Ilii Western Guardian

_._.._ . column in unwed for new: losul Interest hul advertising ul “my nature may be luuerfel ut “ma: u word airfoil) payable ll QIIGQI '

-BUY bonemes-l, oyster shell, eat scrap, wheat, buckwheat, corn, hen feed at Bruce's. L-40l1-12-80-2i. uii-n ' DIOR HEADACHE and other umaoh troubles try Bisma-Rex. yloi- Drug Co., Kensington.

.-SUNGLO BREEDING RATION ouid be started on, all Breeding xes December 15in, for best. re- Get it from your nearest

L-ZiSBO-IB-M-W-F-tf.

_.wn rnonucbn 100 living of age from 44

peel Sullglo exclusively as cereal, vitamins and mineral. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

LEXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- tlls HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- iesiing the merits of Sungio for Breeding Foxes.

L-3580-l2-M-W-F-tf.

IMPORTED

FEED

roperly balanced ‘for each season. L-3580-l2-M-W-F-tf.

-S'SIDE POLICE COURT — A‘

leioie Magistrate Strong charged mtlu- the Excise Act. He was fined n50. or two months in JalL-S

ANSULATE and cut your fuel till, use Insul Board on the inside ind lnsui Brick Siding outsfdefboth tistrlbuted by Braces. i L-40ll-l2-30-2l.

-FUR BUYERS-Mr. Justin Rot- tar of Paris, France, who will be here until Jan. 8th, is now buying siivoi- Fox pelts at good cash prices it the oilice oi B. Graham Rogers, iummerslde. L-3246.

-D OUBLE BEADED HOCKEY

Indian River vs. Silver Wings. 2nd me New Annan vs. Spring Valley. t gamo commencing at 7.30 sharp. Admission 10c and 20c.

Ii-4097-l2-2B-2i.

, --'BEl-‘0RE MAGISTRATE nan-

ared before County Btipendiary agistrate Walter E. Darby charged fined $200. or

$200. or three months jail. A man from Borden charged with sale of liquor, case was ad- bumed-S

—STANLEY BRIDGE RESID- INI‘ DIES-There passed away in _ early Saturday morning, December 2B, 1905, Archi- bald J, MaicLeod. He leaves to mourn four daughters and one son, Mrs. Herbert S. MacEwen. Stanley Bridge; Mrs. Archibald Johnston, Brookfleld; Mrs. Rupert Simpson, Bay View; Miss Ruth MacLeod. summerside, and Daniel J. Mac-

at home. The funeral will take place Tuesday at. 1 o'clock. S.

'—-I-‘IINERAL SERVICE-The fu- ernl of Mrs. V. J. Harrington took place Saturday morning at 9 clock from her late _. residence. ummerside, to ‘St. Paul's Roman atholic Church. Rev, Monsignor . J. McLellan celebrated the Re- quiem High Mass. She leaves to mourn her husband and a nephew who lived with them, also two sis- iers, Mrs. J. E. O'Connor of Carle- ton and Mrs. James Mulligan of Cape ‘Praverse. The pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas Nally, Ed- riird Harrington, Lo Driscoll, John Drlscoll, Francis McNeill and Earl Campbell. ‘Interment took place in Seven Mile Bay, Sundag.

-c. in M. _L.—Th.e final oiu-d party of the C. Y. M. L. Auction forty-fives tournament was held on Priday flight, Dec-ember 27th in their rooms, mmerside. There was only a small attendance due prob- ibly to the inclement weather. 'l'he prize w ners wzie. Ladies first. -. Lillian carver: Consolation. Mm. Elm Bufsbury; Gentlemen!

Joseph ‘Gallant; liveeze-out, man D ant. The winners of the reason rize: were, Mrs, John C.

card parties would

dear future-S ._.______i. PERSONALS

Kings College, Halifax.

,_____

first, I-Ienry Gallant; Consolation, Her-

Arsena t and Bennie Richards. It was arirlouncsd-during the evening that,th|i regular Friday evening be discontinued least and that evening would

-Mr. Roderick Smith, student at is spendins

the Christmas vacation at his home in silll'"“" "dos-S ~Mr. ‘rhorr; site, student a

parents Rev. Archdeacon C. De Wolfe White and ms._White.-S

-Miss Joan Knowles, student at. Acadia University, is spending the Christmas vacation in Sulnmoraide the guest of Miss Hildred MoMui-do. -6 ,

-alr. Edgar Riley and Mr. m-ioh Evans left on return to Boston af- ter spending Christmas with rela- tivs in amide-B

WINS VOTES

(Continued_ from _ gagefil)

was proposed by Louis Dc Chap- pedelaine. Attacks on France's present for- eign policy were led by Paul Rey- nard, moderate, and Leon Blum, Socialist.

