T

Newl.

“muslin 21- ggl] Bookstorl. wild! 5's Toronto Boldly. Water Si».

WEE-En. will o. delivered

,1“ column is reserved for newl of local interest but advertising of , “my nature may he inserted ‘j 4 cents s wor strictly pay- ghil in advancc.____>__ _ ‘ fifl .. __ ..__ '-lloeiiv noon and csigai-y sew Fjgur the popular brands at W5, dggjers novs-mzs-tr

__B['R_\' WOOD, it is quicker and |iealier than coal; buy axes, saws, mo lildlnu 8h axe handles at ,.,,,,.~_., L—33-12-6-2i.

wIIEAl)" money 1n chicken limit-n» lilid eggs 20c lb. and 35c

‘ less). Buy genuine [gl-O-Ulii-S‘. WZIXQd Cloh, Meat

_\'0ll'l‘ll

_ SHORE MOCKEY u-lGrl; MEETING. -— There will s93 meeoiig of the Nor-ii Shore (locker Leiigile on rrldav. December n; gt ll P. M- ln the Town Hall, Keiisiiigton. W. L. Delaney, Sec- "m L-82-12-7-3i.

4n: MARITIME mn- Pool, limited of Moiicton averaged $20 skill for their 1937-38 ship- obtained by mar-

Fox and roods Lift. Summerside. who are

mowing for us and where cash prance.» can be obtained. L-435-ll-28-6i.

-5.-\D NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. lemon Matthew, Summerside, us received ivord of the death ll nu liilllf‘ in Westhaven, Conn., at her cousin, Mrs. Frank Crook Bethune.

llelhuile ill Providence, RI, liiom sympathy is extended.

—(IiRlST.\lAS bflUifPINU -— Uhrlsiliios is the gift time of the rear and shopping is the order of '. Store keepers have dress-

please the whole family Very reasonably prlgcd foo. sug- gtstfcii llIiS been made that every

brill‘ boy oi" girl who never has nbout whether Santa

iomany little ones, who think peziiaps they will be forgotten. Th the spirit of Cliristmas. people too hurrying round

that dnv of days, which otherwise right be rather drenr. Do your Qrrtslnins shopping early is the wean iircv-il-dnys and don't for- gvtoiir gifts for the Community es. S.

-DE.-\TII 0F MRS. JAMES

the

. Augustine Cove, limes .\liirrriy after a short ill- ttShMrs. hfurrny was before her Rose Anne Hummill. iii: linrl resided at Ferniwood all termriri-ird iifc and was most llttlii‘ ertermed for her many 5-‘! qualities of heart and mind. hr some time past Mrs. Murray

lived with- her- daughter, who itildttli‘ cored for her during her Elle“. lirr husband predeceased t" F» irnnrs ago. She leaves to

llile any niid her daughter. Mrs. 51m‘ Dnivsnii. Also a sister. Mrs. llenrr Roberts, Middleton. Blld a lather. pint-yrs P. Hrimmill

lflfrs. Dawson to Seven Mile ill’ Church and Cemetery. Rev. in. lfonoghan officiating. s.

~C0ll.\lUNl'l‘E—ChltST runu

"RGANIZPID-At s recent ineet- -hove been all right. But the cites

it.“ thus.“ interested. the Com- ellllllv (thcst Fund was organized

illtii this year at Summerside ‘lid mmmittees n pointed to look l-ter the many rigs necessary

‘but over an undertaking of El-lkind. The object of the fund $10 100k after those families who, Y°il8h no fault of their own.sre “Mlle to have a. happy Ohrsit- "l5. unless some one plays Sarita mils and gives a helping hand. will? Campbell has approved of uintierta ing and is giving a‘l assistance he can and is tak- Klluite an interest in thclwork. he managers of the local bank °l to money fund and m ice at the town hall will heirs Durcels of food and cloth- 5- i150 money. Time is short at: all who usually give to the Md are asked to do so early. "l" Donald ‘Baker was chairman bills meeting and is giving it ‘mt’ Filflllort. After some dis- {llblori it was decided to nwke an £15981 through the press for this M"- Mr. R. E. Ellis has been ap- mllted chairman of the finance Mlffiittei‘. Mrs. Daniel I‘. Mac- Ltlead of the food and cloth- hé wmmittee. Mrs. Budnbury is “d4 0i the “ committee o’ Albiin Ai-senaut will take care u the distribution committee. m?" Campbell is chairman of u, Dilblicity committee. With be. able rind willing workers. n! ll mention Miss Ross. Public “Iflnllh nurse all should be well. u‘ lllersidc has always gone over ,5; tlm in matters of this kind "-1 the committees feel this year _ 1b!‘ "o evcnetion. B.

