solemn promises they had made to

111's must work and plan together.

s

The Western Guardian‘

d M‘: interact but ndvnrtluln z:

I” nun-o may bl_ ‘um. g word Nillotlp [gilbll II

“yucc-

ARDENIA u very popular this 5f in both men's or ladies sets. i-ayfo, Drug 00.. Remington.

_.1 GALLON (of Bruce's anti- meze will protect your auto, at

3‘ dame“ below mrut-asss-ia-o-al.

430.00 FOUND-It will be like hmund money" to receive your prize at the b11180 D111)’ 1h 3'5-

pgufs Hall, Summerside, this evening _ L48” Caution-mains roucn

COURT-In the Summerside Po- lice Court three drunks were fined $6.50 each and one forfeited his pail of ten dollars. S.

l-FOXES SHOULD be pelted at oucc in order to reach the Iondon January sales. If you wish to ship ihem u) us for pelting we pay ex- prcss‘ charges on shipments of five or more foxes. Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. L-3Bfl9

_cASH ADVANCES given on pelts at our Summerside office and by our representative, J. D, Jenkins in Charlottetown. Let us show you a sample of the service we give our shippers. Dominion Silvcr- I-‘ox Furs, Ltd. L-3869

_ENGAGElVlENT.-Mr. and Mrs. lvcslcy Champion, Kenslngton, an- nounce the ngagernent of their eldest daughter Ethel Louise to John Hector‘ Morrison, Pictou, N. 5., son of Ml‘. and MKS. R. T. M011‘!- soil, Summerside. Marriage to take piucc January 1st. L-8662-12-10-1i.

Q

-sUBJl-1CT to being unsold, iii-ores can supply one or two re- conditioned 5 H. P. three phase elec- il'l(‘ motors $59.50 each, delivered at any point in P. B I. freight ' and. talus tax paid. 11-3660-12-10-21.

-FEAST 0F THE IitflidiACU- LATl-I CONCEPTION-The Feast of the Immaculate Conception was obsrrrcd in 5t." Paul's Church, Sunimerside, Sunday night at 7 o'clock, The ceremony opened with The Rosary by Rev. E. Murray. Rev. Father Mcbellan preached a v _v eloquent sermon. At this scrrice ten new members joined tho Society of the Children of biary. This was followed by the procession of ember . about sixty in number. The service closed with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. S.

-RECEIVED INTO SODALITY 01-‘ CHILDREN 0F MARY -- O11 Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, tixtcen young ladies of Kinkora Parish \\'c1'c received into the Sodality oi the Children of Mary by their pas- tor, Reverend M. J. Smith. A most inspiring sermon was delivered by Reverend Charles O'Hara, 0.58.11. in which he exhorted the Children oi Mary to cultivate the art of prayer in order to be faithful to the

their Immaculate Mother. He cm- phasized the unfailing efficacy of confident and per-severing prayer. Benediction of the Most Blessed sacrament was given by Reverend Father Smith.

—UNI.TY AMONG TEACHERS. PARENTSAND PUPILS-Tho 1'01- lowing paper was written by David hlclcnn, Grade VIII, Kensington High school: “If the pupils are to revolve p thorough education, the parents, the teachers and the pupils must be partners in the work. The boys und girls 0f today to to be tho mm and women of tomorrow who will carry on the affairs of the country and in order to be fit- trd for this work they must be Properly trained at home and in school. Education begins at the home where life long habits are formed. If a. ‘child is brought up 1n I §00d home and is well trained he is very liable to become a good citizen. Then comes the school life which is usually a continuation of home life in a larger sphere with a moxe definite purpose. m order m‘ *1 pupil to progress well in M11001 the parents and the teach-

To have unity among parents, teachers and pupils they parents lhoiild become well acquainted with the teacher, pay occasional visits to the school and try in every man- Mr to help school life. The citizens 0f some communities form a "Par- ent Teachers Assocla" whose Purpose it is to aid the work of the school and make such improve- ments as are necessary for the pro- "BS-B- sood and happiness of thfi Pupil. Thus the school becomes a Pm of the community and the Pupils. teachers and parents all co- ‘PDEratA."-Y

...._. .;-_:

P. L. BOVIIIESS IUNIIAI. BIIICTOI AND IMlAl-MII

Prince Cont; Hospital Ambulance lnflhnm Bummer-aide and Bolton ' Phone lI-I.

