.-—-—'-"j New-n. Subs

1-,“. ‘ inllun mny ha bought dnlly

sunm" riIvljlllt Imukstore, Water St.

win-onto Bakery, Wntor lSt.

miter lfuy at 2o Der day or 10o r

_ROBIN HOOD and Calgary ‘gm. Flour the popular brands at you; dealers. L-l075-7-28-lf

,5 rox FIELD nay will be hem m Tignirsh on Monday, October m, at 1 o'clock P. M., under the Quipiees of Tigllish Fox Club. Mr. Bum. me government field man w“; give a demonstration on live ‘om There will also be a pelting 6pm,,“ ilion and lectllres on feed- .” etc Everyone interested will be “elconw, L-zas-lo-ls-zz.

._0I'li'\‘li\'G CARD PARTY- W (t W- L. of Summerside held my. (ijldllillg card party of the gfﬂsml d1 the K._ of C. Home on wyﬂll ._v evening. A most en- wléillli‘ evening was spent. The pfiZP5 for bridge were won by Mrs. Connolly and Mr. Edward Gai- laiit rmil for auction, Mrs. I... Gal- lant niui I-llnlcl- MacDonald. Re- HOShniiiin». were served at the rendition of play.—$.

_FI'(‘(‘ESSFIJL SUPPER -The (m... _~,ii;.pili~ put on by the ladies 6f Pin-i lilll Anglican Parish which m liiiil on Wednesday afternoon was n nio~l successful affair. Rev, ﬂid .\irs. Hart Davies presided and welccnled the guests, many of idiom came from distant points of the I....lnd. ‘ B

..lx Pour-Tile s. s. Fleuris ans iii. ilint on Thursday bringing my {fvgilii She will take on a carco of potatoes. The SS. Cunac. winch has. been loading DOtatoes

bags of seed potatoes and 2,000. glnli. The steamer was loaded b.v the iinrFariane Produce C0,, Sum- merside. S

_Jl'(1 FORM LITTLE THEATRE GLiLii-‘liie committee appointed st s public meeting last Friday in 00lill€¢li0|l with the forming of ll Little ‘fileritre Guild in Summer- riiie mr-i this week to discuss fur- ' -; Mrs. Keith Rogers '. Charles Jenkins, Char- ~.. were present and gave ~ some riiiittionai information with rrgrird to the workings of the Guild. I‘ was decided to call an- ‘iii- meeting on Tuesday

id the forming of .1 1o nominate a commit- tee to elm-t officers. S

—\\'fIlil)Il\'G BELLS —A. wed- rl much interest was solem- Wellillzinn United Church ‘ .. av evening Sept. 22. Laura Mae Rix, daugh- .\irs. Alphonso Conneli of on. was united in marriage _. vet-t. Stafford, son of Mrs. . rind the late Captain Joseph Staiioi-il of Maidstone. Kent _Co. Flllllilﬂl- Rev. L. W. Parker of- llﬁllt"! in the presence of a large tonsrrzation. The church was beautifully decorated by the bride's flll frzends of the Young Peoples Union. To the strains of the Bridal Chrlrii- ironl Imhengzrin the bride

her (step) father Alphonso Con- liell who gave her in marriage. The bride, who was dressed in white satin with conventional veil and "Rule blossoms and carried a. I79'_l'l‘l(i of cream giadioli mnidin hair fcrn, was attended by hcru-iiuslll Miss Lois McArthur of

zercmmiyi the bridal party and im- mediate relatives ruoftrcd to the home o.’ the bride's parents where lbmrvnus supper was served. Im- lll°'l‘lll‘ll‘ afterward the happy lilllnle went 0n a. short honey- miion trip to points of interest on P ll. T On Friday evening a re- Vlnlvn Kills tendered them at their lliimr l» the members of the Young Plliliics Union. The Women's In- stitute and their many friends. Th" many IwﬂilLIIlll find costly

The t-uardlnn will h: dollvarnd dnlly to any homo in

n»

bags of turnips for Norfolk, V\r-“

IUIIIBIIDI Ann nulon comm-y ‘past-Ira. John Pond, M Wntu Its-Mt. .. Que,“ "m" n04