e SUM

ygTER/v GUARDIAN Damage Base

lvT-Jln. John Pond. I4 W ta 8 ‘a! SUMMEIISIDI Ann ‘PBlN(';B”ClJlI‘lI:1TYPh°u u“

ptions. Advertising should be left with Mn. Pong i , The Guardian may he bought daily at any of the following owl-q m

Gourlios Drugoto Mark Gaudet, ofbrlifviii’.

“u! l0 my homo in Summeniue by

er Boy at to per day or 10o per week. Phone 289-1 foi- this vi ‘m your order to the boy Iflponsihle for deliveries on your run‘: c‘ M

—MR. JUSTIN Rotter will com.

"W008 furs Tuesday, De. Ember 6- at the office of B.

73113411 R089". Sumrnerside. L-19-l2-5-3i.

—WE WILL BE BUYING Poultry gin “m5 SWYE- C396 ‘Traverse. Ablllfsdfly. December 9th from 10

. . to 2 P. M. Also buying daily at Remington-Bernard and we“ 5t"- ' L-29-l2-7-ii.

—IN' THE High School Audit- orium. Su-mznerside on Friday eve. l1 ng. December 9 at 8 ijcicek. there

E. Wilson. head of llhe Dept of Dalhousie University. aiiax. Dr. Wilson spent; his summer months on a walking tour of southern Europe and will take Bo his subject The European Sit-

uation. Silver collection. L-87-l2-7-2i.

-—FIJ'NER.AL ssnv1css_ q-he funeral services for Mrs. Joseph M. MacKinnon were held inst Wedtlesdiry from her lute residence to St. Patrlcks Church. Grand River. Rev. Bennett MacDonald, P.P., officiated at the Requiem Mass. Rev. Urban Giilis cf Wei- lington was in the Sanctuary and assisted wiiih the final rites at "l9 grave. In spite of the bad condition of the roads many old friends~attended the service in pay a last tribute to their friend and tlelkhbour. The pallbearers were. Messrs. John D. MacDenald Marshall MacLellan. Harold Moe.‘ Illtyre. Charles Iforrism. Ale»: c. MacDonald and Neil James Mac- Lellsn. s_

GALE SWEEPS

(Continued from page 1)

gate ‘the Yarmouth to her dock, A two-hour gale buffeted Pictou County in the province's nortm 95559711 59¢l10ll~ Al; New .Giasgow trees were damaged and minor disruptions in electric power and telephone lines were caused. Drerwbinz rain at the height oi the gale damaged roads and side- walks.

Cape Breton also felt flhe force of Nihet gale.

os of the province t;

high temperaturewarounclegttlrdsn? Rrees. In Prince Edward island the temperature reuhsd 54. Sev- ii?l."£ft‘;°‘:§..i‘"§i Island districts. own own in

Sydney Mines ,-

.=-t°°=lL-“-ii°llsif°;l~ P581 7:1 >__

crowd. As each stretcher came to the s1irface—some of them cov. "I'd with till‘ wan-er because its cc- flllvant was dead-only a murmur arose.

Doctors and nurses knelt on the muddy Rround. waved the stretcher bearers to the rarv morgue "D ill "he winery's wash-house 0r to the first aid stations scatter-

around.

Silent And Shaken

Iliewoftfiosewtiohsdrode the rake remained around. Some had gone before the crcwd arnived: cit-hears tried to hell) the injured or iuin rescue workers below. They . were silent and sihskcn. Billy McKetgsn. grizzled, 60- year-old war veteran and 0i nine children. was. one, of those wi-io remained on the rake.

"It was in the fourth or fifth car frcm the front," h-e said. "Sit- ting with me were William Hali- cock and Joe Earle and some 0th-

rs.

"I thought I'd die on the way down. Itt was awful. I didn't think I'd live through that ride. We were going terribly fast and I wanted to _ium.p but I knew I ivouldift have muclh of a chance if I did s0 I hunk on.