Replying to their charges, the Premier said he had never for- saken League of Nations policy in drawing up the ill-fated I-Ioare- Lavai peace plan. He declared he showed no conciliation to Italy but that which was approved by Great Britain and in line with i League policy.

He aaerted his visits to Moscow and Rome. as well as any nego- tiations with Germany, were dic- tated by the sole interest of Eur- opean peace under the aegis of Geneva.

A storm of applause broke over the packed Chamber as the vote of confidence was announced. Since the session began at nine a. m. l Fr: tehad awaited the outcome of the debate.

Among a number of hitherto unknown facts which Premier Lavri divulged to the Chamber concerning France's relations with Germany, the Soviet Union, Brit-. ain and Italy were the following: 1. Political agreement was reach- ed between France and Britain on Oct. 1B. Conversations between the naval staffs of thetwo coun- tries for collaboration in the Med- iterranean began on that date.

2. The army'and air staffs oi’ the ‘ two countries entered into conver- sations on coordination of their resmetive forces against Italy on Dec. 9 and 10. v

8. The Laval-Mussolini agree- ment of Jan. 7, 1935, did not, as has been ommonly charged “give Italy a. free hand in Ethiopia.” It was, Premier Laval said, "purely economic."

4. "As long as a Franco-Osman rapproachement is not realized, there exists no effective guarantee for peace in Europe. I do not con- ceive of any separate agreement with Germany but consider Franco-German relations only within the organization of collec- tlve European security."

5. Premier Laval confirmed that during his conversation with Sir Samuel I-Ioare on Dec. 6 the two stata men discussed steps to bring Germany back into the League of Nations. "

6. The Franco-Soviet pact, said Premier Laval, is not to be re- garded as a military alliance. "This pact was conceived according to the letter and spirit of the Cov- enant. This pact/s purpose is to organize mutual assistance if one of the two powers is attacked. But one precaution was necessary- that this should never enter into contradiction with the Locarno Pact upon_which the security of France directly rests." '!. Premier Laval said he and the Yebrescntatives of Great Britain had always been in perfect agree- ment on the course to be pursued and that no difficulties had ever risen between, them. Developing further the mutual aid negotiations with Britain, Premier Laval said the conver- sations on naval matters were ex- tended to include the participation of the army and the air general staffs on Da. 9 and l0. The 1t- alian Government, he said, was kept fully in touch wtih these con- versatlcna. France, he added. was the only one of the 54 members of the League which took steps and went so far in technical matters of this

péted

Women Not Acce As Anglican Priests

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Dec. 29. — The. Arch- bishops‘ ccrnmisison on the ministry of women in the Church of Eng- land, in a report published here. finds it is unable to recommend the admission of women to the priest- hood. The commission. however, claims recognition for the order of desconesses. ' The report said the commission- ers "do not feel able, in view of the put history and existing conditions of the Christian Church, to recom- mend the-admiration of women to the priesthood."

if‘ iiliniv

Poet Lives Life Of

ling, who has lived in virtual se- clusion_ for the past two decades, tomorrow will be '10 years old. 1

the publicati or Kings birt day ho ors list it was

eateshi-p upon the death of Alfred Austin ln 1813. _

displeased Queen Victoria with his so‘dier Windsor". Its opening lines were as follows:

"’ave you ‘eard of the widow at "With a hairy gold crown on her "She ‘as ships on the foam, she has

- Against this may be cited his "R.ec.ssi0nal," produced for Queen Victoria's Jubilee, which he said gave him more tzouble than any" thing else he ever wrote.

whatever resentment may once have arisen in royal circles has long since evaporated. Kipling probably pre- fers no handle to his name or any initla‘s following it save those be- iokening academic distinction.

in failing health are villagers‘ descriptions. They say his step is brf I and his eye bright.

New Experiment I

how they already have used the new

~__-

and’ liRINC

"Wis

_, Ivan

ii

w-II '

-_...i.

