Id :- |ul'",§,,|"ulwunar¢. Wile! m. Toronto Bakery, Walter St.

t, ||uy lit. 2c oer duy or 10¢ par

“rri |Iu your!" s?‘ | column In reserved for new: m‘; Interest but ndrnrtlnlng of "y nature rnuy be Inurtml II I l” f] utrll-lly payable in Id- "uc,#;_: —__~:. z

AIOBIN HOOD and Calgary i Flour the popular brands at. m, dealers, L-lors-a-zs-tl

JIORSE MEAT $5.00 to $5.25 ll:.. it Ilrnvrfs. ‘ W100 1 ‘ L-360-12-28-2l.

J1"

,BRACE'S double tub enamel n; and wrnging machines,

d y to wash hour. 1"" mu a L-290-12-27-2i.

_.BI'YING FUIIS 'r0 JANUARY uhmvar, Justin Potter of Paris, “ma, will cont-zine purchasing

W, Fox Pclts. imylnl; swd @8511 Fires for same at officde of B. Gra-

crs, Suinmcrsi e.

“Rog L-326-l2-24-ti. Jan. a.

_KEI‘ORTS in detail from all mWSm-ld to (late 1037 season, may: Silnglo feeders were the heav- wtI\'II‘ll’l(‘l'S——i\XI unbroken record

_pU.\‘l-1R!\i. 0F MISS FLOR- mq; sC.\I.ES—The funeral ser- ' Scales

dimly . nrled 1:11p: and neiﬁora Rev. J. B. Wilson officiated, tiJsIsted by Rev. y w, A. Nicholson, North Bede- m and Rev. D. M. Fraser, Cen- tmi Bedrqile. The pail bearers [ﬁg life lone friends of the de-

“amy yfrssrs. Percy 'Crosby, mm“- llailnnrl. Loman Adiinls. Colin Crcsswcd, H. B. Bernard.

m4 Harry Cannon. The remains were laid to re=t in the family grave in St. John's Cemetery bc- Me [hose of her parents, Rev. G. It. Harrison rector of St. John's chmh, r-(mflllfiillg the commit- lql rut-vice at the grrivcn-S.

Itensington

Ills Gladys Baker, teacher at Ililugate. is spending the season's holidays with liar parents, Mr. c, c. Bakcr, M. L. A., and Mrs. Baker.

Miss Ritby Kelly having spent Christians at home, has now re- turned to Charlottetown, where llle is now employed.

Christmas diiy is spclii by titizclis oi this vicinity plcusatitly lad quietly, with one and all. with l cheerful smile, wishing werrone the Compliments of the

Season. Athmigh a light snow was fa‘lin'i llirolvihotit thr- tiny. many clntiycil it, motoring or

lldghing.

locks oi pretty girls and happy young men dressed in their best made their appearance at the opening slintc in Kcmington rink tn Christmas ilitlil. The throng utlmaicd at about two hundred III-h health glowing and smiles on hair faces, with voices happy and hrefree enjoyed themselves to Ilia utmost, It was one of the best luturcd crowds cvcr gathered in Ktil-ihiston rink. with ice that proved to be equal to any in other illlh so iur this semen, and al- 111°118h on account of having a Iﬂbad cold in the chest, or sick 11th tonsolitis it. is hard to say Illicit, but. Mr. Rinkaplioiie ab- Illltciy ITIIIWKI to do ninrc than Whiter. nllikiiit; it very hard for lters to keep time, however. "time had a merry time, and attacking forward to their next c.

Owing lo tho amount. oi’ stiow M fell in the lust. threc (lays. “mils except. highway to Sum-

lde are blocked to motor "N. the road to Summcrside. al- ‘hush a icw make the trip with- Itll any trouble, is reported to be '11’! hccigr.

5- and Mrs. mer l Charlottetown spent 7 WIIh the formers parents, Mr. "m MFS- D. L. Dunning-H. M

M

Dunning Christmas

l. l. nlvlsoll 1

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 AND IJMBALMER I KENSINGTON 1 Fly and Night Calla I I

Pun-mu: Attended. rooms 1-1

I

Write for "Sunplo Service Slants" and got valuable N W-‘Filcal information on fox

‘Mme. Published aix times 6 1'93")’ and FREE to all Fox L Breeders in Canada.

Write Tully.