Thrown Against Wall

"Some of the men who jumped before we hit that. curve must

that jumped after that were just thrown against tihe walls and back under the cars. After that it was jun too bad. I don't know what the others that were with me did. Mm were jumping out all around

m?! remember the awful crash but. that's all."

MoKeigan was found 20 minutes later. unconscious but not seriously injured. His knees. ankles and ribs were bruised and scraped- Csdeii Nicholson lumped when the 1 1-8 inch steel cable snapped- "It was awful. There was-nt riny jolt when the rope bffike- 1 We“ wlhot had happened and jumped Men were jumplnll 8J1 around me. I saw ssme get killed and others hurt. There wereflotd killed I think. It was aylrflll-

Bodiea Strewn Around

Gm,“ Dwyer. one of the first rescue workers down. said die! were strewn all along the mil‘? “n; isms. 1 poised to». Three or four were still in the

n

Mine officials knew of no cause for the disaster. The haulage robe ad been tested for a tic-ton sill-sires

b‘

t uid ot he“; lllglid 13:“! l5wtonsnDr.

Alan r Thomas Casey- R- og me provincial mm“ dwaflmeng, and Victor

from

Force b10119 We nestle

t0 9 '

nveetillitlbfl Wm i" held tomorrow. It will be pre-

A IAWICIICC

will be a public lecture bv Dr. Gt. ‘ O .

' may be bestowed on the tour. or

ls Opened At Supreme Gourt

In the Supreme Court. at Sum- merslde yes the

as commenced be- fore His Lordship Judge Arsen- ault and a. jury. Th is an action for damages for negligence.

Mary Phee was a student at Miscouche Convent and was re- t-llmllls to Miscouche on January 4. i938 after the Christmas holi- days spent with her parents in Summerside and was carried past Miscouclte to St. Nicholas Station where she alighted with her lug- gage. A school friend Imelda. Doiron. a girl of her own age, was with her. St. Nicholas is a small flag station between Mis- couche-Wellington and the were obliged to walk quite a dis- tance towards Miscouche and they alleged they suffered from cold and exposure by reason Qf which the plaintiff alleges she contracted arthritis and has since been con- fined to a hospital and her bed.

A searching party sent out from the convent met the girls along the track as they were walking to- wards Miscouche.

The following witnesses were examined yesterday: Mary Mac- Phee: Imelda Doiron: Sister st. Mary Sixtus and Sirter St. John .ofM1se0uche Convent and Terr- ance Peirier of St. Nicholas . five o'clock court wasadjcurned until 10.30 this morning.

Adrian F. Arsenault K. C.. H. F. MacPhee, K. C., Heath Strong K. C., for plaintiff; Ivan C. Rand. K. (3., Moncton Regional Counsel C. N. R. W. E. Darby for the railway,

King Not Likely To Confer Titles

Only Decorations Be- low Knighthood Ex- pected Ont Royal Tour.

OTTAWA, Dsc. 6 -Some “dec- orations" may be bestowed by The King on ih-e occasion of the Royal tour but no titles are expected.

There is not now. and never has been. any particular ban on C. M. G's.. O B. E's, or I. S. O's.. nor on military distinctions. Knlrzhthood. however, was aimed at in the resolution of Parlia- ment asking His Majesty to desist from conferring such honors. None was conferred until Right Hen. R. B. Bennett took the position that the resolution referred to applied only to the House which passed it and was without binding effect on subsequent ones.

The present Prime Minister held to the contrary and still does. In rcnscqucrice. whatever

afterwards. titles are little likely to included.

ROYAL CAR

Their Majesties. it. is now ex-

pected. will travel across Can- ada and back in May and June in the railway car originally used by Lord Tweedsmulr, Governor- Genersl, This car was recently airconditioned. Two other Dominion Government Railway cars. ordinal-ll used by Hon. Ian MacKenzie. inister of National Defence. and by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of 'I‘ra.rls t. also will be used it is believe , to accommodate other members oif the Royal party. '

Prime Minister Mackenzie King will use his own car. if he decides to accompany Their Majesties. Otherwise also will be available for service on the‘ tour.

MAKES CHANGE

Early last slimmer Mr. King's private riiilivay car was air-con- ditioned. After travelling at Ivy Lca and to fulfill other speaking engagements around Tkoronto over the same svoek end. Mr. King suffered an attack of sciatica which it is said he believed he caught from ills air-conditioned car. Now. it is learned, Mr. King has exchanged his air-conditioned car for the older private car u" by the Minister of National I g fence. The car used by the Trar.