- parties. In the evening a_ reception

—POB Bile-A Kodak is

ideal Gift. Nest size. Price $9.00

Gout-lies Drug Store. L-sofl-lfl-lo-ii.

Ill It

—I'INED FIVE DOLLAR-S — In the report of the Summctside Police Court, which appeared in The Guardian yesterday, the man from Miscouchc, charged with causing a disturbance was fined five dollars and costs, not $500 as appeared.

—I-‘UNBBAL WEDNESDAY-JIM funeral of Archibald Bell will take place Wednesday at 1 o'clock from his late residence, Searletown, to Church of‘ Scotland, Cape Traverse.

-NEW HOIIlIB-Mr. William T. Mathcson and family of Surmner- slde have moved to their beautiful new bungalow on Argyle Street. Mr. J. P. MacInnis has taken Mr. Mathesows former home on the corner of Granville and Pleasant Streets. S.

—SAD BEBEAVmfENT-‘Ihero passed away late Sunday night in the Prince County Hospital, Bur- ton Diguan at the age of twenty- tluee years, only son of m; and Mrs. John R. Dignan, Howian. He leaves to moiun besides his sor- rowing parents, one sister. Funeral Wednesday from his latc residence. ' S.

__.__..

—LEAVE FOB VANCOUVER.- Mlr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooke of Ken-

iiHElllN liliN-SlAYlNli H0|.D-UI'

Sensational Story Ex- pected to Be Told at Inquest Into Nad- eau Killing Today.

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. il-A story of a sensational bank robbery con- spiracy that subsequently led to the death of two men through its long, wmpllwlfld stares may involve nearly a score of persons, including men employed or formerly employ- ed by the victimized bank, will be told in Hull tomorrow at the in- quest into the slaying of Armand Nadeau, a book-keeper still in his teens. .

Eleven persons now h'eld are “directly connected" with the $15,000 robbery that led to the murder of Nadeau, 19 year old Banque Pro- vlnciale du Canada clerk, and one of the two employees in charge of

sington leave this morning en route to Vancouver for the winter months where they will visit their son, James S. and Mrs. Cooke. "Jim," as he was familiarly known while in Charlottetown with the Royal Bank, is at present account- ant 1n the main office in that city. Jim's family, twins, were coincid- ently born tho some day as the famous quintu lets of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. C. . Cooke will visit their daughter, A. Thelma Cooke of Maiden, Mass, on their return. "Bon voyage" will be the wish of their ntany friends.

—-WEDDING AT TIGNISH -— A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, Nov- 13th, when Miss Kathleen Gavin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gavin, was united in marriage to Mr. Everett Broderick, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Broderick. The marri- age took place in the Convent of the Angels, Rev. John McDonald offici- ating. The bride, who looked charm- ing. gowned in wine crepe and ac- cessories to match, was attended by her sister, Miss Mary, who also wore a wine colored costume. The grmm wm supported by his cousin, Mr. Walter Hogan. Following the cere- mony dinner was served at the homo of the bride's parents to rela- tives and friends of the contracting

was held in their honour when up- wards of one hundred and twenty guests assembled to tender their felicitatio is to the newlyweds. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Their host of friends join in wishing a long and happy voyage through life.

-CATBOI.IC WOMEN'S LEAGUE-The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's league was held in the Knights of Columbus Home, Summerslde, on Wednesday, December 4th. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. ‘.1110 ‘treasurer-H. report was very satis- factory. The social service report showed a great amount of charit- ablo work done during the past month, many children having been provided with shoes, rubbers, stock- ings and other articles of clo " _ so as to enable them to attend school. A letter was read from the Dioooxair Convenor of magaa‘ re soliciting subscriptions for “The Canadian league" magazine, also a letter from the Diocesan Presid- ent to the local President and members of this sub-division con- talning Christmas greetings. Plans were made for the distribution of Christmas charities. The question of providing hot cocoa for under- nourished chlldren of the convent came up and it was decided that owing m the Christmas holidays

the money at the time of the hold- up near Hull last Wednesday. His fellow employee, Paul Lafleur, is held here as material witness along with an announced number of others.

