,,.»-

' I

the Western Guardian

__.._.... ,1». oal—l ll noel-val too new: I

‘hullltaloot butane

{:3- warll ‘r1400; oawabla l‘: I'll“

4gb 0U! 15o assortment of Taylor Drug Co.. m, il-lil-tf.

dmssed W“ evm My‘ » ni.-aoss-?1E$:l-.

ghristmild Cards. Ksnsillflwm

JUYING live

and

1°11, Kenslnston.

__pc-ruanan TO owraaro -

yew-marry inspectors who have been on the Island for some time for the third tuberculosis test of cailie left Summersido this week for their homes in Ontario-S

QFOII- RENT, house centrally located. modern seven-loomed house with bath. Compact. cosy and “my heated. Newly renovated. Apply Gourlies Drug Store. L-Silll.

“PICTURE IINJOYED-Mr. Al- 115011 McLean displayed on the gcreon, in the King George Hall, Kellsillgtoll, Wednesday evening, the picture "Clive Of India," and a large audience was keenly appre- ciative.

_ADD T0 YOUR. pelt values b!

having your foxes expertly pelted.

Visit us and watch our men work- lng. Examine Judge for yourselves. Pelting De- rimcnt open at all hours. The

Dominion Silver Fox Fairs, Ltd. L-SlTl

Ail-‘FICES T0 RENT in Dalton Building. large rooms, well lighted lmd heated. Suitable for fur buy- ers, Apply Gourlies Drug Store.

11-3211

AIAGISTRATES COUlt'l‘—ln the Magistrate's Court at Summerside on Friday a prohibition case was heard in which a party from Sum- mrrsiric was charged with having liquor illegally in his possession. The case was sdjoumed until Nov. 26th for further evidence-s _

-A. E. MACLEAN, M. P., whwhas had long experience in the different departments of the fox business, is still our President. James E. Mac- Donald is'Vice-President, and is si-

so in close touch with the manage-

mcnt of our business. Clifford B. Rogers, President of the P. E. Island Exhibitors’ Association. snd Judge int the Albert/an Show, is in charge i DI our Grading Room. The Domin- ,cn Silver Fox Furs, Limited.

l L-3l77

PERSONALS

—Mr. Edison MacDonald of Charlottetown has entered the Prinro County Hospital for treat- mcnL-S

~Mr. Ramsay Hardy of Alberton is l. patient in the Prince County Hospital.

-Mrs. Robert Harding or Darn- ley is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty l-lospitaL-B

-Miss Lena Harding of French River is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

~Miss Virginia Polrier of Mont Cliliiif‘) is undergoing treatment in the Prince County HospitaL-B

Sunglo Fox Breeders’ Bluh

""008. Monday Nov. 25th l P.M. SUMMEBSIDE Przlviil-zll discussions on Breeding iiork and Outline of Problems con- fronting tho Fox Breeder, together with suggested Experiments for the "lining breeding season. Everyone Welcome. Meeting held at Office of Int. Fox and Animal Foods, Lid.

WELL llilllllliii-

The construction of Walls that

THE

the finished pelts.

Pretty n Weldhg At Summerside

5 "Y! Pretty wedding was solem- niled on Wednesday afternoon at tho Christian Baptist l‘ rsonage, 7.1111‘. Wattcrworth officiating when Miss Lucy MacLeod, daugh- ter of Captain Wallace MacLeod, and Mrs. MacLeod o1’ French River was united in marrlags to My, Henry Bishop. son of Mrs. Roland Bishop of Sumfne * . The bride was very winsome in cures; n: delf blue silk with hat and acoesor. ies to match. 811s was attended by her sister, Miss Helen MaoLecd who was attired in a dross of rust silk crepe. Mr. Harry Crossman supported the groom. '

After the -cererrwny the bri- dal party motored to the home of the bride where a re- ception was held for the friends of the bride and groom. Previous to her marriage the bride was theguest of honour at a shower at the home of Mrs. Ella Campbell, Park Corner where she was! the recipient of many lovely g .

Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will reside in Bummerside where their many friends wish them every happiness in 1lfe.—-8

Iii llrllolllml

_ GORDON l. HASLAM

Gordon E. Haslam, 62, of 27 On- tarlo street, well known business man and prominent inMasonic cir- cles, died at 011g Osteopathic Hospi- tal of Rhode Island, on Nov. i5. i935 in Providence, Rhoda Island, after a week's illness.

Mr. Haslam was a resident of this city for 40 years, and for the last 35 years had conducted the Haslanl Heating and Ventilating Company at 797 Eddy street. , He was a past Grand Rilgellt of the Grand Council or Rhodc Island Royal Arcanum,'and was a member of Moshassuck Council of that or- ganization. He was a. vice president of the Providence rotary Club.

His Masonic affiliation included membership in Doric Lodge, No. 38 AI‘. and AM. of Auburn; Harmony Chapter of Pawtuxet. Doric Council No. 7, Auburn of which lie was a past master; St. John's Command- ery, Palestine Shrine and the scot- tish Rites.

Mr. Haslam was bom on Prince Edward Island, March 27, 1873, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Has- lam. On coming to this city he went into the steamfltting business and later started his own company.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ila Belle Knapp Hasiam, a. son, G. Raymond Haslam of this city; his father, Joseph E. Haslam of Prince Edward Island; three brothers, Richard Cecil and Louise C., of Providence, and Millcdge of Nova Scotia: a sister, Mrs. Murlal Gal- vin of P. E. I. and five grand-chil- dren—'I‘he Providence Journal.

Two Killed In Level Crossing Accident

(C. P. By Guardlsni Special Wire)

TORONTO. Nov. 24—Robcrt Mil- ler, 78 years old_ first farmer pres- ident of the Canadian National Ex- hibition and one of Ontario's fore- most livestock producers, and Mrs. Miller were killed today when their motor car was struck by a train at the Canadian National Railways level crossing at Langstaff, a. few miles north of here.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller were on their way from their home at Stouffvillc to visit Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Leod in Toronto. Mr. Mcleod is President of the ‘Bank of Nova Sootia. They also had intended to visit their only son. Barcelow, at Hamilton.

Mrs. Miller. second wife of Mr. Miller, was t1 years old. The car in which they were riding was

n“ WWI! an abundance cf clear, wholesome water la our business. We not only guarantee to gel ""‘"- We also nannies to oalo the m: ampere: u» lilllil the m: of

0'0!) s line about your water lcm.

Prob TBASK WELL O0. Summenide

GIIOOM. Boll-

ha. aallwmmmaar"

m.‘

P..L. BOWNESS o ‘soN-

IUNIILL DIIICIOI! “We haveiolnel aleaaepieto Iioa sl- fuuani supplies fa

buildin- "flllalJiIlmPhcaal-l. I'M calls u; or cum with "Mo. Hallucinations! sroionstoesmbdlaaceutm-ymoderaienue.

smashed snd both were killed in- stantly.

ALL-MANITOULIN TURKEY SHOW

The 1935 Ail-Manitoulin Turkey EMW Will b0 held at Mindemoya on October S0 and 8i is gradually as- suming national importance. This year the show is celebrating its tenth anniversary, and the price list is open to all classes or turkey raisers. The show is under triple llllpiOQk-Tilg Manitoulin Co-oper- ative Turkey Growers Associaton; the Poultry Services or the Live stock Branch. Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, and the on. tsrio Government Department of Agriculture. .

in plum af so.- Oarpcseuulstteuticuwtllbe pricaainaocordanaowith the- coach lathe Mal-Ithaca. 89P-

U

Trapped by a fire which broke out in their home two miles from Kirkland lake, Ont, three children of Edward Wilson. Lake Shore Mines employee, died in the blaze. A fireman who attempted to rescue the children was overcome by smoke

Ladyfweedsmuir Upholds Modern

Literature

‘ By Harold McNamara, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By _Gunrdill.n's_ Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. fit-Assurance of a happy five years in Canada was given Lady Tweedsmuir here Saturday as 700 women heard the consort of the Governor-General in her first public address since arriv- ing in the Dominion.

