' ~__. _ _
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f .na i>R1Ncra COUNTY ci-iRoNici.a -
THE Un/i1viERs1DE GUARDIAN
1 ,te Western Guardian
_..._-
,¢'l:a‘:i 'i='t=h=t uahrgxnlxum. "my nature ll! In inserted :mm ¢ word strictly payable V - dnnec. _
_...__-
,pult BUYERS.-Mr. Justin Rolf W of Paris, France, is now buying Bum- Fox pelts at good cash prices n me office of B. Graham Rogers, wmmerside. 1`-r3245-
_._._. _
_.BUY HOCKEY STICKS and ,wks at Braces. L-8648-l2¢20-21. .-ni0IR’S CHOCOLATE! in big- ,” and better values this year at .mylar Drug co., Kensington.
..v_»\ltIETY CONCERT., North Bedequc Hbll Fl'ldlY, 20th, l p.fl1. Admission 20c and 10c. Candy sale.
‘ L-8921
'_ O I!-.
_.sown AND POWER meat grindvrs, size and price to suit every ranch, at Brace’s. _ L-3648-12-20-31.
_-SUNGLO BREEDING RATION ,multi be started on all Breeding loxes December 16th, for best re- nilts. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tt.
_ws PRODUCED 196 living pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. <39 litters) this year. We (sed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vitamlne and mineral,
L-3580-12-M-W-F-tt.
_EXCLUSIVE BUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. Wo have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Bunglo for recdiu Foxes. B g 1.-asao-ia-M-w-r'-tr.
,._.___..
_WHY FEED lM.1’0R.'l'ED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Bunglo is mperly balanced foreach season.
L-3580-12-M-W-F-tt
_SUMMERSIDE MARKETS- 'nie following are the market prices in Summerslde this week: Cob- blers 45:; Mountains ii0c; Blues. 45c; Oats, 34 and 36c; Wheat 60 and 15; Barley ii0c; Buckwheat 40;; Hay $8.50; Straw $6.00; Eggs. 25, 30 and 350; Dairy Butter, 20 and 22c: Calfskins, S0c each; Hides 4 1-2 per lb.--S.
______._._
PERSONALS
-Miss Agnes Ramsay, teacher in llic Suinmerslde High School, left yesterday morning to spend the christmas vacation in Boston. Mass. -S.
~Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Free- Lown, is receiving treatment in the Prince County Hospital.-B.
-Mrs. John Clements, Summer- iide, is a patient in the Prince Uounty Hospital.-8. ~
-Mr. Frank Jollymore, French liver, is s. patient in the Prince County Hospital suflering from a fractured collarbone as the result of an automobile accident.-B.
-Rev. J. A. MacDonald, who has teen n patient in the Prince County llaspitnl, was able to return home yesterday.-S 1
-Miss Minnie Drummond, Fres- iown has entered the Prince County liospiiul for treatment.-S.
-Miss Hazel M. Hopgood-, Malpe- que, ii. E. I., who is visiting her sis- ter, Dr. Pearl Hopgood at the Nova Scotia Hospital, Dartmouth, N. S.,
ngccts to return home Saturday.
-Mr. Sanford Phillips and Mr. Waiter Gorill, 0'Leary, were in
Bummcrslde on business Thursday.,
`s~ _
~Mi~_ M u r r a y MacCausland, liloomiicld, left Thursday morning in it visit to relatives in Lowell, Moss.--S.
_-Mrs, Ellen Harkness, Summer- Sldr, icit yesterday moming on s uut to her daughters, Mrs. Robert Wlicilcl, Brookline, Mass. and Mrs William H. Phillips, Somerville, Mass.--S_
`-Mr. Wilfred A. Gallant, Bloom- held, is visiting his brother, Joseph E' Gflllilhl. Dorchester, Mass.-S
~C.\=h donations for the Christ- mi Community Chest Fund may be leii with N. R. Durant at the
givin Hall, with B. W. Robinson, . E. MacDonald. at the Bank of Nova Scotia, or R. L. Mollison at Ho.mnn’s Hardware Department.
h~Doe_= Santa Claus come to your °"1i‘? Then help him come to others as well.-make other child- ’°“ hiooy by helping the curat- "NS Community Chest Fund for Biimmcrside-S.
