g‘

How about it Indian River? You certainly gave tile other teams the necessary competition. and thfll some last year to make a success- ful league. Now we learn you are 1 without on organizer. It would be didn't enter a team have a fine bunch of boys out there. Good say die" spirit; and team work which is the "fltamiri D" in hockey. If you d0 be kicking yourselurs before the season is far gone and your followers will be

you a

a pitly if you this season because you

sports, with the “never not enter. you will

all asking, why haven't team this year?

The writer was talkifls V1 W” era! of your boys this week and

have a the same story; we haven't any one to take over the reins. How about it Sid? not ‘ be look- out there

they are all anxious to team. but they have

The boys need you, so why help them out. We will ing for development;

shortly, so why put it off?

The farm team idea which was described in this column before, is taking form and a large number

rounded up further plans

of boys have been with the hope of

is farce agreeably concocted with 5115i» 61101181 S01v9 1° its toes.

With the troublesome Spanish civil u-ai- intervention problem temporarily quiet and Britain and the Insurgents agreed on a com- mercial accord, the situation was believed by diplomats to be favor- able for a new effort to European stabilization.

a decision Intervention subcommittee next Tuesday, by which time, informed sourccs said. favorable replies might be forthcoming from the two factions in Spain on the plan ‘*1 to evacuate foreign troops.

Anglo-Italian banking circiessaid the possibility of a British loan to Italy was being considered in connection with the current dip- lomatic discussions, but authorita- live sources denied negotiations were underway.

Evening ncivspapers played up the announcement that Lord Hal-

mrmfer and the prospects of im- proved Anglo-Italian relations.

The political correspondent of the Evening News hinted that Great Britain might be prepared to recognize the Italian conquest of Ethiopia provided Italy under- took on its part to halt anti-Brit- ish propaganda in Egypt and Pal- estine. to accept Great Britain's insistence on the importance of un- hindered communications through the Mediterranean.

Bedamds Sale From lWil For England

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirei MONTREAL. Nov. l2—“Mf'. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones," whom the ‘Montreal Star, "definitely identi- fied" as Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beciaux. on the liner Duchess of Bedford. Tickfts for “Mr. and Mrs. Char- les E. Jones and valet” were pur- chased only a short time before the liner sailed and steamship booking authorities , knew the party only by the names 'veri- The Star ship news reporter. L however. said he had "definitely i identified" the fonner host of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor in i France who was to have served as | rtivi.0r to tlie former King on the i manned visit to the Nnited States. Piscnger lists showed the state- room "119" of the liner “vaccnv” but it was filled with baggage when visited by reporters, and later was found to booked by the “Jones" party.

has decided to fill the centre pos- ition once more. Any time when the boys were down one last sea.- son. Coach simms would yank a man and put Cooke on with ord- ers to tie it up, and he usually complied.

all

The boys are welcoming George "Stub" simms home. and wish him a pleasant vacation- Stub iv; vary popular with all who kiicw him, and we wish him

where he was transferred some- time ago.

The frost is quietly setting in and we hope that those in charge have the surface in the rink ready for ice making.

W. T. L.

81°11! flint-ed to “decadentfng.

Swiftly moving events included munist pact, to COIIVOkQ the Non-u

have been 1

the same popularity in Pugwash;

sailed today for England lmwers‘

were outlined to I-lavas as follows:

being made at the coming meet- ing. We wish to thank all those who are working on this and im~i press upon them to "keep at it".. The younger boys who will be on these teems are taking e. great interest in this end looking for- ward to the hockey season.

Gordon "Bun" Cooke, the goal a game man, on last year's Silver Wings, had decided to hang up the skates this year, but after in- cessant coaxing from

BRINGING UP FATHER

the boys, -

Opposite C. N. R. Depot Special Sunday Full Course Dinner

5 to 7.30

i Borden Fox Show i NOV. 23-24-25 \

Open to registered and

o -

Splendid accommodation for care of f0"!- Bhowroom, restaurant, etc.

Cash Prizes; Trophies, Ribbons and Cerllfiflile!

0f Merit.

All exhibits must be tattoed as to and year of birth. Banquet Nov-

Entrieaclose Nov. 23, ll 8-m-

E.

unregistered foxes 0f

identification 23rd.

C. BELL - Secretary'-

1

THERE'S euncLARs iii 7 THE HOUSE- -| Hem:

YES" JIM -

TAKE ALL THE

SILVER -

THATLL HELP A

0I.YMPIA TEA MOMS

SUMMERSIDE

Roast Chicken 45c -—- Roast Duck 50c

Anti-Communist Pact Aiiherents Make Bhina Bid?

(Continued from page 1)

tioria.

After defeat of his tr t 511811811111. General Chiango swept such "cooperation" si- gub- mit to military downfall, accord. i118 to general opinion here,

The present movement is held Particularly opportune for presen. tation of the alternative to Gen- wl Ohians who. it is said, has not. completely closed the door to the mediation proposal attributed to Chancellor Hitler.

The Japanese Government 1p- parently is determined not to per- mit the Brussels Far Eastern con- ference ic undertake such medi- ation.

The 51X 1118102‘ peace conditions

1. China's adherence to the Italo-German-Japanese anti-Com-

2. Maintenance nominal China.

3. Demiiitarizatbn of all Chin- ese provinces north of the Yellow River by a broad interpretation of the i935 Sine-Japanese agreement which included abolition of local armies and consolidation oi ad- ministrative autonomy.

sovereignty over all

4. Withdrawal by Japan-—as compensation for fulfillment of Point three—of all her troops

north of the Yellow River after a period of several years.

5. Slight extension of the do. militarization or the Shanghai re- gion provided in the agreement oi 1932.

6. Recognition by the Nanking Government of "the free disposi- tion of the Mongol and Manchu minorities“ which would entail dc facto recognition of the indep- endence of Manchoukuo and Jap- anese-controlled Inner Mongolia.

At the same time Chinese ad-

herence to the Anti-Communist Dflct would imply the following measures:

1. The presence of Italian, Ger- man and Japanese advisers in the Nanking Governmetis diplomatic, economic and military "services.

2. Reorganization of the Chinese armies and the “anti-Commiuiist defence corps". deprived of any offensive arms.

3. Utilization of strategic bases in China by the anti-Communist

4. Economic cooperation between China. Japan and Italy.

5. Elimination of "undesirable" foreign influences by "the recovery of China's integrity" from Anglo- Prench-Soviet “encroachments."

Japanese authorities, Haves‘ in- formanis said. could make the terms palatable to public opinion here by pointing out that China's adherence in the anti-Communist pact would mean Nankings def- inite renunciation of anti-Japan- ese “agitation" and oi‘ support from Geneva, London and Mi».-

w.

They added that General Chiang could present the conditions for 1118 Pfl-Yi. as a. “moral victory" since it would link

China. with] powerful nations. Germany and 1081i’. they pointed out. could

prevent a Japanese "grab" of ter- ritory and also protect Japan from c Cl-iinesechange of heart.

Although General Chiang has stated that the primary condition to a peaceful settlement Ls re- establishment of the status quo before the North China incident which precipitated the war these sources stressed that this status quo already comprised some de- militarization in North China and the Shanghai area.

"What are you going to wear to the fancy dress party?"

"I dunno," replied Mr. Cumrox. "I guess I'll go as a clown and then if I do something that makes the guests snicker maybe mother an’ the girls'll think I'm doing it a

p.m.

0f NBYUUDSB Giant, A Friend

- ‘rhe Misses McKenzie

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SPECIAL

Regal, Five Roses, Bread. ‘

ROBINSON’S

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