INTERNATIONAL FOX li- ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. lvmmnluu - ILIJILAND

i? Ills Guardian wlll be delivered daily lo m; hum;

WESTERN GUARDIAN St.

*“ENT_M"'QIIII'III~IIIQI'IIII‘ ANIIRDIEIN-tg: UCEIINTIT

Phlllt aD-l

M“? “m, s-mmluuonu. Allwrﬂllﬂ: should no lm with an. Pond. 1;?’ n, (lllll-Nlllll m: In bought dull: no u: u nu following nlorln II Glurlln Drugstore, Water Si.

Ill-h Chariot, l‘! Gruvllln St.

In Bnmmonido by week. Phone tutu-I for this Imrvlca nr

QI§LI§LIIIQWIJIILIQIDI1I>IIIblgllLdqllvGflel on ynur rﬂuic.

-' |

—-IIEADING. Writing, Arithmetlc1 and u. Bruce's Stanley Carpenter‘ T001 Outﬁt. L-290-12-27-21.

—ROSS-MILLER Cube Meal $2.70 Der 50-lb. bag at. Bruce's. L-360-12-28-2i.

New County Court Judge Sworn In ‘

In the Confederation Chamber. Yﬁstcrday afternoon ai- half-past. two, His Honor Judge D. Edgar Shaw. lately appointedtr the Princ-e County Court, was sworn in by His Honour Mr. Justlcei Saunders in the mcscncc of His Hondur Mr. Justice Arsenault, Judge Duffy Queens County Court Judge, a number of members of the Bar and friends. Complimentary re. marks were made by both the su- preme Court, Judges. Judge Duffy and Mr. D. L. Mathleson. President of the Bar Association, Mr. Justice Saunders referring particularly to the high reputation enjoyed by Judge Shaw's ptcdecessorslnoffice. The new Judge responded thanking the speakers for their kind words and expressing his doube to main- tain the high standard set by the worthy gentlemen to whom Mr. Justice Saunders had refefﬁd.

James R. Kenny, Passes Away. In Summerside

Friends in many partsi oi the province will learn with regret of the death of Mr. James R. Kenny. who passed away at his home in Summerside shortly after one o'- clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Kenny was well known to the pub- lic, having been in business in Siunnierside for over sixty years and only retired last year on ac- count of ill health.

Mr, Kenny was 83 years oi age and was born near Kensington. His father was u native of Ire- land but came to P. E. I. and set- tlcd near Kensington. His mother was’ a Miss Ready of Irishtown- Early in life Mr. Kenny came Into Summersidc and opened up I 11011- sorlal establishment. His first stand was on the south side of Water Street near R. T. Hannah's store, but. after a few years he moved across the street to the cor- ner of Water and Spring Streets, where he was continuously in busi- iiiess until his retirement. Mr. Kenny took a keen interest in tllc town and watched it grow from a few houses and shops to its pres- ent size.

Upon his retirement, Mr. Kenny was honored by MAYO!‘ 301M150" and the Councillors with an ad- dress and n, gold headed walking cane in appreciation of his iiiany services to the town which were accomplished in a quiet, unobtru- sive manner. In his younger days Mr. Kenny was a member oi the Fire Department and up to the time of his death an honorary member and was an honored guest at the flremen’s banquet last year when he took part in the program. Mr. Kenny was for many yeﬂf-B a member of the Knights oi Col- umbus and C.M.B. A. He had a very happy disposition and was l1 general favorite with old and young and his stories of the early days of Suilmnerside were always entertaining. He was a devout member of St. Patti's Church and an affectionate husband and fath-

er.

Besides his widow. two duulZhI-efs are left to mourn, Mrs. J. J. Mor- ris of Charlottetowmwlw W88 0°11‘ stantly with him during his last illness, and Miss Winnie Kenny. R.N., of New York. who is expect- ed home this evening and who had only returned early in the fall ai- tcr spending the summer with her parents.

To his widow and daughters the deepest sympathy Is extended. 8-150 to his sister, Mrs. MacGougan of Portland, Me., who is the last sur- viving member of the falnily.