‘U-Working ln oo-operation with B charitable organizations of hlimmerslde. the Christmas Chest' 'ld is ready to receive gifts oi' Dflih. childrens clothing or food.
Will’ Dart-B.
_.___ `é_-_-__.____.._
ii
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FUNERAL DIBICTOB AND I anmsaiutl ‘
Prim emi, amiui Amhalanee in Charge
sllmmereliie and Bedrgwo
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**‘ special: sus. Box ._,.» cnocoaarns
` lb.
vc,
5.! 2.;
xuns without'
33-
_-1.-._>:.>,;12,;-;=__.> _,g___,;;_.-_»,> _.,_»_,»,>‘
4” Gift List who would most appreciate
Chodolates. And all. the kiddies simp-
_ ly love the hard candles. Here are just
a few-we’ve heaps more to show you.
~__¢ “Satin” Mixed Candy, lb, ._ 19c _
“Ribbon” Candy, lb. 25c 4
`!l_. Barley Toys “the beat”,
` . 83c
ll", - Animal Candies, Each 5c ‘ _
~__,- or 10c
_V Candy Xmas Tree Decora- " tions. Each 5c or 10c 4
-7-~ 'v -vtiv*~1""` "
IES
M
Xmas wouidn’t he "“*"W“L “OU” 1
GUFFEE iii 39°
Brucefs Orange Juice, 135/1 ozs. Net-
2 Tins 25c
Sliced Pineapple-Size 2 Tin 10c
6 101° 55c
Salada T P o Yellow Label. 1 Lhgiged Pkg's47i
ll f .=§ff”-
_ ,'f§_ _
_-_-;' ;;.5:‘ _;.~,-5-gr-1.
Extra Special
neg. a1_.nL-|. ron
l 6 cakes P & G soap
2 Cakes Calay Soap R
1 Large Oxydol 1_ Large Galvanized Pail
some on your
1.25
And You’Ii iieeii Lots of
_ NUTS
SHELLED Walnuts, lb. ._ 55c Almonds, lb. . 45c Filberts, lb. .. 45c Brazlls, lb, 45c Pecans, lb. 75c
IN THE SHELL Almonds, lb. . l9c Filberts, lb. ._ 20c Walnuts, lb. .. 25c Brazils, lb. 22c Mixed Nuts, -
2 lbs. 39c
rncc
1 Bake of
Calay SUAP
with every `
Large Pkg. 0 H I P S 0
25°
Table SALT FREE aUNNu~ic
lm-*wi-` Size 2 Tin, Each ..
Be Sure to Give
Family!
Ideal for a Poor Fami someone sick. Baskets made up in any size, according in your wishes. Priced from
$1 to $10.
I
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<15:
_ _ _ ,g
as
f - BASKET
to some Needy
are
_ .Q \_$
F __ -f;»$'-.-#_-; _V
of--0-d TS 'c P [-
=~' _
llhlgrlff U LB.
8
Pkg. 5c-6 for
ly or
Aylmer Tomato Juice, 26% oz. Tins Each 10c, 6 for 55c
Lynn ‘Valley Peaches, Size 2 Tin 2 for 33c
2 nkss 15|:
_Aylmer Soup, Tomato or Vege-
table, 3 tins 22c
“Island Pork and Beans,”-
10c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, 30-oz.
Bottle' 33c
Betty’s Jelly Powder. All Flavors
25c
...»....»..¢-
Welch’s Grape Juice - Medium Size Bottle 29c
Currant, pkg. . 15°
_ a - '==_,_ .