‘port Minister. it is understood, si- -

so has no air cond-tioning.

Ituis llltelltfitin toulesrrfi fw-

l1£C 0h W Q I

forthcoming visit. that only abut:

six of the seventeen Dominion

Cabinet Ministers posses Windsor list, it is under- Premier Kiri

Uniforms. The

stood, includes . Senator Raoul Dandurand. R . Hon. iitrnest Lopointe, Hon. C. Dunning, Hon. T. A. Crerar and Hon. C. D. Howe. These uniforms cost from $1,000 to 81.500 each. Whether the other Ministers will go to the trouble and expense of‘ buying such gold braided uniforms remain to be seen.

PORT OF‘ SPADI, Trinidad. Dec. 6 (CP Cable) - A customs warehouse and l4 lighters were de- stro by fire on Port of Spain's waterfront today. First estimates placed the loss at approximately

$500. . Large stocks of Christmas goods,

lmludin toys. grapes. apples. hams, pum-, ddings, and eriemi merchandise were dost the

flames that spread to the fig tars. moored alongside the warehouse. SOCCERITES’ PRICE omsoowi (or) — Scottish football league champion, Celtic, has declined a 094.400 offer b 81m- derland for Outside-Right laney and Crum. centre-forward. Sunder- lsnd is in the English league.

_..__.._-_i-—- LOOKING AHEAD

LONDON - (OP) -- The British Amateur Athletic board announces the track and field meet against Germany w!‘ be held in Germany

“sq-bl "III"-

_/

by a citizens’ meet‘.

At’

decorations-Eton. Bonnet. told newspn-uemien.

' A REBUFF T0 MAR

Franco -

Accord

PARIS. Dec. 8-Gennu\y gave

territorial claims. The promise cmb as well as her frontier on the Rhine.

MERSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CH

AR 151A

RONICLE

S:—

German

Signed

(B! Henry C. Cusidy, Associated Press Foreign Steffi '

Franco l. flgned pact of friendship

today and sealed it with a promise of at least a. temporary respite from

raced France's colonial possessions

Foreign Ministers Joachim Von Ribbentrop of Germany and Georges Bonnet of France put their signatures to a three-point accord formally

burying ancient enmities, which pledged good neighborly relations, re-

cognized the powers." terl close to the Foreign Ministry,

of her colonies lost to France under

COLONIAL QUESTION

The colonial question was the most innportant among many which was discussed by the diplomats in a general conversation.

‘The German Foreign Minister ‘was said to have maintained Ger- many's “theoretical claims" for re- trurn of her colonies. but in have pointed ouit that the made no formal demands and did w intend to do so for the time

n8.

A similar attitude was under- stood to have been taken toward Italian clamor for re-

her "interest and a5- pirations" in Hench Tu is and Corsica

The Foroiegn Ministers also re- viewed the problem of the Spanish civil war in their and the possibilities of developing mutual trade. but no definite decisions were reached.

Germany's immediate izosl was understood to be improvement of hei- standing with France at a time when her relations with Great Britain and the United States have grown strained as a re- sult of recent anti-Jewish meas- ures.

“Third Powers"

The "third powers" wihcse re- lotions with Germany and France- were the of the pact reser- vation on consultation Were not Specified officially. It was general- iv accepted. however. that for Germany the phrase meant Italy and for France. Great Britain. French and German foreign af- fairs exiperts, headed by

the recent cognition of

_ Fbreigfi Ministers Georges Bonnet and Joachim Von Ribbentmp. who.

signed the pact. conferred for two hours and 40 minu-tm but no de- cisions were amiounced.

Just before the Freinoh and Ger- man Foreign monsters Siimed tin so-cal-led “war renunciation pact". the Chamber of Deputies Finance Cormmiittee earmarked the equiv- alenlt of about 0676000000 for France's army and navy in a Dro- visionsl approval of i939 bud/zet zequeo‘ w“ increase of 3280.000.- 000 over 193B.

Promotes Peace

Tonight, after his first tatlon with the German

consul- delega-

Pronce hopes to on all countries Participate" in "title work of co- clnemiiiion" begun udim the signing of the Prench-Genman accord.

