a,» 1cm . .

‘a

n‘

f.

w»... .~ 1 nua-snc-vcnuna-uluwnnuavzuaaw-ran-vvquouné.

m

' . "on; uufura may

lhe ifaatarn Guardian

.411. column II conned In uIIa of local Interact _but unvonlalug of b0 i ‘III

| oeula u word strictly‘ payable

pdvuuel-

-,IIFPY TIRE CHAINS» heavy weight, can be put on or taken of! m a jiffy. Bold at Bruce's. '

11-3973-12-18-21-

_FOB. SOMETHING different try Potter d: Moore's toilet aetshTaylor Drug Co., Kensington.

_W1IY FEED IMPORTED r FEEDS,.when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly balanced for each season.

n-asao-iz-M-w-r-tr-

-BUY sleigh shoe steel, bar iron, caik steel, bolts, bolt ends, nuts, washers, at Bruce's. L-3641-l2-18-2i.

—FUR BUYERsr-Ml‘. Justin Rot- fer of Paris, France, is now buying silver Fox pelts at-good cash prices at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. 11-3246.

-SKATING OUTFITS — Best values. Men's $3.35, Boys’ $3.15, Ladies‘ $3.25. Canada Tube Skates $1.25 pair at Strongs. —L-3854

-EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- Elts RAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Sunglo for

Breeding Foxes. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

-'rns crranrmrlrown run SALES will continue receiving skins for London January sales during all this week. They are also shipping to Paris and other vorabic outlets where skins can be sold to the best advantage. L-3854-I2-17-3i-

JRANKLIN and Peerless horse- shoe nails, all sizes in stock at Bruce's. L-3B72-12-1i1-2i.

—WE PRODUCED 196 living pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vitamlne and mineral.

L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

——LONDON PELT SALES-A total of 37.000 silver fox pelts were disposed of in the London Decem- ber sales according to cable advice reaching summersicle. Prices were remaining firm, the cable stated. Earlier London fur sales reported an ail-round advance of approx- imately 10 per cent with Hudson's Bay selling 90 per cent of their of- fering. _

—MR. D. L. MACDOUGALL of the headquarters staff of the Domin- ion silver Fox Furs, Ltd., at Sum- merslde is assisting our represent- ntive Mr. J. D. Jenkins at Char- ioitetown. The quantities of fox pelts coming in to-our Charlotte- i0Wn office have increased so heavily that it became necessary to give Mr. Jenkins this assistance. Ranchers will find Mr. MacDougall rendy to give them full time at- tention and we can recommend him as an authority on any phase of the fox business. Cash advances am still being given out and pelts coming in now are in plenty of time f~r the January Sales. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

11-8850.

Helene Curtis- Beauty Parlor

SUMIIERSIDI

-i——w

Announce attractive Christmas

prices for oil permanent waves.

Work guaranteed. Call and makc your appointment.

Phone 105-1.

GLADYS MacQUABRIE, Summcrcide, P. E. I.

L-alfii

“TEES

a

—SUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for boat re- sults. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

-vanm concern‘ in at. Homer's K , s , December 19th at 7.30 sharp. 11-3304-12-18-21.

-BESUMED OFFICE-Mr. F. J. E. Wright, who has recently been ire-appointed Sheriff for Prince County on resignation of Mr. J. Mc- Cvusnly Bell, resumed office Monday.

-ENTERTA1NED -- Mrs. R. L. Wiliett, summeraide, entertained iri- formally at Bridge for her friends Friday night and again on Saturday afternoon.-S.

45.00 0R LES invested in Pres- tone anti-freeze will protect your valuable motnr,_this. next and many winters. Buy new 1036 Prestone at Bruce's. - L-3fl47-13-18-2i.

—SUDDEN DEATH-Mrs. J. Staf- ford Walker, formerly of Freetown, now of Sidney, New York, daughter cf the late David Rogers of Free- town and sister-in-law of Robert Walker, Sum "' , died suddenly at her home, Sunday, December ram-s.

.47. M. B. A.—The regular weekly Card Party was held in the c. M. B. A. Hall, Summerside, Monday night, December 18th. The following prizes were won by: Ladies’ first, Miss D» rArsenault; Consolati -, Miss B. Douoette; Gentlemens first, John C. Gallant; Consolation, Paul Perry. Freeze-out, Alban Giliis-S.