._ _,."§. -=‘*'~\ Sultana Raisins, _ it a... »,_ ,_ 5/._ .`.'~i gre..-_ls _.,
s 7*# I .'._"4$»<\ .
Ta: _ .,~__` ,_'_¢ _._ wg ` yr
lb, or pkg. 15c
Seedel or Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. Pkg. 16c
New Bulk Dates-
3 lbs. . . . _ .._ 25c
Cooking Figs, lb. 126
-Miss Margaret calms, Summer-
aide, is spending the Christmas vac- ation visiting relatives in Boston, Mass.-B.
-Already dozens of requests are
coming in from needy families for help from the Christmas Commun-
Help this very -deserving cause by contributing clothes, food or cash. The need is greater than we may realise, so let‘s see that every
‘clgild in town gets some Christmas
esr.
Reminds Canada Of Obligation To The League
tc. P. ny Guaraiiurs special wire)
TORONTO, Dec. 19. - Hon. G.
Howard Ferguson, former Canadian High Commissioner to London, re- minded the Dominion today that the name of the country was writ- ten large at the bottom of the Cov- enant of the League of Nations - pledging co-operation with other nations towards restraint of armed conflict.
Terming the League Covenant it
"prommory note”-an undertaking of collective security-the Conserva- tive former Premier of Ontario de- precated crltlcism in certain quar- ters of Great Britaln's efforts to get
out League obligations, Great Brit- ain intends to do so." Mr. Ferguson said. He warned: “The League of Nations provides for collective sc-
tion; if that becomes impossible,
distsolutlon of the League is immin- en
“Great Britain has a definite task and we who live so far awsy from the centre of developments should withhold criticism of s nation try- ing to extricate the world from the grsvest situation since 1014."
_.li_i-l-_» -_\._i-.___-_ .__
DRILLING
_-___
The construction of Wells list will supply an sbnndslros at clear, .aimiassmo water is our bulness.
1 M
F F
ity Chest Fund of Bummerside. `
Taschereau Denies Charge
I n _ C o u rt
,¢.
(C. P. By Guardluvs Special Wire)
SHERBROOKE, Que., Deo. 19-
Premier Taschereau made a special trip to Sherbrooke today to deny in court he had changed pro- visions of an order-in-council after it had been approved by members of the Quebec cabinet.
Taking the witness stand at the
hearing of a suit by employes to recover disputed wages from the Diva Shoe Company, the Premier said Edouard Fottin, company counsel, "erred" when he told the wart Mr. Tsschereau had changed wording of the order after it had been passed. For- tin declared yesterday the Prem- ier had changed the order the day alter it had been passed last Aug. 22 to provide for a minimum wage of 82 cents per hour for rirral shoe workers in- stead of the 34 cents which Fortin said had been approved by counsel.
'1'his, the Premier wished to deny
“in the most emphatic manner."
Denial of the charge wasmade
also by Gerard Tremblay, Deputy Minister of Labor, who said it would have been "impossible" for the Premier to have changed the order the day after, it was passed as claimed by Fort-in. The order,
was sent the same day to the Lieutenant Governor for official ratification.
Fortin "obviously is mistaken
about the date of his visit to my office," said Premier Taschereaii. Mr. Fortln may have seen me a ‘week before the order-in-council was accepted. and we discussed the problem of a wage scale that would be satisfactory to both em- ployers and employes. It is prob- able that at that time I made a note of whatever suggestion hc may have made, and today, his memory plays him false."
'I‘lie public, he was confident.
had realized there had been an “error” said Mr. Justice Hector Verrtt. adding that he considered the Premiers explanation satis- factory. .
“Ma "Parsons
“Victim ”, Of
Circumstances
(C. P. By Guardl.sn’s Special Wire)
I.-IALIFAX, Dec, 19-Christmas
prospects looked bleak io widow Frances Parsons today for the first time in her 18 years as s. purveyor of Hamburger sandwiches and family provider.