._.__--l— NORTHAM SCHOOL

Standing of P110115 01 Ntlrman‘ school for October and November: (and; x-l. Eleanor Dyment; 2- Marlon Dyment. Grade IX—ND MEI}. Grade VIII-l. Wanda. Nevin; 2. Allison Ramsay. Grade VI—1. Kathleen Dymellli 2. Clinton MacLeod. Grade V-l. Alice Colwill: l3- Ethel Dymenti 3- Mllwn Beillffg grade 1V-1. Desmond l}!!! 0°- 2, Stirling Colwill; 3- M1118 Cm‘- Grltde 1II—1. George Dyment. grade II-l. Clinton Colwill; 2. Herman MacLeod; 3'- H°m°° Mac‘ Nev-in. ' _ Grade I S1’.—I.. Hubert. Carin. 3- ' rd. “glad: o1 Jl‘.—1. Joyce 601M" “"11 sail B elolc WW1‘- Pgiffect aattendance: EI1191 DY‘ ment, Milton 3881919- A11" Cd‘ MIL Desmond liaglole, Stirling Golwili, Clinton Colwiil and Joyw

Mac-

Colwill.

Ettgmaf, Wsktewnrt, teacher.

John's Day Observed By S’sille Lodge

St. John's Day was ﬂttingly ob- served last night by the members of Hiram and Lebanon -Lodge N0. 3 AF. and AM., with the annual Lodge dinner at the Clifton Hotel. Previous to the banquet the an- nual meeting was held at which the officers elected for 1938 were installed by Deputy Grand Master R. W, B. Donald Baker.

Following is the toast list at. the banquet:

Toastmaster Bro. Creelman Mac- Arthur, P.M. Grace, Chaplain.

‘The King."

The Most Worshipful Grand Master and Grand Lodge of PBX. -R.w. Bro. Donald Baker, DOM.

Our Dominion-Bro. A. E. Mac- Lean.

Our Town--Bro. B. W. Robinson.

Hiram and Lebanon Lodge No. 3 —-Bro. R. T. Dodds, P.M.

The Day We Celebrate-Bro. J. M. Nicholson, P.G.M.

Guest speaker-Bro. R. H. Rog- ers, PM., Victoria Lodge N0. 2, Charlottetown.

Our absent brethren—Bro. A. S. McKay, PGM.

God Save the King.

MOURN LOSS

(Continued from page 1) ranked him among Canada's out-

standing personages.

Born at Oromocto, near Fred- ericton. Sir Douglas practised law for seven years at New Bruns- wick’s capital. He served as Mayor of Hederlcton and in 1891 was clectd to represent Saint John in. the House of Commons.

Returning to the provincial sphere. he became Conservative opposition leader and in 1908 was called upon to form n new admin- istration. - '

Three years later his career ‘led him to the Dominion ministry of marine, fisheries and naval affairs. He remained with the Borden Government through the trying war years, accompanied Sir Rob- e" $0 Eﬂsland as a member of the Imperial War Council, and in 1918 wias created Knight Com- mander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George,

Rasieiiinz as Chief Justice in 1935, after serving on the Sup- reme Court Bench since 1917, Sir Douglas was succeeded by Hon. J. B. M. Baxter.

Chief Justice Baxter was among the first to offer tribute. Sir DOHSIas had left at name and personality "which wl'l become al- most a tradition with our bench and bar." said the Chief Justice. “Perha-ns I may say that the out- sbaildinz feature of his life was a simple, gentle courtesy-a d9- sire to treat all man aifabiy, to bear. and to cause no rancour and b0 recognize no false distinctions ‘Among those with whom he came in contact." former colleague, Chief Justice Barry, of the King's Bench division, Supreme court o1 New Brunswick. said in part:

“Of_al1 the men in public life in this province during the last 6° years Ican recall no one with so extensive and varied a career.

“His accession to the bench was hailed with delight by the whole bar and the people of the prov- 11166 8611911119. irrspectlve of political affiliations, and his re- tirement from the Chicf Justice_ ship a. few years ago was a dis- tinct loss to the Bench of New Brunswick."

Lieutenant - Governor MacLaren said:

“The best evidence of his splen- did attainments and character was the continued and universal regard in which he was held by people everywhere and by those who knew him best-the people of New Brunswick.”

BOXING DAY

LEBEW“ 11

Murray

l

during the weekend in merchandise

valued at 140.000 ($200,000), then burst out. Firemen who entered the building when the fire was under control, found expensive television receivers float/ng armed in water.