Louis Jargaille, chief of provincial detectives, said today all the mys- tery enshmuding the robbery and slaying had been solved. But he declined to reveal details other than to say 11 persons were directly eon- nected with the case. Ho said “pos- ‘sibly 15 or 16" persons were in custody. Three of them at least have urifddcd the whole story in um essions to police, officers said.

Slayer of young Nadeau was named by police as Nathan Martin, alias Ted Montin, 40 year old Rus- sian who four years ago abandoned his butcher counter at Springfield, Mass, and started a career that led him through various phases of criminal life to his violent death here yesterday at the hands o; a provincial detective. '

One more man whom police said was at the head o‘- the gang along with Martin, is still being sought. Jargaille said his name was on record as Albert Herman Lm-oche or Larocque, the chief said it would "be well for him to report to Pro- vincial Police Headquarters as soon as ible."

Armed squads are intensifying their search for Laroche, Jnrgille said, but he would not say if offi- cers had been given instructions similar to those given Detective Sergeant Albert Merineau who lead a. picked squad to Martin's rooms yesterday with orders to kill l! necessary.

I

Claims Japan‘

Threat To U.S.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) NEW Y R. , Dec. 9-Clydo Pangborn, only aviator to fly both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans non-stop, told the ‘United States , ssional ittec investi- gating patont laws today that both New York and Chicago were with- in the cruising range oi’ Japanese bombing planes.

The aviator, who was arrested by Japanese for flying over their fortifications, testified before the committee on patent revision that Japan "has one object in view:

"i. To seize the United States.

"2. To seize Russia;

"3. To seize the rest of the world."

The committee is concerning it- self with possiblo handicaps to

being so near, to defer it until the beginning of the new year. Meet- ing adjourned. S.

PERSONALS

-—Mr. Claude Costaln. Cape Wolfe, was 1n Bummerside Satur- day on business. S.

—-Mir. Walter Rik, Capo Wolfe, was a visitor to Summerside Sat- urday. S.

-iMlss ‘M... Gallant, Welling- ton, is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital, S.

-Mr. Clarence Thompson, Sum-

mersido, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

Ontario Tu b e r Growers Form Association‘

(C). B! ‘Guardian's Special

simcoe branch of thl ato Growers Alsociatio

Out. Dec. l-A North

United States aviation through al- leged poolin of patents under the present laws,

ing cull or inferior potatoes from being dumped, and thereby injur- ing the reputation o: Ontario pota- toes in the main market.

Another resolution asked for oo- oporation between growers and

m; of potatoes, a. step regarded M essential in tho movement to ob- tain better markets and bcttor pric-

UMSM

recognised dealers in the msrkct- dgyg,

HJrKennedy Elected To

Directorate

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

TORONTO, Dec. iL-Dlrectors el- ected by mail ballots for the Canad- ian Shorthorn Association and Hol- stelu-Friesian Association of Can- ada were announced today as fol- lows:

Canadian Shorthorn Association: Alex Watt, Brigade Lake, 8.0.; Henry Chapman, Belle Plains, Sask; James Adamson, Gladstone, Man; William Davidson, Qakopa, Man.; W. ‘J. Gard-house, Thlsiletown, Ont; D- Z. Gibson, Caledonia, Ont.; T. C. Amos, Moflat, Ont; J. A. McClary. Lennoxvllle, Que, and Charles R. Trenholm, Fort Lawrence, N.S.

