c

undersea

and PRNCE COUNTY cu

i EEK END sPtciAis

[HUR§DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

-al—

WTIPS GROCERY

Kensiﬂgw“

u: Col,“ ﬂakes, -— —- 3 for 25c ‘Lynne-n ll” lb‘ -' - '— _ m” .l¢ ; :1 lllS. for — —— 13¢

‘ 1m,- ppie :1\'1u'iluiili Spread, per ht]. 18c u ~ _ _ - — — 25c

gul.—*'-"-'_"c Beef, I llﬂ—-— ‘l6

. J, L. ll.\'t'I.‘$()N

' ][',‘.'"i'\l. llllfl-IFTOR i ' A3») llllilﬂiflllill

]""..\!.\'(2'l‘()l\' it (‘ails

FLUKE 7-4

itself. The '1,- thc King“ ' (at .:d Felloxv." uit erie; of “We

\‘.'.l$ subdued.

i .1 in the window a

i: "A book that lid" Th: title in rlilwiiixl bill-- . ()l‘(‘ hurtd-ed l coincs oi the to be cancelled

o e1, s of ‘he

‘red. The entire

i ill l"‘l'll_\l‘l' end 0.llll' i

l‘. eazlilly-xvliere the . ..= ol York reside-

. l'i"ii"e.:ses Eliz- i e could be

a blind in ey evidently

"n: being home _e to Westminster of the Imperial (‘Olflll fell to the 1-. a pllfiClll, people

the beautiful valley o! ‘nl home of led over the

‘ : of the house She nlways has iili her own folks lt 1S hoped now that Queen wit continue .< at Gliunis Castle.

of new postage

i considered as early 1 " Edward VIII

in the fate of "' gun and car- Ausiraiizin for- nt Gallipoli. - vented to the eiiinniitieo of the Queensland. The rwe ntly reque<ted ' ' it was in need

I _ H" ‘f:- rumiv. narrow ls now "l?" Your Sunglo Dealers. rm. |:_\’l‘l0N son na-

(Tlgisom coon enpoggn - Mfr. WITII AND lmlollr litre run/it.

i.t. Bowncss8iScni lVNsn/u. Mlfiilll" ‘m’

M"? Cnllllly Hospital s "llncc In Chrﬂgg ' ‘lﬂlncrstde, imam“: m“ Kcnslnﬂon "the as-r.

__-_.___-._-

Western Locals

a newly nature impugn]

ul-sunc-Q-

at Braces.

—BUY ROBIN now, you will not regret it.

um roosters, at Bruce's.

Carriages. sington.

Taylor Drug 00., Ken

Graham Rogers, Summerside.

tivc Miss Olga Green, Albany.

iron, in stock at Braces

Ovcrsahoes Also Dol's and Novelties at Hal Price. Lawson's Slice Store, sington.

TERIAN CHOIR-The

—'l‘hll column In run-red In: III! or lm-al Interns hnl ulnnlslng of M

III : frlllh a word atrial; payable In

—BUY flies and horse shoe rusps, L-l150-12-l1-2i.

HOOD FDOUR

--BUY enamel, steel and alumin- “F0 25 L-1150-12-11-2i. —-SEE OUR. DOLLS and Doll-

—FUR. BUYER-Mr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris. France, is purchasing silver fox pelts at the office of B.

CIIARLOTTIJTOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to their representa-

-—SLEIGH SHOE STEEL, toe enlk steel. horse shoe nails and bar

L-1150-l2-l1-2l.

—THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE are holding a pantry sale iii Holmmrs Furniture Department Saturday afternoon, December 12th. Proceeds for charity. L-lltlB-12-l1-li

-11 snormno DAYS n11 Xmas. Complete assortment Motor Boots. and Boudoir Slippers.

Ken- 11-1210-12-11-11.

—THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS

1S PRESENTED BY PRESBY- beautiful Cantata. the Daughter of Jairu" ivas presented last night by the’ .