-C0itfl\flTTEE MEETING - At a meeting of the General Committee of the Christmas Community Chest Fund held Monday night in the Town Hail, Summerside, it was de- cided to serve dinner on Christmas Day for the needy children of Sum- merside in St- Paul's HslL-S.

\ __;_

-FUNERAL BERVICPpThe fun. eral of John W. Hall took place on Monday afternoon, December 10. 1935. Seryice at the home of Mrs. Minto, Granville Street, Summer- aide, at 1:30, followed by a. service at ‘Trinity United Church, conduc- ted by Rev. L. E. Davies. The pail bearers were Messrs. Everett Clark, P. B. clark, Heath Strong, A. S. MacKay, Crilly Lea. and John Lea. Interment in Peoples Cemetery-S.

—smr‘>a'rny EXTENDED-The sincere sympathy of many friends in Kensington and Summerside is extended to Mrs. Robert Walker, of Summerside, in the bereave- ment she has sustained in the sud- den death of a beloved brother, the late Mr. Austin Hyde of Clyde River, who passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Cahrlottetown, on Tuesday, the 10th inst, after a very brief ill- ness.—B

—KEN"SINGTON VISITORS Registered at the Royal, Kensington last week were Miss Bernice Ic- Page. Rustlco; G. P. and Mrs. McPherson. Montague; J. A. Ramsay, Moncton; Essery Lambert, St. John; Ray Duggan, Sea View; S, Resinfeli, Halifax; Wilfred Doucette, Charlottetown; C. Pate. Charlottetown; W. Whitman, Char‘ ttctcwn; P. N. Hailsou, St. Ahramh Maine, G. l-l, Daily, Cape fillet. They report business good.

—CIIECKER CLUB-On Wednes- day night, the 11th inst... the Ken- singtcn Checker club played a friendly e of checkers with the Borden c ub, who were their most welcome guests, in which the Bor- den club came off conquering heroes. Needless to say a delight- ful evening was spent in the club parlour. where the tournament took place. at the close of which dainty refreshments were served by the Kensington cluH.—B

—Mr. and Mrs.‘ Andrew Steven- son, Eiliots Mills, were visitors to Summerside Tuesday-S.

Christmas Gifts To Please

SETS, SMART AND UP-TO-‘DATE IN THE LEADING LINES OF THE DAY

Yardleys,

Woodbury’;

Evening in Paris, Springtime In Paris, Three Secrets, Hudnuts

Priced from 50c to $10.00‘

Ashes of Roses

FOR WOMEN

Toilet Sets Perfumes Powders Travelling Rolls Cute: Sets Fancy Soaps. Bath Sulfa Chocolates

Summerside,

DUB-ll“ “‘ "

Gallant Drug Company g Limited

Filll liEli

Rolls Razors Shaving Brushes Military Sets Pipes

Tobacco Pouches Shaving Sela

Canter-as Cigars and Cigarettes

P. n.1,

—I.ADIIS AID MEETING-The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, Ken- einston. met at the home of Mrs. (Rabat Humphrey, Birch Avenue, on Tuesday evening, the 10th luau, with most of the members in at- tendance. The President, Mrs. C. James Jardino occupied the chair and conducted the devotional ex- ercises. It is with thankfuihearta and gratitude to God that the work of the past year ‘is reviewed, and courage is given to go forward and make pllns for the work for the New Year. Ail the present officers were re-elected. At the close of the regular meeting, a pleasant social hour was spen and much enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess-B

PERSONALS

—Rev- J. A. MacDonald, Grand River. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.—-S.

—Mrs. Stirling Miller, of Kelvin, accompanied by Mia; Ramsay o1 Boston, recently returned to her home, after a lengthy visit in Bos- ton, Mass.

—Mr. Heath strong, of Summer- slde and Mr. n. Burieigh of Eller- slie, attended the regular mbngh- 1v meeting of the Protestant or- phanage. held in Charlottetown on Tuesday last-B

—Mr. T. W. Bentley of Summer- side, was in Kensington on Mon- day, the 16th inst., attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Alfred MacNeilir-B

—Mr. and MZrs. Ingham Palmer. of Kensington were visiting in Hunter River on Sunday last, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cut- lifl‘e.-B

Defenceman In

Trdffic Accident.