The charred body of a. caretaker. Sgt. William Travis, 48, was found in tlhe building.

Fire officials said they were sat- isfied the canvas tank, which is air raid equipment, functioned sat- tsfactoi-‘ly. The tank was used be- cause firemen believed it Wﬂllld be more efficient than other methods. such as booster points, during a low water pressure period, and xbe- cause we wanted to try II» 0111-

The manager of the company es- timated the merchandise I066 It £30,000. The building itself was valued at £15000 "with losses not estimated late tonight. .

(-11? FIND GOLD IIOAIID (By The Canadian Prelll

IONDON-Bcavators at. Catford found a Jar ﬁlled with gold coins worth. by WPIEIII- 529° The coins bore the head oi’ Char- les I or James I and a Latin in- scription.

' TREE TRANSFUSIONS

(By The Canadian Press)

anrsron. Erlgland - Experi- menu; 1n transfusions for fruit. trees to make them 8T0" "m" m‘ pldly are being conducted at the Long Ashton Agricultural Research Station hert-

. B5.

'II IIIEDDINIi AN N IVERSARY II DEIE_BRAIED

Mr. And Mrs. W. J. Palmer Believed

Oldest Ma rri ed Couple In Province.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Palmer. probably the oldest. married couple on Prince Edward Island. celebrat- ed their 65th wedding anniversary on Christmas eve at their home in Freeland, Lot 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have lived all their married life on the old Palmer homestead at Freeland. Mr. Palmer is ninety in April and his good wife 86. Both are well and. active for their years and live a happy and contented life with their children, grand chil- dren and great grand children round them.

Living in the old home with them is their son John W. Palmer and his wife; also their grand- daughter, Mrs. Oscar MacNeill with her husband and young son William.

It is not often that one sees four generations living in perfect har- mony under one roof. The Palm- ers who come from hardy English stock, are well content, each doing his share in the work of the farm and the women taking care oi’ the house. This family is an example

of home life on o Prince Edward-

Island farm. as it should be, not over burdened with wealth, but with contentment reigning sup- rolne in the home.

Many neighbours and friends called on Christmas eve to wish Mr. and Mrs. Palmer many happy returns, and Mrs. Palmer, assisted by her daughter-in-law, dispensed hospitality to the visitors in her usual gracious mariner.

The Guardian joins with absent friends in extending heartlestcon- gratulations. 5

New School At Fernwooll ls _tl_penell

Fernwoocl, one of the oldest settlements In Prince County have just completed a new modern school which was formally opened on Tuesday, December 21st, with a Christmas concert sponsored by the pupils and their teacher.

The people of Fcrnwood district are to be heartily congratulated on their efforts in providing a new up- to-date school for their children.

The old school building built 67 years ago had served three gainer- ations and although it had stood the test. of time very well was realiy toosmau for the present gener- ation. a

This building was not the ﬁrst school in Ferriwood, as previous to that. there was a substantial log school about half s mile north of where the school now stands. built by the pioneers who landed 0n the shores of Bedcque Bay iln the vicinity of Sea Cow Head.

The new school is the last word in modern architecture and was built by Messrs. M‘. F. Schurman and Co.. on the approved plan for ungraded schools. The desks are the new adjustable k‘nd and were made by the Wallace Manufacturing Co.. Sussex, N. B. The blackboards are very modern with asbestos base.

‘lhere are two cloak rooms and a wash room. The well to provide plentyof water was built. by Mr. George Murray, Bedeque.

Visitors attending the concert on the opening night were delighted wish time well equipped building and its modern facilities and con- gratulated the trustees of the school and the people of the distz-‘ct on their achievement. Fennwood now has one of the best country schools in the province.

Mr J. H. McFarlane presided at

($1.000). ,

the concert.

The program was as follows— Chorus, Merry Christmas to You A? .

A Christmas Welcome by Alvin Pincau.

Song, Santa Must Not Know.

Recitation. A Little Wish. Mar- jorie MacFarlane.

Dialogue, Poor Everett.

Recitation. Adele Hendeisom.

Exercise. Christmas DolFes.

Song. How We Caught Santa.

Dialogue, Fooling The Agent-

Mionologue, George liiacFar-lane.

Drill. Christmas Bells.

Exercise. Christmas Wishes.

Pantomime, Santa’s Mistake-

Song, Christmas Secrets.