IIE LIMBS w: Almost cmrrisn

Suffered with Sciatica for 25 Years

Those who are subject to sciatica should read this letter from one who suffered for years before she found out how to obtain relief:- r years I suffered from sciatica 1n my right side, and r ma backaches which forced me to re- main in bed for two or three weeks at a time. When I got up in the _ mOFiIIES. my arms and legs used to

pain me almost unbearbly. One day I heard of Kruschen Salts. I took a bottle of them without feeling much improvement, I tried a sec. 0nd bottle. and that time 1 felt better. I have kept on taking gruschen ever since.”-(Mrs.) H,

_'1°°7'12'8'1m°' "Phe min-s o’ sciatica are m

Amour: axns. sold nan: at gﬁfyllg ‘gggsgidgy ‘Efgfﬁis’ file ﬂ“ Bruce's. L-ll50-12-11-2i. gmdiengs o; Krﬁschen sans m; i notable for their work in dissolv. —SUBSCRIPTXONS T0 THE ing uric acid. Other ingredients of

these salts assist the internal or- gans to expel the dissolved acid from the system.

PICTURE WORTH $2 FREE

A handsome gravure photograph of H.M. King Edward VIII is waiting for Y0" Bl? Yqllfdrllggisifs —a picture every home Wlll proudly frame. Free with the purchase of u bottle of Kruschen Salts. Supply limited- get yours now.

ius. SIMPSUN REMAINS Ill

f

choir of the Presbyterian Church

at Summerside. Miss Muriel Lea solo parts were taken by Miss Vera

presided at the organ. The

Malcolm Campbell, Messrs. T. W

..d "We Vfullt U10» Bentley, J. C. Mountain, Lowell Hancock and Arnold Taylor. The practicing for some time for this performance

cliolr have been

and the time spent was well re-

warded, as their presentation of production was

this stupendous wry high class. The service clos- ed with Christmas

—ST. MARY'S BADMINTON CLUB-St. Mary's Badminton Club

eniertained the St. Mark's Club,

Ifensington to a. social evening on Mary's Hall. Fricdly games of badminton were played and refreshments served. The Club invited their guests to

Wednesday in St.

come again.—S.

—-BENEFIT PERFORMANCE- The S'Side Citizens Band present their benefit performance this eve- ning in aid of the Community Chest Fund. The concert is being held in the High School Auditor- ium. Among the numberr. will be the well known Colonel Bogey March, Nights of Gladness, Dest- iny and other popular music. Miss Amanda Cannon will sing ilent Night. accompanied by the nd. There are other select numbers and a good attendance is expected. —-S.

--REPEAT PERFORMANCE- The Whole Town's Talking was presented again last night by the C. Y. M. L. players to a delighted audience. Mr. George Clow who directed the play and the whole cast are to be congratulated on their clever presentation of one of the best comedy hits of the sea- son. The young ladies who sang during intermission were heartily eiicored for their lively numbers. The pianists were Mrs. Roy Silli- pliant, Mr". E. P. Foley and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.—S.

Scck Repeal 0f Temperance Act

(C. P. by Guardian's Speclal Wire) TORONTO, Dee. l0-Posslbility

of an ‘early session of the Ontario

legislature was indicated by Prem- ier Hepburn today after the first cabinet meeting in weeks. The Premier announced also the Gov- ernment would request the Dom- inion administration to repeal the Canada Temperance Act and in- dicated there would be no general election until 1938.

He said he intended to pass leg- islation at the next session which would obviate the necessity of the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission

posting security for costs in any of

its court actions with regard tothe

public power contracts which were

cancelled by his government.

Printed Grape ll ll ESSES Special — -- - 3

also 15 dresses selling at HALF PRICE Ladies Lingerie Prlwi IWM

RAY FARE!

Summerside

hymn and

l camps. France, Dec. iii-rap) ‘—W‘allis Warfleld Simpson waited tonight for her imthroncd King.