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

DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 1'1. Bouncing “Bucko" MacDonald who gave up lacrosse .to earn a living playing defence for Detroit Red Wings, celebrated the scoring of his second goal in major league hockey by being involved in a traffic ac-' cident in which two hi8 009-1 truck-B and four passenger vehicles partic- ipated-

"Bucko" scored the winning goal against New York Rangers Sunday night and sent his team into first place in the United States division of the National League. Yesterday he was driving Lorne Duguids car when one of the coal trucks struck his vehicle and sent it crashing into the four other machines. No one was injured.

“It was the best body checking I ever experienced," said MacDonald.

Will Construct Newsprint Plant At Comeau Bay

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

MONTREAL, Dec. l'l.—Arthur A. Schmon, President of the Ontario Paper Company, Limited, today an- nounced plana for construction of an $9,000,000 newsprint plant ‘it Comeau Bay, on the Manicouagan River near Rimouski, Que. The company has decided to pro- ceed immediately with completi of its water power development on the Oilllflfdg River in the same dis- trict, Mr. Schmon said, and within the next year will begin work on its new paper mill. Ontario Paper Company, Limited. an affiliate of the Chicago Tribune and the Daily News of New York, who operates a mill at Thorald, Ont.

RUSH TO ADOPT “MIRACLE” BABY

MACLEOD, Dec. I7.-—(C-P.)—FIII mail for a "miracle baby" with many offers for adoption continues to arrive at the hospital here where ld-moriths’ old Billy long was tak- en to recover from exposure suffer- od from four days and nights spent in the open during a. chilly autumn, A new ham has been found for Billy, however, with his grand-par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Varley. One aspiring foster parent described

._,.__ - -~_... ..__ ..._.__.i___,, _

UMMERCSTDECCGRU

ms ' PRINCE, cbuN

W.M.S. Hold

The Christmas meeting of the WMB. of Trinity United Church

R. Allan presided. Meeting opened with some Christmas music. After

business announcements, etcAsult-

and was taken part in by the fol- lowing- members: l Reading “My out w My King," Mrs. C. D. MacCailum. Duet, Mrs. Strong l-lintcn/ and Mrs. H. Allen. A talk on the “Candies of Christ- mas," Mrs. D. Gordon. Solo, Mrs. A. S. MacKay. Monologue, Mrs. Geo. MacPherson. The president then addressed the

Before installing our officers for 1936 I take this opportunity of ex- pressing my appreciation for the loyal and capable executive that have supported me during my term of office. Only through the sup- port I received from the executive and other members of the auxiliary was I able to carry on. as Presi- dent of this auxiliary for three years.

As we look back over the three years we would render thanks to a “Divine Providence for the many blessings bestowed upon us.

We are glad to have the "Ada

of Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Giilispie. In June 1033 and June 1934 we

Band and their mothers and in. August 1935, the baby band meet- ing was held in connection with the regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary on the lawn of Mrs. Sheen and it seemed the ideal place to hold such a meeting. In June 103d Mr. Robert Gordon gave a lecture on "Things Old and New in Britain" and in August of the same year, Miss Newsome of Syd- ney gave us an address on the "Coke Oven District."

In 1935 Dr. Ryan offered the W.M.S. two regular prayer meet- ing evenings which we took advan- tagé of.

Rev. Clair Wright, Missionary of Japan, addressed one-meeting. The offerings at these mid-week even- ing services went to our expense fund to help defray expenses in connection with sending supplies to the Mission Fields. Forty-five have taken part at some time in our program. some takinB puri- severai times.

In 1935 we had the privilege of entertaining the Maritime Confer- ence Branch and in January 0! 1935 we entertained the Presbyter- ial

The Worlds Day of never was

held in Epworth Hall February 1935. I extend my sincere thanks to

the membe of our auxiliary who helped to make our mectinis 111W!‘ eating and also to the members and adherents of our consrtifltlfill- organist and choir, who assisted 115 with the entertainment of the Branch and Presbytflrlfll meBtl-IIBS-

The following officers were in- stalled for the ensuinfl year:

Presiden‘ ‘Ers. '1‘. M. Linkletter.