Seclusion In Sussex , Home.

coupon, Dec. Bil-Rudyard xiv‘-

I-Iis time nowadays is spent al-i

most exclusively at his weatherwom Burwash, Sussex, home. There, be- hind a moat arid hedge, he has sought peace from the world. ‘

an eight-foot,

For years running on the eve of of the New Year's

he fashion of news per prophets

to announce that Kipling was about

to receive the coveted and exclu-i sive order of merit. Other disting- uished writers who hold the Order of Merit are John Masefield, Poet Laurate, Sir James Barrie, the I-Iis- torian George M. Trevelyan "and Iwtgert Bridges, the late Poet. Laur- ea .

It. t... even predicted that Kiip- ing would receive the Poet Laur-

The story goes that he gravely

poem, ‘The Widow at

Windsor, ‘cad?

millions at ‘om, ‘And she pays us poor beggars in red." '

It can confidently be stated that

Recurring stories that Kipling is relieved by

On Guinea. Pigs

.By Howard W. Blakeslee,

' Associated Press Science Editor (By Guardian's special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-—The little guinea pig, used for medical experi- ments which have saved man untold suffering, was reported in a. new field today, giving its unborn young for medical experiments of a delic- acy impossible by other methods. The discovery was described to the Society of American Bacteriolo- gists by Oram Woolpert of Ohio State University. He was verified by five other scientists who told

technique. ~

Woolpert devised methods oi in- oculating disease germs directly in- to the unborn guinea pig young. be- tween the ages of 25 and 65 days. During that period, he showed, the tiny animals are completely sterile, apparently uncomplicated by taints of disease even from their mothers.

present are one of the common ob- stacies to successful experiments with any animal after its birth. Woolpert. said ho had inoculated these young pigs with infantile par- alysis, tuberculosis and "diphtheria. Paralysis failed to take, the others were successful.

“It is believed," he reported, "that

these experiments established the

practicability of the technique and suggest a wide field of usefulness in bacteriological studies because of freedom from external contamina- tion and greater susceptibility to certain infectious agents." Using the same method I. S. Nie- man, University of Chicago, repor- ted results in studying human tu- berculosis. Joseph strltar and Paul ‘ on, respectively of the Univer- sity/ of Chicago and Ohio State found the unborn i)!!! Sll-‘wolltlbio t0 smallpox vaccine in a way rarely seen in adult pigs.

_-_._._i__-i__.,__

MMERSIDE GUA

E COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘I'm-so taints of othendisesses three

HIIINTSREABY Til GREET THE NEWYEAR

Nineteen Months Old i

And‘ All Healthy And Happy. ‘

Special Wire)

. 0nt., Dec. 28- Nineteen months old today, the Dionne quintuplets faced the new Your with "a healthy and happy 1936i" meaning more than Just‘ the season's wish."

D1‘. A118“ ROY Defoe said the five little sisters are in the best physic- al condition sinoe they were born and there is every indication their remarkable progress will be m... tinued.

Behind them lay a year of rigid

(c. r. By Guardian's oannauorzn

v routine that has built up the bodies

of the five plump daughters of Oiiva and Elzire Dionne. Not even the strangeness of appearing be- fore movie cameras for a. feature picture nor the excitement of Christmas could interrupt the steady progress the Misses Dionne have made.

Over the pest year the average weight gain for each has been more than 10 pounds. Emilie led the way with a gain of 10 pounds, 11 1-4 ounces, and little Marie was lowest with an increase of 8 pounds, l5 l-2 ounces.

Yvonne is still the tallest of the five. Vifhen Dr. Dafoe measured them today, Yvonne was 31 1-2 inches tall, the same height as a. month ago. Annette has grown one-quarter inch at. 31 1-4, while Cecile was a half inch taller at. even 31 inches. Emilies height of 30 1-4 inches made her a quarter inch taller than a month ago, and Marie was stationary -ut 29 3-4 inches.

But Marie has asserted her claim for some sort of leadership, though today she had to concede a tie to Yvonne, the all-round champion. Each had 10 teeth. The other three girls have nine each. "

Dr, Defoe said he has made no change in diet. during the past month or more. Milk, Eggs, rusk, hcmoge dcd fruits and vegetables and their Juices, together with fresh fruits and vegetables and the juices, form the basis of the Dionne diet.

tion at the hospital

there were difficulties attendant

Christmas toys to keep them amused and Dr. Dafoe finished the job as fast as he could

Lindbergh Landing Delayed

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

~ ) LONDON, Dec. Zll-Tossing win- ter seas tonigbt delayed the Char- les A Lindberghs‘ cargo steam- ship American Importer, bound for peace and security in Great Britain for the little family of

Rnorts received by Maritime agents said it would be Tuesday morning before the ship noses in- to its Liverpool dock—if that is the Lindberghs‘ point of debarkstiori.