Delight at the prospect of taking up the Canadian nationality and mingling with people of Canada was expressed by Lady Tweedsmuir, attractive in a rose velvet gown with a corsagc of orchids.

A vigorous support was given to modern literature by Her Excel- lcncy. who contested w-hat she term- ed the popular conception that modern poetry and prose were of little value. "Literature of our own time has an Appeal that of the past did not contain." she said,

"War poems have a depth and beauty that have never been equal- led since." Lady Tweedsmuir told her audience. Many, though 415- missed with a shrug, had a note of their own which was like "a thrush in the golden dusk." '

Most of the modern poets "don't bother with moons. June and love,"

which

but 1110i! Wcre still touching even though their theme may be factor. i“ mid machine Buns. "They have wiiii-QIHCOUTBKG a d starkness of

W‘- ' I U and ma a. be dragged out n, fel- Expl0ltdtl0fi low fire fighters. ‘Bodies of two ‘of ih hildren were ound apparen y ° ' rllsspoed in each oihefs arms. The children show-n above are Russél, g ll Reid. ago 9 and Corr e. 1.2 ‘l. ' Condemned ' (c. P. b coal-dun" Special Wire) Ducks Trapped notches, N. i... Nov. .._ _ Labor either organized or lun- nized, mployed o unemp oy- In S t t c k y gist‘; the tlIrce Maritime Provinces

Crude Oil

(A_ P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW HAVEN, C0illl., Nov. 24-

Counless hundreds of wild ducks,

caught in a floating mass of stic- key crude oil. faced almost certain death tonight by exhaustion or starvation on the waters of New Haven harbor.

Their breast and flight feat‘; 0

matted by the gummy substanc

has formed an emulsion with the salt water, the birds arc floating helplessly ashore near West Haven and at other points near this city.

Efforts by shore residents to re- move thc oil with gasoline and warm, soapy water have proved only partially successful.

In many instances, the water- fowl are fatigued beyond recovery, but a few have been washed, fed and released at fresh water ponds in the vicinity.

Ray E. Benson, a member of the advisory council, state board of fisheries and game, described the oily mass as being liquid asphalt. He said the state board would in- vestigate the source of the oil, be- lieved to have escaped from s. tanker which sank recently off the middle breakwater.

outlook which draws us to them."

PRINTING S E R V I C E

QUICK

_§he concluded.

.__.._______.____..._.___._'_ _ ..__._____.._________ ___.....___.____._

MMERSIDE

13a PRINC

Mystery Blalzé ,On Waters Causes Stir

People in the vicinity of the electric light plant witnessed an unusual spectacle on Friday eve- ning last about 7.30 when they saw flames and smoke coming from the North West corner of the pond ad- jacent to the plant. Apparently the wafer was on fire. On closer in- spection it was found that black carbon or waste from the exhaust pipes had been swept by the wind to that corner of the pond and someone had taken the trouble to set fin: to it.

Employees at the plant say it takes s. good big fire to start the waste burning. They had been cleaning out the pit into which the exhaust pipes drain and some of the carbon escaped and floated out on the pond. Evidently some- one conceived the idea of lighting a fire, set light to the waste.

The skating sheds were in dang- er but as the fire only lasted a few

Every article on

minutes no damage was done. , The Town Fire Brigade was call- r ed out, but on their arrival they found that the troubled waters of

adjacent property the fire having died down of its own nccord. There was a tremendous blaze while it lasted and to people at a distance it looked as if the entire east end of the town was on fire-S

cannot expect a return to s de- grec of prosperity or normalcy while 85 cents of every New Bruns- wick or Maritime produce dollar goes to Ontario, Quebec and the West, never to return, with the price of commodities in the Mari- times greatly advanced as a result of highly protected customs and tariff structures.”

Delegates to meeting of the council of labor here Saturday

vcning and today heard the ‘resident, Ronald J. Harrington. Jaint John, couple this declaration - with an assertion that the Mari- time provincial governments should demand full and immediate implementation of Confederation promises and agreements.