' She held herself sec uded in her Riviera haven, whence she came Dec. 3 from ~Englund when the waves of controversy surrounding

,her began to beat about her head» Today she knew before the world learned that the Minarch had giv- cn up his Imperial charge in order to make her his bride. ' She had been in telephonic corn- munication with London during the morning. , With one obs‘acle in the way to ' their marriage thus cleared, she rv- I fused through hex‘ spokesmen comment on Edward's WOTICl-Flltlk- lng pronouncement: “I have de-i lei-mined w renounce the Throne." Then she retired to seclusion.

STAND ctr/inn

Eight French defectvcs and of- ficers from Scotland Yard in Lon- don stood guard inside and outside the grOllIld5 of Lou Viri see that her withdrawal into priv- acy is observed.

A crowd gathered in a soaking rain, but there was no sign of Mrs. Simpson.

She “has nothing to say." broken- ly declared Lord Brownlow. Gentle- man-in-Waiting to the King, who came out, head bowed to meet neiwspapermen after the world knew love had triumphed over duty in the heart o! the King.

' "Tfhere has been no statement. and there will be no statement," concluded Lord Brownlow as he turned and slowly retraced his steps to the stuccoed villa nestling near terraces o.’ orance groves and pine trees beside the sea.

Dusk was falling. Lengthening shadows fell across Mrs. Simpson's bedroom windows, whim look out upon a lighthouse standing sentin- el-like in Riiviera harbor.

Mrs. Simpson's plans were undis- closed tonlght, but it was announ- ced she would not meet Edward here.

Herman Rogers. of New York, owner of-the villa announced: “Not only is the King not coming to the Villa, but he is not coming to the Riviera.

‘fwhat his definite plans 1n. we do not know. but we do know that much.

"There are no changes so far as Mrs. Simpsons plans are concerned. She plans to stay here at least un- til after Christmas."

That dis-posed 01' the possibility Edward might spend the holiday season with her. '

Mrs. Simpson slept late this morning while the man W110 S0011 formally was to renounce the Throne for love of her was closeted in a last conference with his broth- ers at Fbrt Belveclere in foggy Eng- land.

After that villa servants slid, she spent some time on the tele- phone with persons of undisclosed identity in London where her pers- onal “ . Theodore Goddamn-ed tiu-ned bearing brief cases loaded with documents.

He had conferred with her here. but it was denied she had signed

n rs.

a her spokesman said she had made no move to speed up,the effective date of her decree nistdi- voice from Ernest Aldrich Smpsoxi. which would enable her and her royal admirer to be married soon- erhritlsh nlsi decrees normally are made absolute in six months. Mrs. Simpson's waiting period expires April 3'1.

Villa to ‘

Stanley Baldwin

aouicts

if‘

“Typical” Englishman

l i l

I

/

l l l

THE river-IA on "Manama" mngﬂ

(Cc nue' ‘P

negotiatons with the King "peech the like of WlllCll. qufet diinity ard m*-'."i"". "-as'ne er bc'n 5tll‘_£l sed in

minster.

ilinry to verify a dzite.

pared oration.

The House, packed to every corn- er. '.Cll0\VCtl l‘\’l‘l'_\‘ svilrib‘? wi h an

aftention that resented the; lied for the firs: time in his six- flutter of on order-i‘ per. Obrei day illness. _

felt that it was the s*or_v. not of a ‘i Prclates said he was gratified Prime hlinister giv ctinstipution- ' the Briti h crisis had cldicrl uxth-

al advice to a l\'[f‘"(\!‘."ll. buf rzther ‘_ mi of quiet counsel to a fried. l‘n‘tlv."'i\ preaentetl the K‘ng was not that cf a war-i

‘lie picture

advice of his trusted

ed to pursue lb/‘t. course the cost of h's Throiic.

the edge of l30ll(‘l‘.f‘".

abdication. act had still to be ten-cued.

Speaker announced.

Without, further (he amiouneement of the tfon of the King.

‘Ilhe House stirred

shocked to its depths. rose and in a qui~t voice

lation.