1st Vice President-Mrs. Davies.

2nd Vice President-Mrs. A. S. MacKay. ,

3,“, Secy" Mrs. ‘Traverse.

Cor. Secy.--M.rs. P. Tanton.

Trcuurer-Mrs. Sheen.

Sccy. C. L. Stewartship V. Pin- ance-Mrs. Llewellyn-

Secy. Mission Circle, Mrs. Hun- ter.

Secy. Mission Band-Mrs. Robt. Gordon and Mrs. F. Palmer, Mrs- Erskine Haywood.

Secy. Baby Band-Mrs. Pherson.

Associate Helpers-Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Mitchell.

supply Secy.—Mrs. (390180 30W- ness.

lvlissionary Monthly and World Friend's Secy.-—Mrs. i\iacKie.

Temperance Seem-Mrs. Adams-

Press Secyn-Mrs. G. MacPherson.

Mite Box Superintendent-Mrs. N. R. Wright, Mrs. M. Bell.

Pianist-Mrs. B. Sharp.

Straniiers‘ secsv-Mre- H- 111ml“- wlth Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Bowness, MIS-

Geo Mac- H. R.

J. Campbell. Mrs. sharp. Mrs- Jamieson. four days after th auiiimobild

ggrrying his parents crashed down a steep embankment. Only Billy survived. He was found unharmed.

Billy as her "hero baby." The little tot was found by_ search parties

cuddled up near his mother, seeking protection from the cold.

Annual Meeting

was held Doc. 3 in Epworth Hall, Summerside. The Fl sident, Mrs. L.

the devotional period minutes and able program had been prepared

meeting as follows: '

MacLeod" Mission circle organized under the very capable leadership

had special meetings for the Baby

A Resumes Office

Mr. F. J. E. Wright, who has been

re-appointed sheriff of Prince County. He commenced his duties on Monday.

Funeral Of Mrs. Alfred MacNeill

The funeral of the late Mrs. Al- fred MacNeili, whose death oc- curred with such unexpected sud- denness on Friday night, the 13th inst. was held on Monday after- noon, the 16th inst. At 2 oblook a short private service, for the im- mediate family, was held at the home, and at 2.30 the remains were taken to the United ‘Church, Ken- sington, where a large concourse, representing the entire community and, many other friends, had as- sembled to pay their last tribute of love and respect to one who had been a. faithful attendant and be. loved ‘member- of this church and a friend to all. One who was of a quiet and unassuming disposition, considering others more than her. self, ever ready to assist in all good works. Loyal to her church and to God, steadfast and true to her friends, and in her home always the comfort and inspiration of her fam- ily. The services were conducted by the Pastor. Rev. B. Chalmers, Salter, The scriptures read from the 14th chapter of John. that age old assurance to all 50ITDWing souls, “Let not your heart be troubled... In my Father's house are many mansionsnl go to prepare a place for you." And the text from lst Thessalonians 4:13, “I would not have you ignorant, brethren, con- cerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not as others which have no hope." "flier-c are three things emphasized in the teaching of Jesus, to give comfort and hope in our bereavement. First that God is our Father. Behind every expression of life. Whether of joy or sorrow, is God's love, We are not in the hands of a tyrant, or a blind unfeeiing force. but in the hands of One who loves us. we ask ourselves “why should this seeming great affliction come to us, why should our loved one leave a life so rich in love and service to others?"

The great Father-heart of God yearns over- His children. as the heart of the earthly parent loves and leads the child who does not understand along the way that is best for it; so Jesus says “Let not your heart be troubled, yc believe in God, believe also in nae." Have faith and trust, and “know that I am God" the Father.

Then Jesus taught that death is a sleep. When Lazarus died, Jesus sad “Our friend Lazarus sicep-eth," and again when Jesus came to a ccriain ruler's house I-Ic said "the maid is not dead. but sieepeth"; and sleep implies awakening. Just beyond the door of that awaken- enfng. lies the heavenly homo- the placeprepared. So we praise God for the hope that fills our hearts, and we rejoice in all the life and achievements of the saints ofG-od. who have believed and been “faithful even unto death." And as one after another are called from the earthly home, we are not without hone that God is our Father, death is a sleep, the homo is transferred to heaven and heaven is home.