"Social or economic stability can never be hoped for. mlwh 1955 attained. until New Brunswick "l conjunction with her sister Prov- inces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island formally and em- phatically demand that the delib- erate and persistent exploitation of these provinces be stopped- declared Mr. Harrington. "Under present existing conditions we are suffering from an as per vent Id- verse balance of trade that has stifled the development of our primary and secondary indus- tries."

He urged minimum wage legis- lation for women and sirls: 5P‘ pointment of a fair wage officer; free schooibook legislation; adop- tion of inter-provincial regulations governing the construction, oper- ation and maintenance of steam boilers revision of statutes con- cerning the collection of debts and an act to permit the establish- ment of credit unions.

the semi-annual New Brunswick

Return From Royal Winter Fair, Toronto

MONCTON. N. 1a.. Nov- 94-40“-

the pond prevented no menace toi

your convenience.

And the finished job never‘ looks like a ,“rush” job . . . that's one reason you will appreciate our thorough efficiency. Phone at any time, when you need printing. or drop in" and arrange it at

Charlottetown

when IV! need letterhcads i" B 001T)’ . . . or enough biiiheads to complete the month’! 000118 ihai’s W0"! 5'0"’)! appreciate the "B"? quick service of (he Guardian Central Job Printery.

The Guardian ilentral Job Print

Phone 133.

136 Prince Street.

itime entrants in National Boys and Girls Farm Clubs contests which took place at the Royal Winter Fair, held in Toronto last week returned today on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways.

They were: Nova Bcotia-Mur- dock J. Gillis, D. Clair Austin, Skye Glen Poultry Club; Walton A. Al- lan, Amherst; Norman 0. Black. Shinimccas Bridge. Shinimecss P0- tato Club: Raymond A- Jacksrn. Henry P. Chapman, Tidnish Swine Club; Victor D. Smith, Norman C. Smith, North Fort, Shknimecas Ayr- shire, Calf Club.

New Brunswick-Malcolm Eagles. Salisbury: Fletcher lVfcCully, Petit- codiac, Victoria Mills Grain Club: Dominique Bellivcan, Pre d‘en Haut; sifroi teBlanc. Memramcook, Mem- rnok Dairy Club: ‘Ilmcst Jarvis. Wil- liam Tomilson. Stanley srvlno Club! Louisa Kerr. Hazel Sellick, stanley Poultry C'llb.

Prince Edward Lslnud-Gordon E. Roberts. Highfield: Marion Wood. Mt. Herbert. Bethel Bhorthom Club: .1. Peter MacAulay. Souris: Stirling Reid. Rollo Bay West, soul-is Ayr- shire Club.

FRHDIIBXCTUN, N. 3.. Nov. 22 -AflY0liQ who gets two birds with one stone has nothing on Clarence

Collegiate football team won the

E COUNTY CHRONIARDIA

REPOSSESSED a House Furnishings

SALE

at BRAGPS

_ _ quantity of real good, repossessed house furn- lshmgs ln use only a short time. Nearly as good as new,

sale at shattered prices.