Ulster people."

n iiii

Friends said it is likely they may

sodes.

of vest pocket ,, But on the ‘ (lﬁpﬂlﬁh bOX bPIOPC hi!" 1R5’ 110 DYQ- . spent a comfortable evening, read-

And

ward MOPIn-C-n “m, 1mg aside mo‘ short time when he left his bed connrgngfg‘! thLs morning: and attendants al- but of a man enxbrirlterl en a eorrse _ ‘ , he considered honornblr. d tcrnrn-i A TQh-"bic V3933" 59mm‘ even at‘

DRAIVIA UNTPARALLELED

Even the long and moving lll<lCl‘_'v' of Wettmins-tei‘ prcsrnis no paral- lel for the drama of today. benches and galleries were jammed. Cabinet minisers unable to find a seat stood near the Speaker's chair. Members whose naive: are it'll?!‘- liold words rat perilously‘ perched on

Th t:

For 40 minutes the House imp".- tiently followed routine questions Labor members stormed for a few‘ moments over a chance remark by Em s rewri. Miniser of Labor. . Nziilorlli cxueelrd anvthtnr but Yet the ’inn1 definite '

“A message from the Kim." the Baldwin left his seal and wzn‘. to the bar of the House. benrincr the deeumen‘. He tumed and bowed to llfr. Smoker. He walked quickly Clerk's table. bowed nrnfn and then handed the document to the Speak- PLANS UNDISCLOSED e,-

to ward; the ineiit Plan will not. in future, have

formality» the Speaker reid the (ioeunent. It was abdica-

uneasily, Baldwin formally

moved that the message fr-"m the King be now comidered.

SORROW

in passage of—the necessary legis-i at the bank.

Viscount Cmigavon. Prime Min- lster of Northem Ireland. announ- sed in Belfast: "In this crt<is in the history of the realm our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the pnmuy and our allegiance to the Throne remains unalterable.

Tlhe stacmnqnt continued: Royal I-Pghness. the Duke of York. on being called to fulfill the high- est posltion within the Empire, is assured of the loyalty and devotion which are eharacierlsillc oi‘

Royal

rims

the has rendered them."

Bombay officials expressed relief India. 0n WW 151311615 in the P8011‘- that the King's reniinclitlon of his ic Ocean, Throne ended a constituﬁonal cris- _ is without endangering the Crown. regret 00119106! ‘With D104 ~“’~ ff ftﬂltl‘

South Africa receivrd the actual to the new occupant of the Throne. announcement with calm. ,

“King Egwm-d h” men mum the Rangoon Gazette. “tho man in upon to make one of the most Edward VIII triumphed over the heart rendlng choices that can be- [an to any man," grin R, m1 Dolly , most popular of Elnzlish monarchs

- "— <1 -- ‘f 1'1 i has voluntarily given up the Throne not meet for some time, preferring of his fathers.“ to let events in connec"ion with the" divorce run a normal course.

Today's retirement. into seclusion ctmaxed. at least momentarily. mi intriguing series of romantic epi-

Pcpe Pius

in its i

‘ ll ll ch a aged

He spoke almo<t without noies. He had before him n. few Kiw paper with scribbled slips Now and King Edward's intention to marry, again he Comsumd a ‘

7.1. P, by Guardian's Special Wire) VATICAN CITY. Dec. l0—-P0pe Pius XI was stated tonight to have

iiijr with interest the new; of King Ilclunrd VIII‘s abdication, afmr a

out uncierixiininq the Throne and

The Pope remained up only a

most carried him.

said he sufferrd a relapse early in the day and exp cssed the opinion he never would be able to walk again if he recovered from his present crisis.

I-lis heart action has been irreg- ular and he suffers from the in- firmitic" of old age a; well as par- tial paralysis of the legs.

Well-informed persons said the Holy Father's cor. “stasisB-that is, stagnation of the

day in which His Holiness left his t

Buldivin. Brit- . one of the constitutional. fair. llaxiiiiriu. the “typii-zii‘ BalIUEV-‘ll with hi\

rein"

~mecl ‘,i

i: in ill‘ behind

pa: pr; .. Government.

without pernii ting a divorcee to‘ of become Queru.

‘e lull: oi‘ the Prime 11c : my!