Her two waterfront lunch stands
WGN °l0S¢d1 her ramshackle bungalow near them held -just
immediately after it was approved,
:Q
connso BEEF-12 ..._ ...mst in tor ’ l inner urnr-irons ' cnicnrn-1 ii. an ta... e- » ~ ~ Para not root-2 29°SUMM1~:Rs1DE
, Choice Assortment of - DRIED FRUITS
Prunes (medium size) lb. 1Zc
Lexian Raisins-
2 lbs. . _ . . 25c
Cluster Table Raisins, 1-lb. pkg, 28c
Figs '/2 lb. pkg. 12c
_ and for your N Christmas Dinner
We are receiving daily a large, xp'
ine, fresh stock of- _ TURKEYS -_ GEESE - DUCKS - CHICKENS and `~.¢ _' FOWL. _
_yr
Prices are very reasonable, __ _ too.
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1 ,_
For Your »
XMAS CAKE
.lust glance down this list to see you have all you require:
Glaced Cherries,
1-4 lb. pkg, . . . . . . . .._ lb. 45c if
Glaced Fruits, 1-4 lb. 29c Cut Mixed Peel, 1-2 lb. pkg. 15c ‘il Lemon Peel, lb. 251: Orange Peel, lb. 25c ` Citron Peel, lb. 35c Icing Sugar, lb, pkg. 10c Shredded Cocoanut, lb. 22c
\ J
ti
.ki
15.'
EJ.
Smyrna»Figs, 14- oz. Pkg. 45c
tins
Swansdown Cake Flour, .U - Pkg. 35c `
Saxon Pastry Flour, 7 lb.
Bag 33c
._ sv.
._ 1,
for saiads,etc. jar 2`lc
'V _,_
for 25|;
m.. -,‘..";.."»;.. .,'.;‘.' ‘:_. J' . 4. _'_; ;:_, 1;, ‘; .‘ s; ,'_, ',»_ »- _ .,= ,_-,_» _- ,_ _»,_. t, _V _-...__ _ - _ . _ . ._ , 'I 7 I pf ’ V ’ w ' , f V V W V 1" 7' If 4' /4' rl l r 1" 9' V , V 7 Jw W if 1, 7. W J? 5' 2') uw x
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enough coal for a. night; she had no money. And she had orders to get oft tha Harbor Commi.ssion’s property by the end of the year.
After 18 years, the Commission
had decided "Ma" Parsons-as the stevedores knew her-was a tres- passer. She was two months behind in her rent for the stands and home. sp the court convicted her of trespass and told her to get out.
“I don't know what to do,” Ma
said when she heard the edict, “I haven't any money, and I have no place to move to. I guess I’1l just have to stay."
She ~was more puzzled than
angry at the Comrnissloirs attit- ude. “Why should they take away my place?" she asked; “I’ve been hero 18 years. If they think I don’t belong hero, then why did they col- lect rent from me all these years?"
"Ma" Parsons began at the wat-
erfront ,iust after the Halifax ex- plosion that killed more than 1,600 in 1917. Taking her crippled moth- er and her invalid husband, she set up a business that supported the trio and her daughter comfortably.
The husband died, and then
Mars mother died. Now all she has left is the daughter, who helped her with the stands until they were forced to close.
AUSTRALIA’S RECOVERY
(Canadian Press)
VIU1lOiR.IA, Australia, Dec. 19- Railway revenue for the 'last fin- ancial year in Victoria stat/e amounted to $44,906,285-an ln- crease for the year of $1,107,690. Passenger traffic showed the great- est comeback.
Baby _Boy
Returned To
His Mother
(C. P. by Guardlsn's Special Wire)
DIGBY, N. S., Deo. 19-The
baby boy found sleeping peawillllil in Elisha K. Budd's manger, viv- idlly recalling the story of Christ- mas to Digby, was returned to his mother today, Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers announced tonight, adding the mothcr's name would remain a secret.