He said the recognition of Fuervch-Gemnsn frontier as con- tained in the pact had “put an end to a 10ml historic debate and prie- pamd the way for collaboration of tine two countries." The Foreign Minister added trio-sit French and German people hrtld each other in esteem that "was born durim the Great War."

Heinceiforiih. he said. they in- tend to work "in an atmosphere of understandintt and peace."

Von Rfbbelzltrop. addi-es-slntz n n. said (me accord would but an end to "historic me- iudices" between his notion and France.

Two major problems were seen arising frcm the rivalry of inter- locking European pacts as Bonnet bbentrop. each with a.

rs. started their

talks.

France was understood to be seeking assurances from Germany that she did not support Italian diemands for French Tunisia and Corsica. Germany on the other hand was believed to be seeking s. weakening if not complete rupture rvf tihe mutual assistance pact be- tween France and the Soviet Un-

ion. -

A high-placed Person at the Foreign Office said that the con- versations would be continued un- til Von Ribbentropls return

Berlin Thursday. Early Rally

ls Uffset By Profit-taking.

(By FREDERICK GABDINER) Associated Press Financial Wiriter) YOK, Dec. 0 —(AP) —- Renewed buying in aircrafts pro- vided recovery fuel for stock max- ket leaders today after four con- secutive declining sessions, Gains among more active performers ran pointeorsosttherusilbut

A

silos-es to I points or so that rush but compared with $80,470 the day be- fore. The rated Press average

of 61 stocks was up .3 of a point

at 50.5. Minor gains and losses were rinkled about the Canadian list.

tillers, International, Nickel and Ford irlrslnoved. Decliners included Mofnty .. Walkers, Marconi and Muse Harr

Douglas and ulovcd into new high territory for the year and Glenn Martin. Unit- ed and Boeing were in demand. Talk of an emergency appropria- tion of $100,000, by Congress to m: wur defense plane construc-

hel. the viation group. WIrAdT TRICKS DID

' ting Rhine frontier. and called for consultation all problems except those dealing with "particular relations with third

In conversations following the ceremony, it was leamed from quar-

Von Ribbentrnp also gave " nnet

assurance Germany would not immediately press any claims for return

mandates after the Great War.

NAZI PRESS‘ UPENS ATTACK 0N liliMANlli

Story Of “A King And His Jewish Lady Friend” Flouted.

BY LOUIS l’. LOCHNER Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN. Dec 6 —(AP)_—An

appeal to President Roosevelt, to help German Jews by offering 100.000 of them temporary refuge in the United States was publish- ed today by the Juedisches Nach- richtenblatt, only remaining Jew- ish organ.

Simultaneously several German newspapers assured their readers that an anti-Jewish campaign in Romania. had only just started. that the anti-semitic Iron Guard organization there was stronger than ever and that Ccrneliu Zelea Codreanu, Iron Guard Leader who was shot dead by Rumanian guards Nov. 30 would be avenged.

Other developments included:

Propaganda minister Goebbels‘ newspaper Der Angriff published the caption "Ugly Jews" with a. picture of Magda Lupescu, close friend of King Carol of Rumania, and herfather; only l3days ago Carol was the honored guest of Chamellor Hitler.

Consular officials said they hop- ed to obtain a clarification by tomorrow of the. effect a new anti-Jewish restriction would have on foreign Jews holding property ‘in Germany. The decree of the Economics lyfinistry forbade Jews to sell or pawn valuables without a Government permit.

The newspaper Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung estimated at‘ $3.080.000,000 the total of Jewish wealth which "must be moved" under an order authorizing Nazi officials to liquidate Jews’ proper- Y

The Juedisches Nacl-lriclitenbiatt called its plan "constructive" and said other nations "would certain- ly follow suit" if the UnltedStates took the lead by giving 100.000 of Germany's 500,000 Jews a haven

for a time. Der An ff devoted its first page to he picture of M me.

Y'"*'sciv and to "The Story 0f a.

King and his Jewish Lady Friend“.

Kurt Ksmenklein, the chief editor related the story as a

mochrnized, Nazlfied version of the Biblical account of Esther (a. Jcwess who accomplished the de- liveranoe of her nation from the cruelty of Human, the king's vizier, after Ahasuerus, King of Persia, chose her to replace his quexi. Vashti, upon the latter! refusal to unveil herself publicly at a banquet.)