Minister “Z15 "it " n yrnrizc.

.'~ iii-l. <,

manner

.je to par-l Ag the Sov-

', st. and said he added i liament without wounc. erelyrn.

LABOR (‘ONFEIZ ENCXC

Labor. the official opposition, held a party conference tonight in which. it was stated later. majority of the members, supported Baldwin

blood.

Facilitate ll c m e

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

OTTAWA. D€C.410—-H02llJ own- ers WlSlllllq to obtain loans under the Govrrnmehts Home Improve-

to make a personal application to their bank.

Arrangements have now been completed under which contractors doing the work may get the own- er's signature on a form, take it to the bank, and, if the manager is satisﬁed, the loan will go through. It was found in the United States. where a similar modernization and repair scheme has been operated successfully for years, that if the contractor was in a position tosign up the home owner and then con- duct negotiations with the lending institutions, the results were much more successful than if the owner was required to appear personally

Canadian banks are being fur- nlshed with special forms which will provide for this changed form of lending. Where the owner is a good risk, arrangements can be made for the bank to pay the con- tractor directly aftcr the work has been certiﬁed as satisfactory. and no money need pass through the home owner's hands.

ivinll camellia; ‘T"T'he' pzople will not forge‘. the many services he

l From fnr-offcolonial stations in from Eastern Crown lands. came formal cxwicssions of

i "In the act of abdicaton." said

King, and by the irony of fate the

throughout.

But Baldwin, hie- ' in the Commons s1: . "led the dav by appearing to . with the problem almost as if it was a fam- flv affair in which every member was equally concerned.

Bnldivin. xvlio op ed his King:

-lllCl’lll)(‘l'G

yet kept his friend; ﬁes to he considered simpl_t' . Flnglisli gentleman. He does n: glory; in his

power.

His ambition is to raise pigs. "I want to no back to Worcester." he once declared. "read lzmks. live .'l decent life. and keep pig, "

A BLACKSMITH

Earlier in his 69 years of life he decided he wanted to be a blnekq smith. In the Baldwin family iron iverks, he worked as n snulliy and ‘ developed a sturdy physique. Baldwin has an independent mind alert and witty. His eplzrnms are notable in pariament.

When he announced in the House 0f Commons two _\'(‘:‘ll‘$ nun, "the frontier of Fiiiizfanrl is now the Rhine." he summed up two days of debate on the national defence pro- gram.

To attacks on him by one section of the press during n. political cam- paign he replied: "The press claims all the prerogatives of a. harlot down the nges-pruver without re- sponsibilitv."

Baldwin's first term as Prime Minister was from May, 1927i, to January 1924: the second was from November, i924 to June. i929: his present term began June 7. 1035.

Fredericton Fox

. ,1 ‘u, ,,,,,'1 fltlll ca.

_ lﬁciivurrl. land with a (l"§“ﬂtflll that indieaisd ‘ :1 complete ",1 , advanced information.

s,

OTTAWA

Dec. 10—4CPJ—Of- k- ‘l to a high pitch by the s\ ft. nio lag cons ltllll i- al dranta which (Jllilllllllllcll this morning in the abdication of King‘ met the siiuaton calmly

redness based upon

lllllll vials ,,,,,lii1i*icvlicr ,. iuliuiuii

sit-y be a. matter of llu‘. cc l: illlrvl} of the iiws to be tixivi-llid by

were quickly taken :0 render it iin- neeessary l0 call a special session o1‘ Par" lClll}. ~ To mu e i‘. possible for the King‘.- abdicalioxi and the accession of a new Sovereign to tails place sim-‘ ultaneously in the United Kinglom

and the Dominion, an order-in- corncil v.'.is approved inquestinq and consenting that the British

Government embody‘ in its valida- tion bill the approval of Canada.

l MEETS MINISTERS l

This morning. Mr. Mackenzie King met his ministers. They vxerc in session ivhen the official how's was flashed around the world that King Edward had made his l irrevocable decision to vncnfe thew Throne and that h’s brother, thef Duke of ‘aim’; would succeed himm

Nlembers of ihe prea- Zlery Wort! i suinmonerd to the Prime Minister's ' office shortly before noon for an’ official statement.