Dialogue, A Helping Hand.

Pantomime, M e r r y Christmas Time.

Charleston. Lilly Bernard.

Exercise. Christmas.

Recitation, Pauline.

Song, Telling Santa.

Monologue. Ruth lcard.

Good Night Song.

Dialogue, Who Took The Pie.

A Letter to Santa Claus.

Closing Chorus.

At the close of the entertainment Santa Claus appeared and distri- buted gifts to teacher and pupils front a well laden tree.

The Women's Institute supplied a treat of candy and oranges.

The National Anthem brought tn a close an evening which marked another step forward in the history of Fbrnwood-S

Ghristm as Services At Summersille

The Christmas music in the churches at Summerside this year was exceptionally ﬁne and the choirs excelled themselves in their rendition of the old time carols and anthems.

United Church

In the United Church on Sun- day evening a carol service took the place oi the usual evening ser- vice. Rev. L. E. G. Davies con- ducted the devotional period which prefaced the carol service.

The carols selected were those associated with the birth of Christ, with an anthem “Hark, Hark My Soul".

Miss Helen Davies, who is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, sang two very tine solos, "He Shall Feed His Flock". and “Away in a Manger." At the morning service Rev. Mr. Davies gave his Christmas message to his congregation, from the text, “Lei us now go even unto Bethle- hem". The anthem chosen for the morning service was "Chris- tians Away, Salute the Happy Morn". The solo parts were tglgen by Miss Mildred Siackford. There were large congregations at both services. Professor Etnsley presided at the organ.

Presbyterian Church

Special music featured both ser- vices on Sunday at the Presbyter- ian Church. Rev. Mr. VerWolf preached his ﬁrst Christmas ser- mon and chose the appropriate setting of. the Nativity of our Lord. A full choir rendered very effect- ively the anthems and carols chos- en for that Sunday. In the morn- ing a. male quartette of Mountain, Rogers, Mills and. Forbes, sang Christunas carols and hymns.’ The anthem was “Hushed Lies the Holy City". Miss Alice Coffin and Mr. Graham Rogers taking the solo parts.

Anthems in the evening were: “Behold I Bring You Tidings", and ‘Sing Oh Heavens". The church was artistically decorated. -

Central Christian Church

‘Ihere was special music both morning and evening in the cen- tral Chrlstian Church. In the morning the senior and junior choirs furnished the music. The Juniors were very sweet singing their Christmas carol, "Ring Bells R11l8"- "Th6 500W That Never Grows 01d" was very sweetly sung by Bo-bbie Schurman, soprano, and Everett Clark, alto.

The senior choir sang "1 Bring You Good Tidings". In the even- ing. "Above the Silent Hills" was sung by the senior choir.

Rev. Mr. MacDiarmid who preached excellent sermons both morning and evening, sang at the evening service, “Star of Bethle- hem".

St. Paul's Church

Si. Paul's Church, Summerside, was very prettily decorated for the Festival of the Nativity of our Lord. The altar was very lovely with its glowing candles and bright red ﬂowers; the spruce and ever- greens, the crib and Christmas tree made a very charming ar- rangement. for the Christmas Day services. Midnight Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Dr. O‘Hanley of St. Damian's University and a former curate at St. Paul's, on Christmas eve.

The men's choir under the dir- ection oi Mr. Adrien F. Arsenault sang the music of the Mass from St. Cecelia Mass in three parts, by Cheron. Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLellan, V.G., preached an eloquent sermon on the Nativity, speaking also of the present need for a spirit of peace in the world.

At the children's Mass at B o'- clock on Christmas morning, the choir of St. Mary's Academy ren- dered very sweetly the music of the Mass and a number of Christ- mas hymns. At. each service the church was filled with worshippers who made their Christmas Com- munion.

St. Mary's Christmas Service

The pretty church of St. Mary's was very lovely for the Christmas services, being trimmed with fir and spruce.

Rev. G. l-l. Harrison was the celebrant at. the midnight Euchar- ist on Christmas eve when a large number of the congregation made their Christmas Conmlunion.

A full choir wearing new gowns sang the responses with Miss Dor- othy Wyatt taking the solo parts.