Holstein-llkiesian Association — H. J. Kennedy, Southport, P. E. 1.; Walter S. Dickie, Truro, N.S.; A. D. Freeze. Periobsquis, N.B.; W. L. Carr, Huntingdon, Que; R. P. Char- bonneau, Montreal, Que.; S. G. Sims, Stonewall, Malt; B. H. Thom- son, Moose Jaw. Sasku. E. W. Jones. Calgary, Alta; H. W. Brown, Clover- dale, B. C. d

Directors for Ontario will be elec- ted at the annual meeting of the Association in Toronto Feb. 5

EXPEIJITIIIN IINREPIIRTEB

Quartet Seek Missing U. S. Flyer In Wild Hinterland. i ‘

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special

Wire)

. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Dec. ii-Deep in South America's wild hinterland, a four-man ex- pedltion searching by plane for Paul Rédfern was unreported to- night, 36 hours after it left its base at Wanotobo on the boundary intersection of Brazil, British Gul- ana and Dutch Guiana.

Little apprehension was felt here, however, for the safety of the party—Pilot Art Williams, former United States army flier; Harry Wendt, his co-pllot; Edward Sill, Georgetown merchant financing the search, and the Indian guide who promised to lead the party to a crippled white man living with a. little-known tribe of natives.

It was known the search might take several days, leaving the ex- pedition little chance to report back to base. For an emergency, the plane carried a. large supply of gasoline and food. Both Williams and Sill were known to be well versed 1n South American jungle travel.

Gardiner To Seek Election In Assiniboia

OYPAWA, Dec. c-Rcbert Mc- Kenzie, successful Liberal candl- date in Asslnibola (Saskatchewan) in the last general election, was today appointed a member of the Canadian Farm Loan Board, and writs issued for a by-eiection to be held Jan. 6. Hon. James Gard- um; Minister of Agriculture, will be Government candidate.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced the appointment this afternoon following a meeting of Cabinet Council. Writs for the by- election will be dated Dec. 9 with nominations Dec. 23, two weeks be- fore the polling date.

Reslgning as Premier of Sask- atchewan in order to 10in M1‘- King's Cabinet as Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Gardiner is with- out a seat in the House ot Com- mons. ‘

finance Minister Charles Dun- ning, who was not e. candidate in the general election, will also have to contest a by-election before taking a seat in the House of Commons. An announcement in this respect will bc made in a few It is understood that m. Dunning, who is also a former Premier of Saskatchewan, will find a seat in Eastern: Canada.

88.

probably Ontario.

CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND

eaberetounynnntiurlnlv! fgpg-Qggntltlve pNdtlcQfl. J. T. Oll- aln, one of in, organism of the Al- notation. stated that other branch- “ yo" to bawftormed in HIIBIROB

and fondoa I'M!-

Tbo meeting pasted a 180mm" urging compulsory 111111069)" °' potatch in regular anus u de-

al ated by the Department of Ag- “ mjy hfonto

ricultuu, portion l“ maswieguunncnnfl.

ERS

IDE

BBNFERENBE GETSDBWN rnupnl

Looked For At Ses- sions.

(C- P- By " ‘ s Special Wire) OTPAWA, Dec. (ls-Launched by Prime Minister Mackenzie King amid expressions from the premiers of all the nine provinces of a deter- mination to approach their difficul- ties ln a spirit of co-operation, the Dominion-Provincial Conference got down to work today on the major problem facing the Dominion-un- employment and relief.

Under the chairmanship of Hon- Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor. this committee was the first of the six to report, and its afternoon's de- liberations, according to the official press summary, resulted in agree- ment upon the necessity of separat- ing relief of unemployed from care of-the unemployable. The comrnit- tce will continue tomorrow.

The official press summary was, in part, as follows:

"It was generally recognized that the distinction between unemployed and unemployable which had tend- ed to become blurred in practice should be rstored and that the problem of relieving those normally indigent and unemployable should be kept separate from the problem of providing work or maintenance for men willing and able to woflr but unable to find it as a result of the prolonged economic depression.

"Under normal conditions the first problem, which is chronic, was recognized as a direct responsibility of the municipalities. The other and major problem, which has been greatly magnified under present conditions, is obviously far too seri- ous for them to cope with. Opinions differ as to whether or not respon- sibility for the support of these un- employed but able and willing to work should be borne by the Do- minion and provinces and as to the proportions of which this financial burden could be most equitably divided.