_ '_ _ Regular SPECIAL} 1—_3-plece Mohair Chesterfield‘ Set .. $175.00 $ 60.00 Wilton Rug, 9x10Vz . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 65.00 35.00 Wilton Mat, 27x54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 8.50 5.85 Axminster Mat, 27x54 . . . . . ... . . . . .. 3.50 1.75 Hall Runner, 5 yards . . . . . . . .. _ _ 15,00 5m) Marconi Radio (1935 model) . j . . . 98.00 65.00 Metal Bed—-54 inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.50 6.50 Metal Bed—-39 inch . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 4.00 2 Sagless Bed Springs-Each . . - . . . .. 6.50 4.85 1 Bessborough White Layer Felt Mat- tress—54 inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50 8.00 1 Felt Mattress-—39 inch . . . . . . . . 12.00 7.50 1 Dresser, walnut finish . . . . . .- . . 23.50 18.50 1 Dresser, walnut finish . . . . .. . 13.50 9.00 1 solid walnut Vanity Dresser . . . 45.00 26.50 1 Bedroom Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 1.25 . . 2 Boston Roll Edge Mattresses-—Each 7.50 3.50 lParlorTable . . . . 12.50 8.50 lTilt-TopTable.................... 15.00 7.50 1 Oval Mirror . . - . . . . . . .. .- 12.00 7.50 1 Jardiniere Stand . . . . . . . . . . . 3.75 1.00 1 Electric Table Lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ 7.00 2.25 1 Oak Library Table . . . . .. . 20.00 10.00, 1 Oak Chair . . . . . . . ....... . . . . 6.00 3.00 ' 1 Solid Walnut Arm Chair . . 26.50 15.00 1 Occasional Arm Chair . . . . . . . . 10.00 4.50 1 Parlor Table . . . . .. . . . . . 6.00 2.00 1 Carpet Sweeper . . . . . . . . . .. 4.50 2.25 I Nest of Tables (3) solid walnut ...... 25.00 12.00 '4 Kitchen Chairs-Each . . . .-........... I 1.50 .75 1 Record Range . . . . . - ....-.........;.. 65.00 48-00 1 Electric Rangette . -.-...~.-.1».-...... 25.00 15.00_ 1 China Cabinet . . .....-...r........£.= A 30-00 13-50 1 EXIZCTQIQ“. -.n-.~. . - - . u. afafllolifflil '4 lfFzling R0’ " Chairs—Each ..-.w.-- _ 6.00 4.00 1 Tea Wagon . .. . . . . . . . _, 30.00 12.00 l Kitchen Table with Drawer . . i 7 5-00 3-00 -

liow is your opportunity to buy good Furniture AT LESS THAN iIALF PRESENT PRICES

Brace, Mckay & Co, Ltd.

S' IMERSIDE, P. E. I.

,0-

.,‘ ‘.10

Crew Reach“ Shore Safely

(C. P. By Guardian's Speclfl Wire) 341,111‘ , Nov- 24. — Drifting helplessly at the mercy of the At- lantic when i-ho LunenburK fishing smack radio was disabled. Carts-in Allan Masher and his crew of nine abandoned the craft 18 miles from snore in four dorles and reached safety only after fighting heavy weather, the Captain said in Hail- fax today.

"We had to abandon her or take a chance of getting picked up some day," he said, adding the vessel had been set afire after the crew was safely over the side of the dories. The SB-ton fishing schooner was abandoned Friday and the crew struggled aninst the gale for seven hours before reaching Port Dufferln late that night. They were brought to Halifax by the motorvessel Mar-

is.

SAINTS CAPTURE INTIBSCI-IOLASTIC TITLE

(C. P. By Gulrdill‘: Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov. 24. -— St. Mary's

Nova Scotia interscho‘ title hers Saturday defeatlrig Glace Bay High 15-8.

OWNIII-TBAINEII. DIES

Wade, well known guide living at Penniac. Ha killed two deer with a

Gospel, neighbors declare. The bul-

-_

2

single bullet and that's as true as Henry Morgan Lindsay, one of the oldest owner-trainers or let pierced one deer, standing just Hunt horses and a staunch sup- shead of the other near Wade's porter of racing in the west coun- llcrne. and retail-v wounded the soc- try no. Ho was ‘ll years old

YBTRAD. MYNACH, Wales-Col. National

died recently at his homo here.

Kossievanoff

New Premier Of Bulgaria

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

SO A, Bulgaria, Nov. 24.--George Kossievanoff, former Minister of Foreign Affairs. became the new Premier of Bulgaria yesterday in another of the lightning political upsets characteristic of Bulgarian politics.

After a four-hour conference with King Boris. Kossicvanoff announced formation of a Cabinet following the resignation of the government of Andrea Toscheff because of dis- agreement on internal policies.

Political observers expressed the opinion Kosslevanoff would speed up Boris‘ plan for a new constitu- tion which would eliminate political parties and create the guild form of the State.