Previous to the service a very lovely cross for the use of the choir, the gift of Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. White in memory of their son Deane who was killed in action during the Great War, and two altar candlesticks from the sisters oi the late Miss Sarah Green and her brother, Frederick Green, were dedicated to their memory and to the service of God by the Rector. who spoke very iittiiigly of the great honor be- stowed upon him in being asked to oﬂiciate at this ceremony in mem- ory of those who during theirllfe- time served their church faithful- ly and well.

On Christmas morning there was a choral celebration of Holy Communion which was attended by a large congregation. 8

_~_

'Holma.n’s Handsome

. Prizes Awarded

At 5 o'clock on Friday, December 34th, l. large crowd of ‘ ‘ stcd. spectators gathered at Holman’: to witness the climax of the Holman Free Range and Chesterfield Con- test. The beautiful Enterprise M11895. wrapped in gay Cluistmes packages, Yale padlocked and seal- ed, have been on display for the past three weeks at Holmlurs, Sum- memide and Charlottetown. Prompt- iy at 5 o'clock, Friday, the seals on the pacllocks were officially broken and each key tried when it was found the padlock opened to the key selected by Dr. A. W. H. Need- len of Ellerslie as the winner of the beautiful Enterprise range bought. The key that. opened the Charlottetown padlock was that selected by Mr. Stanley Hurry of Winsloe who wins the Enterprise Range bought, absolutely free. Grand Christmas presents indeed and doubly so, because the ranges won were Enterprise-“Caciadas Finest."

The Kroehler Chesterfield Con- test was brought to a close by the official opening of the envelope sealed by the President. of ttq

-_Q__. ..-.

THE SUM MIEROSI lfGilARDf A

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

to instructions.

BEST or not.

INTERNATIONAL

Kroehler Factory and which con- tained the exact number of units sold by Kroehler during 1936. This information was unknown to any- one except the Kroehler President. The figures submitted by the pur- chasers of Kroehler Chesteriields were compared with the official to- tal of units, with the result that Miss Irma. McInnis of Charlotte. town was the nearest correct guess (601300 units) and she wins the handsome Kroehler chestemeld absolutely free.

At 9 o'clock further interest and excitement was shown iii Batman's Furniture Departments, Summer- sido and Charlottetown, when Mr. Allan Mbnkley of Surnmerside and the Rev. lvLr. Manzcr of North River were the lucky winners of the Holman Free Cedar Chests.

Congratulations are in order for these lucky warmers and w Hol- man's for the interest and thought- fulness taken tn their customers by 1115111118 these popular Christmas Contests possible.

___l~:xij_.@l§s1o1v

(Continued from page 1) ‘ ‘*""~;:.___-_-_-

tlistlos, the work of the Church As- Selfhbly. its various boards, cOlulgilg and commlsniotls, past. measures, legal information and a mass or refwence data. special articles are devoted to subjects of Empire m. tereslt,

“There has bcen a development. in the church analogous to all that the Statute of Westminster repres- ents in the life of the British Coni- monweallth." writes Canon J. Mc- Leod, secretary of llhe missionary Council of the church asembly,

Tribute i5 paid by Canon MC. Leod w the heroic pioneers who penetrated continent after con- tinent. undaunted by cruel casual- ties. undetkrred by distances and language difficulties. Despite these obstacles, the church had triumphed and today the Bible Society circul- 8W5 the Bible in 150 languages and portions of it. in 542 more. .

The Coronation rites lat May. he adds. demonstrated to all the desire and intention to acknow- ledge the Christ-lair religion as Lhc basis and bond of imperial fellow- ship and the inspiration of imper- ial policy.

The established church in (the homeland may tlhank God and take courage for its accomplishments of the past. but its duty is to give mater support and encourage- ment to work overseas. writes Rt. Rev. Noel Hudson, bishop of La- buan and Sarawak.

“Much more might have been done." he declares, "But. today we see ‘our own people‘ in the doni- iruons, though without the QIKIOW- merits oi the old country, tell. sispportlng in their church life and actively missionary to others."

The only exceptions 8Y0 attribu- ted io peculiar difficulties ivhere pioneer conditions :rtill have to be faced. 1n tints category. the bisihop lists Western Canada, where he says the slump in world tradl‘: brougiht. disaster to many who had begun new lives in a. new land with vigor and hope.