“The possibilities of government action resulting in a direct re-em- ployment and in the creation of ec- onomic conditions under which the "extension of employment by private enterprise would once more be profitable would be the subject of further study."

Presenting a comprehensive agen- da, embodying the most pressing problems facing the provinces arid the Dominion in common, Mr- Mac- kenzie King declared that while all problems could not be settled at once, many decisions should be reached on matters of vital import- ance.

Majestic For Scrap‘ Heap

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Dec. 9 -- Shipping circles heard today that the 14- year-old S. S. Majestic would soon be withdrawn from the Atlantic service and be broken up for scrap iron.

Officers of the Cunard-White Star Line declined to comment on the report although they admitted that the Majestic does not appear on the sailing schedule after Feb. 13 of next year.

WALKING CHAMPION BREAKS RECORD ___l-_-

LONDON, Dec. 9.—(C.P.-Havas)—- Bert Couzens, British amateur walk- ing champion, today establishcd a new record when he covered the 125-mlle mile course between Lon- don and Ncwmarket in 21 hours five minutes.

YVOMEN IN GOVERNMENT

EDMONTON, Dec. 9. (GP) — A woman cabinet minister in the newly-elected Alberta Social Credit government and appoint- ment of a woman police magistrate in addition to a. demand for wo- men representatives on all govern- ing bodics were objectives of the

. vanclng under speculative buying.

Council of Women in Canada, ap- proved at a meeting here.

zas if tourists are merely told.

G

F d Tribute P a id Ho n .

James Malcolm

U. S.“ Reduces Rate On Silver

NEW YORK, Dec. 9—Followirig a decline of silver prices in Lon- don and Montreal today, the quo- tation for the imported metal in New York was reduced from 65 3-8 cents to e4 3-4 cents an ounce.

This was the first change in the New York rate since last August and was the lowest level since April 10, at which time it was ad-

KINCARDINII, Ont,

The upward flurry in April carried the price to 81 cents an ounce, its highest in recent years.

Dealers attributed today's reac- tion partly to reports that the United States Treasury had lower- ed its bid for the white metal abroad and to far eastern selling due, it was believed, to efforts of the Chinese government to nation- alize silver.

Heavy liquidating orders from the Orient delayed the opening of the Iondon market for about two hours. The initial price there was finally fixed at 28 3-4 pence an ounce. off 7-169 from. Saturday's rate.

Silver futures in Montreal quick- ly followed the London trend and closed with losses of 2 l-2 cents to five cents an ounce. The top figure is the allowable fluctuating limit for a single day's trading.

which filled Knox’ Church.

Church.

wood, J. G. Morrison, Dr.

Gladstone l John D. MacLeod, Kincardlne. Painting Graces _ _ Commitfee Room Was Mzsznformed

Says Aberhart

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Dec. 9—Premier Wil- liam Aberhart of Albflta admitted today he had been ‘misinformed’ in the charge he made here last night The Canadian Press carried a despatch some time ago that 25 Royal Canadian Mounted Police- men had been sent to Alberta to

OITAWA, Dec, 9-Occupying a place of prominence in the railway committee room where the Domin- ion-Provlncial Conference‘ opened today was a large painting of Wil- 11am Ewart Gladstone. presented recently to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King by the late Lord Henry Neville Gladstone, youngest son of the Victorian statesman.

Early this year Lord Gladstone

commissioned Charles H. Thomp- 9119*“ mm- ,, son to paint a portrait of his I w“ entirely mmmmmgdi father after one by Sir J. E. the “W” mm!" 5"“ "he"

shown a statement by J. F. B.

Mlllais which hangs in the Nation- al Gallery in London.

Lord Gladstone died last. April, before the portrait was finished, but it was completed under the direction of Lady Gladstone who herself wrote the inscription which reads: "Gladstone, 1809-1898, four times prime minister. The gift of his son, Henry Neville Baron Glad- stone of Hawardan, to Rt. Hon. W. L. Macke l ie King, Prime Min- ister of Canada, 1935."