N . Apparently tired and worn by " . ~

the days o.‘ uncertainty’ and the last 24 hours vigil, Mr. Alaekenzie Iiing first explained to 3h" press the steps that had been lnlzrn their communicated to the people in a const-to-eoast “broadcast. The facts were repented in French by Hon. Ernest. LaPointe. Mlnistor of, Justice. ;

After making preparations for the ' necessary proclamations and spec-l ial issue or the Canada Gm tie. the Prime Minister retired to l ier House to rest. He is to meike further announce when passage o? the vnli '" i n in the British House of Coiiimonr. is announced.

Meanwhile the news from Inrtrlou was on every tongue in the cripitn‘ Sessions of the Nzrionnl Finnirr Committee and TXii-ill llnnrd ~

delayed. Proxineial Prmi m f- every province exeep’ Olin \l wei- here for the Fuvnce, f.‘ ixirii lie"

but the mornire session couldurit get underway on eehedtﬂe lwrnus."

Show Opened

FREDERICTON, N. B, Ilee. l0

—Seventy-fivc lire IOXOs and 50 pelts were exhibited today n‘. of it

Frederictoirs first show kind.

Ralph Silliphant, sllllllllCY-vldf‘. P. E. I.. judged the li\'c foxe- and Myer Nelson, hfontrenl. was Judge of the pelts. Iuteres. in ill‘ live specimens indicated fox men are paying mere attention to the qual- ity and production or breeders.

The Times. J Malta observed “it has been n mo. lent to make the up- lrrlders of irrditon quail. No": that it is past. Malta. joins the En:- pire and the Duke of York in the . words ‘God Save The King.‘ "

Dr. A. B. Tenkle». Susrx. “on

, the greatcut number of poinﬁ: for

live fox exhibits and Mi , '.i "kie:

bowed the grand champi- :1 for.

Ihrcy A. Gerow. Fredericton. won

a trophy for the grand champion- i ship pelt.

of the coinuleﬁ‘ lll'f‘"(‘('"“." en of_ the delegates with the moinvntotis l news.

‘i The. Finance Coninrilee lllﬂlﬂ‘

110i‘. doivn to bvslfcss “l We wen‘. ' on as usual with . ezxt ueii- . eral feeling of reli ' ill the .~i‘u- .

lllllﬂll had been reeorezl and uncer- l tniiitv ended. ' On the queston of Faun“ "art in the conversations that 1 e- "wderl nbz on the irin~ Mi i»- ‘or remiii silt-rt. 'I'lii< va< n wuiltei- he ..'\‘d. that would hnvein he c "Red wi h ill‘ Trli h Gwv- . uiuent and the Dzvi l us. If ii l i“ d‘":~.:e:l ndri~'.i':'e ‘.0 “die the sﬂand taken bv (‘iv - d the Kngis ma" ‘Lil s Simpson. he \ ac‘. . net-rt wi h the n lie? ll“'~"“ll'f‘ll‘ti I Calling on Canada's Parliament

-

i ‘u’. '1 All‘ ‘i ,_' ‘A ,. l my . .

‘Your Ciirislrnss hospitality will be incomplete without the sparkling zest ol Sussex Ginger Ale. Use it to quench tiic holi- day lliifil, give lung to Mince Pies and lite Final pert-cation to Sherbet; and Cc::.'. “is. Sussex Pale Dry, the incomparable mixer-Szzczcx Golzirn Sweet, llie ideal beverage alone. Your liol? ‘iy guccts will appreciate the cnckc-ﬂzzpczislly ii the biccy stimulus cl Sussex Gin- ger Beer is added For good measuic. Sussex Ginger Ale i: most economical ordered in llie 28 o:.:izc—$1.i:sc:: Ginger Beer come: in ‘i0 or. stone bottles. You can order an assorted ca c.‘

.-,'s-_~'

Na ‘o

~i\ u‘

' 9y \r2-'l