Bishop Hudson dcplores the p01- erty pwvailing in certain sections of the West Indies. He sayni

"lVIany have been left in ECW111115; poverty. aggravated by bad housing and occasionally by the havoc of hurricanes and earthquakes. Sev- eral West Indian dioceses might claim m be the pom-est on earth. yet they struggle lrallant-ly on. short of clergy and teachers. with chur. ches and schools needing repair. Yet they have rksen with amazing generosity to tthe suport of their own missionary venitunrs."

Most Rev. E. A. Dunn. Archbish- op of the West. Indies and bishop of British Honduras. also rctnhids the home church of- the cun-cn-r. problems In that ai-‘Ja.

The metropolitan of India, Burma and Ceylon. Most Rev, Foss West- eoft, reveals that the church now lhas more than 1.000 Indian priests. He emphasized that. qnitt- apart. for other opportunities tlhc 60.- 000900 "untouchables" present one of me world's most, pressing min. slomry problems.

INCITED T0 STEAL

(By The Canadian Press) PORT NOLLOTH. South Africa --l=‘ound guilty of inciting diggers to steal diamonds from Alexander Bay mines. two IIOIICPIDGII paid a total of £60 ($300) in police court

here

FDIIDS,

I Summerside,

FOXMEN ! !

(Cube or Meal)

insures you a. maximum crop of 1938 pups if started on your breeding foxes NOW! and used according

WHY WASTE TIME FEEDING INFERIOR FEEDS CONCOCTED BY MEN WITHOUT FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOX AND HIS REQUIRE- MENTS AT VARIOUS SEASONS ? ? T

We invite the public to visit our up-to-date Feed Plant at. Summerside, and our Experimental Ranch of foxes, and then judge for yourself if you are feeding the

L. W. HANCOCK, Manager,

BREEDING RATIDN '

FIIX & ANIMAL LIMITED

P. E. Island

Historical Year Are

lTlie old world wrote history In 1937. The rapid march of events is reviewed in a series of articles from the key cities, of which this is the first.)

(By Jean Allary, Copyright I937 by the Iiavas News Agency) ROME. Dec.

27 — Increasgig friendliness between Germany aid Italy, a cooling in relations with Great. Britain and France, ad- herence to the German-Japanese Anti-Communist Pact. and with- dravral from the League of Na- tions were the dominating factors of Italian foreign policy during 1937.

Italo-Gcrman cooperation, clim- axed by the visit to Germany by Premier Mussolini in 5011191071"- appeared to have been linked with a'l foreign policy decisions taken by Home during the year.

Starting early in the year thousands of German tourists and workers potireci over the Alps on much publicized visits to Italy. In addition many German Govern- ment. leaders paid courtesy visits. In January and April it was the

Reich's "No. 2 Nazi", General Hermann Goering who came to Italy. In May ll. was Foreign Minister Konslaiiiiti Von Neu- rath; in June. defence minister Werner Von Blombcrg; and in October Hitler's deputy. Rudolf

Hess.

Neither Berlin nor Rome took an important foreign policv step, dilritiz thc year wiiiio-zt con- sultation with each other.

Mussolinfs trip .0 Germany soon bore fruit. in Rome's adher- ence to the German-Japanese pact concluded in November, i936. This move came somewhat as a sur- prise, because early in i937 Rome had refused to join the anti-Bol- shevlst accord. had sent financial and aviation missions to China, and raised its legation zit Nan- king to the rank of embassy.

Iii addition to joining Tokyo‘

and Berlin in tho anti-Commun- ist. accord, Italy was the only one of the three powers that sent a delegation to the Bnisst-l: con- ference of the )]Ill(‘~]')O\\’t"I‘ treaty,’ signatories. A few days later Italy ‘ recognized Juliniik t-onquw oi Manchoukro. ‘

Aeeihaueeult "I .11 . wit"? 1

TIME lllllllclles 0N! Events Of

wizard, who dlcd Julyy2o._m

Reviewed

vi-lt. in Cilirir‘ .:_'.' was Itﬂl.l"5 “T?” support of Germany's colonial I mands. which Il Duce announced in a speech declaring Gennany was entitled to regain its former lamitton “in the African sun." France's refusal to recognize

Italy's conquest 0f Ethiopia and

ItaXvZ-a refusal to approve a French Ambassador unless his credential: recognize King Vittorio Emman- uel as Emperor of Ethiopia havl reuiited in a vacancy in the I~‘:'cncli Einbassayi hero since i936 Last Oct. 30 Italy moved to equal- ize this situation by zecalling Vittorio Cerruti, its Ambassador to France. and announcing he would not be replaced.