A note pinned to bundle of
clothing placed next to the two- weeks old infant was accompanied by $3 and Mrs. Budd was asked to care for "my baby" for two weeks.
“If I do not return in that time
I will send you more,” the note said. "Take good care of my baby."
The mother said today she had no thought the child would be turned over to the officials when she left it in the Budd barn. She told the police she felt sure also that her boy would not suffer any ill effects from exposure.
The Childrens Aid Society has
agreed to allow the baby to return to his mother.
MARY ANN GORGES
Mrs. Mary Ann Gorges, '75, widow
late home Tuesday afternoon, bur- ial being in Woodland cemetery Rev. Charles M. Tibbetts, pastor of Grace Methodist church, omciated.
Mrs. Gorges was born in Char-
lottetown, Prince Edward Island, and had lived in Keene many years. she was a member of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Gorges is survived by five
sons and four daughters, Arthur. Howard, Ernest, Thomas and Nor- man Gorges, all of Keene, Mrs. Nellie Howard. Mrs. Ethel Hapward, Mrs. Carrie Stone of Keene and Mrs. Fred Gardner of Surry; a sister. Mrs. May Graves oi? Schenec- tady, N.Y.; two brothers, George Chilton of Prince Edward Island and Harry Chilton of springfield, Mass. She also leaves several grandchildren, nephews and nieces.
A young man from the country.
walking alone a city street, stopped in front of the fire station and looked in.
“D‘ye have many fires in town?"
he asked.
"Yes, we have them pretty often,"
replied the fireman. _
"Ever try to see how q\1lck»you
can get out?" "0h. yesi" At that moment an alarm was
sounded. At the first stroke of the gong the men rushed to their posts, the doors of the station opened. and within a few seconds men and engine were speeding down the
street.
"Well," he exclaimed, “there aln't
of Edward Gorge.; of 175 Gilsum street, Surry, NH., died Sunday. The funeral was held from her
many places where they‘d go to all that trouble to show e. stranger what they can do!" _
Christmas. 5.'
e ll,
I Community
Chest Fund'
A meeting of the committees of
the Christmas Community Chest Fund was held Wednesday night in the Town Hall, Summerside. There are a. large number of families still to provide for and it is the request of the committees ln charge that all donations of food, clothing and money be in not later than Monday night. It is also the wish that all second-hand clothing and toys bs sterilized' or cleaned in some wa! before they are handed in. The Hamper Committee are asking for donations of any of the following: Meat, vegetables, sugar, tea, butter, bread, preserves or pickles, pudding or cake, apples, candy or nuts. This club is co-operating with the Santa Pals in seeing that every child and needy person receives food and such
clothing as they are most in need .
of. Mr. L, W. Hancock presided and reports of the different sub-commit- tees were heard.-S.
Fllntrazor (the barber): "Just
trim the ends, I s'pose? I remem- ber you said your bride liked to toy with your crisp curisf'
Boncscraper (the bridegroom):
"That was before wc were married. Clip it close to the scalp so she ca.r1't get a. grip on it."
' .’=“J
i
a' peaceful settlement of the Italo- Ethiopiari conflict. CHRISTMAS |N TOYLAND
“As long as it is possible to carry _ _v V V - _ _V _ ‘ Y, _
v-- - -- »
j Acres rem.
- _ 1234- MA\N
I r `Il»iANi¢ 1 au
cAu.iNs
CLAUS RECEIVED YOUR LETTER
ro/viM~/. SANTA
'na/LANi> i
\
midY\g MA5|[|éAptO
THE `D\A\. I TUNE \N ON
‘/ES,`ll-IE TELEPHONE 15 A GREAT C0r~NENiENCE FOR i.\'\’TLE CH|i_OZ:N WHO ARE N61’ ABLE ‘Tb
wr2rrE LETTERS
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