Thomas Bell, agent of the U. s. lines at. Liverpool, told newspaper- men the vessel was heading direct- ly fer Liverpool and that 1t would dock Tuesday.

Possibility that the Colonel may have decided to land before the Importer reaches

under sealed orders near Belfast.

in virus."

Floyd Markham and Hudson .i. '“‘

However, functions o! the deaoonesu should be developed and that the work and training of lay women should be greatly extends . '

Dr. Wener Matthews, Dean of Bt- PauPa Cathedral and a member of the commission, dissented from that part of the report condernlfll min‘ atiim of women in the 911M599"-

. sinuses A

i ins: 0011089.

i r. _|.. some};

IhIlAI-MIB

nullfax, is spending

the Christmas vacation with his.

Thain looting h i BI’

Prince Count Hospital Ambulance

mm swim-m uull anew riuu u-i. _ _

manual. omwroa arm g

.

it urged the status and '

\O

cruusrlias IN TOYLAND

There was no "birthday" celebra- today, but

upon the weighing and measuring formalities. The five struggled and kicked when they felt like protest- ing, whiie the nurses dangled new

Liverpool was not ruled out. Only yesterday Bel- fast reported an airplane awaiting

worked with a virus from the sub- maxillary glands of guinea pigs. They concluded from this experi- ment that thc unborn pig is the "animal of choice for detection of virus and for securing tissues rich

Hon. Mr. Dunning --

18 800d for thepsystem."

.Mr. Dunning credited senator Sinclair and Mr. s. E. MaoLeau,

M. P., for successful efforts 1n ob.

talnins, through him, the $2,000,000

Dlaoed in the Estimates to con-

stiuct the present oar ferry swam-

m‘ dilflns the regime of the first

King Government. ‘

He referred also to the Duncan

Fowl-t. He would always be proud

o! having drafted the preamble to the Maritime Freight Rate; Mt which was drawn up in accord with the commendation of the Duncan Commission. Questions relating to the Act are now before the courts and are subjudice, but he could say, nevertheless, that he knew

what the Government had in mind in drafting this legislation and he had no doubt. as to the attitude

which Parliament would adopt to- wards it.

The Finance Minister devoted some time to answering criticism that Liberalism in Canada. stood for a. “laissez falre" policy.

In all important things, he said. the interests of Prince Edward Is- land and the Maritime Provinces are in common with the interests of every other province.

He stress/ed the difficult problems in his own department. Canada's debt had now increased to a total of $3,383,0000'l0. During the last fircal year there was an increase of $116,000,000 expenditure over rev- enue, and the figures will be about the same for the- current fiscal year. The individual provinces are in relatively as bad shape financial- ly. Also, if it is any satisfaction to us, we may reflect that there are other countries in even worse pc- sition. It was up to Canadians to appreciate the load Canada is, carrying, and co-operate in redu-

cing it.

Dealing with matters discussed at the recent Dominion-Provincial conference at Ottawa. Mr. Dunning spoke in support of the need of amending the British North Am- erica Act without reference to Wwtminster. New Brunswick was the only province opposed to this suggestion. It was a step which must be taken with "the utmost care"; but it was necessary that the ccmtitution b: brought "more in harmony with the life of the people.’ '

very good to him. "My greatest am- bltiou is to co-operate with you m again making this land of ours a land of opportunity ‘for young men in their teens. By that I don't. mean spoon-feeding them and mol- lycoddllng them. but giving them a. c-nanee to work if they have got. initiative enough to dBVGIOp it. The highest wage I ever earned on the farm was a dollar a day, and I don't think I was worth it. But. the

give to its young people that lmffi of an opportunity to grow into self- sustaining citizens? Let's recreate that condition in this country. It can be done; it. must be done." (Applause).

HON. MB- MICHAUD

Introduced by Senator Sinclair, who expressed satisfaction at the Fisheries portfolio having gone to a man of his ability, Hon. J. E. Miohaud, Minister of Fisheries, voiced pleasure at the opportunity oi revisiting the Province after twenty-five years‘ absence. l-Ie in- tended visiting the fishing centres next season. He wished to reassure the audience that Mr. Dunning was "not a. Westerner or a representa- tive of the mentality of the Middle Provinces, but a. real and true Can- adian." He wished also to thank the Conservatives of Queens County for not offering oppozition to the Fin- ance Minister's election. in that they showed "a spirit of co-opera- tion and a true appreciation of the problems facing the government of Canada at the present time.’