Bad as relations between Roms and Paris have laccn. IIOIVPVPI‘, tlio<c brtwccn Italy; and Great Britain have been no better. The “gciltlciiieirs agreement." conclud- ed last January founticrcd, and an exchange of letters bctrvcrn liiiiss- olini and Prime Milllr-iﬂl‘ Cham- berlain iri it mnvc to t‘("l."\'f' ten- sion provcd unsuccessful. .

What might be considered Ii! military moves in the Mediterran- ean during the past Yfftll‘ iiiciulc establishment. oi‘ a naval hast- at Palitelicria Island. G0 illIIfP ~ﬂtl!Il- was of Sicily. ,

The Italian north African col- ony of Libya was greatly streng- then from a military point oi viiew. Mussolini made a spectacular tour of inspection of the new mi‘.- itary hlchlvay a'onc Libya's flied- itcrraticlin coast and procialtitad himself the "protector of all Mos- lenls."

In addition to these Mussolini actively supported thl Spani~lt insurgents, sending "vol- unteers" iti large numbers tn fight in the Spanish insurgent ranks.

At home, all the resources of the nation were called into play with a single alm-autarchy. Rig- orous monetary control clamped down during the Ethiopian war was maintained rind strcngthein ed. and the lack of raw matt-riail was overcome by enforced eco- nomies in products in which than is an Italian shortage.

Probably the prettiest. tragedy oi’ the year was the death oi Italy's most. fntnons HIVRIlI, Sen- ator Guglielmo Marconi, rndic

activities.

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN BRAZII.

Truro friends will be shocked to hear of the passing of John Brazil, a former resident of Truro. whose passing occurred at. Edmon- ton, Wedncsday. December. 8

Mr. Brazil left Triiro 34 years ago and was engaged in tailoring work. Mrs. Brazil who survives, is the former Barbara Peterson, sis- ter of the late Paul Peterson of Truro, who was the father of Airs. E. M. Cable, Lyman Street.

lvlr. and Mrs. Brazil will be rc- membered for their activities in community affairs, especially in sporting circles ili which they were most active. Both Mr. Brazil and his wife were expert. figure skaters and during their residence lit-re served to revive interest in the art of skating. i pslli

The account of Mr. Brazil's death as recorder! in the Edmon- ton press follows:

Well-known resident of Edmon- l ton for the past 34 years, John i Alphonse Brazil, 79. died iii ho<- I pital here Wednesday after a long illnem. i,

Born in Sulnmersidc. P. E. I. l he learned tailoring and. after ar- riving here in 1903, operated a tailor shop under his own name for many years. Later he was in liic men's furnishings bilsitiess. Ill- i

ness forced his retirement almost I a year ago

His shop. a familiar downtown spot in Edmonton's earlier days,

was on 101 st. between 102 and 103 aves. Mr. Brazil was an active mem-

ber of the Knight’: of Pythias hers for a long period.

Surviving are his wife. at their horn in the Kirknlta block, 05 st. and lltl ave: one dailghtcr, Mr<. J D. J. hIcDonaid, in Edmonton; three sons, William R. Brazil in Edmonton, Prank at Vancouver. and Robert in the photography branch of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Ottawa: one sister, Sister St. Hilda, in Notrc Dame con- vent, Montreal: two brothers. Prank at. High River and Thomas at Vancouver.

Rev. A E. Black. pastor oi Central United Church. will oi- officiatc at iuncral TIIIHi to be held Friday at 2.00 p . m m Aildrevl Brothels‘ chapel. Bilrial will be in Edmonton cemetery. — Truru News.

MONFTON III/UNIONS DEFEATEII

FREDERJCTON. N. B.. Doc. 2"

,--(CP)—In a brilliant match ol 1sp0€d and luck Fredericton Capi-

tals nosed Motictan Mriroons 3-‘. tonight. Defeated in their two ap- pearances on Fredericton ice this sea-son Mnroons rcmninrd on top of the Southern New Briiiiszlick

Hcckvw Lcigiic wiiic Capitals l.I"9ll_I‘,Illeil£'d their hold on third placer

g ‘czf a P-"_.9_.