The two favorite hymn, “'Iihe Lord is my Shepherd" and "Ali the Way my Saviour Leads me" were sung, led by the choir; and a quar- tette, "Just as 1 am, 0 Lord I

Come" by Messrs. _Haroid Icard.

TY CH RON ICLE

O r g a n i s t Remembered

lidiss Jennie Waddeli, organist of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada of North Tryon, had a pleas- ant surprise when arriving home from work at Dawson's Ltd., where she is the efficient clerk, and found the house well filled with a large representation of the con- gregation both old and young to pay a tribute to the love and es- teem in which Miss Jennie is held. and to pay a debt long overdue for her efficient services as or- ganist and choir director of one of the finest choirs in an- Island country church.

The evening was taken up with singing and games in which all took a lively part. Refreshments were served dainty and appetiz- ing by the hostess, Mrs. Waddeii, Miss Marion Weddell and lady friend, an illuminated address from the congregation, signed by the pastor, was read and present- ed by Miss Marie Cameron, foi- lowed by the presentation of a purse by Mrs. Elizabeth Long to which Miss Jennie responded in words of genuine gratitude, fol- lowed by the whole choir and party singing “For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow," and the duty performed and the pleasant evening spent.

Three Powers, Consult On Peace Plan

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

ROME, Dec. 1'i—Three powers, Italy, France and Great Britain, med thfflllkh their ambassadors today to "clarify" the African peace proposals.

Premier Mussolini, informed quarters said, is believed certain to accePl: the plan with reservations.

Sir Eric Drummond. the British Ambassador, conferred with Fulvio Suvich, Undersecretary of State, who yesterday had conferred with Count Charles de Chambrun, the French Ambassador. At the same time Italy's ambassadors in Lon- don and Paris inquired about terms of the proposals.

An official spokesman said these visits should not be considered negotiations, because there will be no definite step until after the grand council meeting tomorrow flight. Il Duce is expected to make B reply then to the peace proposals,

Japan Greatly

In c re as es Flour Export

(By Percy Whiteing) (Canadian Press Correspondent) (C.P. By Guardian's special wire) TOKYO, Dec. 17—Japan'$ ex. port of flour during the first ten months of this year is reported as 11,083,000 sacks, an increase of 1,- sacks over January-October, Most of the export went to Man- chukuo and Kwantung leased ter- ritory, 10,042,000 sacks, compared with 8,814,000 sacks in the same period o.’ the previous year. How- ever, ihere was a. marked gain in exports t0 the Philippines, 362,000 sacks compared with 135,000 sacks in the previous corresponding per- iod

Japanese flour is reported com- peting briskly in the islands with Canadian and American flour. Ex- ports to Chino, Straits Settlements, and the Dutch West Indies, wez-e, respectively, 77,000 sacks, 15,000 sacks and 18,000 sacks. The first two represented increases of more than 100 per cent but the latter was a drop of 26,000 sacks in January- October 1934.

Arnold Taylor, Rilsscl McKay, and Roscoe Walker, was beautifully rendered.

The pail-bearers were nephews, Messrs. Icaman Cascley, Morris Caselcy, Ellis Proiitt. Stanley Thompson, Heath Mayhew, and Waldo Gardner. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Kenslng- ton.—B

pleasant ' i

MK! YOUWSNEET MISSUS‘

Occasional Tables .

Use Your Credit!

r

Has Solution For Checking g Bio o d Flo w

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

FORT WILLIAM, Dec. 1'l — Dr. Pancaro o.‘ Sudbury, graduate of the Royal University of Rome, to- day gave a demonstration here of a discovery hevmade recently 0f a solution which he claims has the power of checking the blood flow from wounds.

Dr. Pancaros discovery is a hac- mostatic solution. He says it works as satisfactorily on an arterial wound as on a vein injury.

An audience of doctors from Fort William and Port Arthur watched Dr. Pancaro demonstrate his dis- covery in McKe1iai~ Hospital. He cut the main hemoral artery of a rabbit which had been placed un- der an anesthetic, in such a man- ner that death would, under ordin- ary conditions, have occurred in four minutes. Dr. Pancaro, stopped the bleeding in two minutes.