, Advertising should be loft with In. Pong

ll my or tho lﬂllowlhg no," h,

Gourllol Drugstore, Wat" 5g

llnrh (lnndel. a1 onuiyili, g},

walk. Yhono sou-x for summon“. h,

t l ‘in "URI order to tho b0! ruponl blo for deliveries on your route.‘ “m” “r

WES TERN‘ GUARDIAN

—Vl0LIN and mandolin strings l" TBYIM‘ Drug Co. Kensington. “WANTED i111 BXI-lerlenccd maid in family of’ two. Apply Box 259 °l' Phlme 246. Summerside. L-843-10-2l-2i. —VI6lTING IN MONCTON- Mrs.‘ Charles MacDonald of Sum- merside is spending a few week; in Moncton visiting relatives. S —ST. MARY'S orgmm; names: ‘AND TEA-one ladies or Bt- Marys ChllrCh held their "P6111118 Bridge and tea on Wed-

nesday afternoon with quite a Illlmber present. The hostesses were Mrs. L. A. Moore, Miss F.

Hunt and Miss Small-S.

—SUCCESSFUL SUPPER asp BINGO PARTY-Tho ladies of Miscouche Parish held a verysuc- cessful supper and bingo party on Tuesday evening Which was voted a great success. Many attended the supper from summerside ﬁnd other points and then joined in the bingo frolic. The ladies of the parish are very grateful to ail those who helped to make the ar- fair such a success. s

—INQUEST T0 BE RESUME!) —-The result of the analysis order- ﬁd by the iurymen who sat on the inquest of the late Stanley C. Wedm who was found dead in an alleged "Sileakea-iy." has been re- ceived by Coroner Dr. Howattand the resumption of the inquest has been set down for 8 p.m. on Tues- day. Oct. 26. s

—QUIET WEDDING-A quiet but pretty Wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, Summerside on Tuesday, when Miss Alice lien. rlelw Hagen. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John Hagen of Millvale, Hope River. became the bride oi’ Mr. Louis P. sherry of Summersidg, The bride was very becoming in a brown wool suit with matching accessories. She was attended by her sister. Miss Ethel Hagen, who also wore brown. The groomsman was Mr. Alfred Lawlor of Char- lottetown. Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLeI. lan performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The wedding breakfast was served at the Fernwood Hotel, the hostess being Mrs. Thomas J. Ranaghan. Immediately afterward Mr- and Mrs. Sherry left on a tour of the Maritimes and the Eastern States. Upon their return they wiili re- side in Summerside, where Mr, Sherry has a business on ware.- Street. ‘Their many friends wish them much happiness-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green of Albany entertained the people of Seven Mile Bay Parish on Wednes- day evening for fourteen tables of auction forty fives. A most, enjoy- able evening was spent and re- freshments served at the conclus- ion of play-S.

Carleton and Vicinity

BIG, DOU

George Bancroft Ann

Vlnor Jory A COLUMBIA PICIUR!

some discussion the following mem- hers were made responsible for the quarterly coilectiom-Mrs. Camp- bell. Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Oatway, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Fields, Mrs Rogers. The following officers were elected for the coming year:- President—lvl.rs. R. Rogers. Vice- President-Mrs. E. Campbell. Sec- retary-heasurer—Mrs. The next meeting is to be held on October 18th at the home of Mrs. E. Campbell. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. 'I'he hostess served a dainty lunch.

Cape Traverse Young People's UILIOI‘. met. in the Hall Friday even- ing with the Prseident, Mrs. Doug- las; Bell in the chair. The meeting

land's Icy Mountains. Rev. Fred Young led in prayer and the scrip- ture lesson was read by Thelma Quigley. A-oommittee was appoint- ed to make arrangements for a Young People's Service on Peace. w be held in the near future. Thelma Quigley real an ainteresting paper on Missions. After singing Jesus Shail Reign the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Recreation period consisted of games. contests and a Sing-song.

White Fox Life 0f North Ports Trade Variable

BY R. K. CARNEGIE

POND INLET. Baffin Island. Oct. 21 -(CP)-A.s the, wheat to the prairies so t5 9-116 WNW 4°?‘ 9° 'vast areas of the northern ter- ritory-the one big source of rev- enlle.

And there's competition in the white fox fur trade. This yell’ Pond maintained n precarious hold on the honor of being the greatest shipper of white fox furs in the Eastern Arctic despite the business lost to new posts in other districts.

some 400 pelts (last winters catch) were loaded on R. M. B- Nascople when the ship stopped here in SePlEmbBT- The trade l“

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

W. Fields ‘

opened with the hymn From Green- .

silos

in this country. But I believe the idea. to be unfounded," he said, as he repeated his declaration that he bad assurances from Rome to the contrary.

Mr. Attlee asked whether the Brussels conference would bring forth "a. kind of House-Laval deal", referring to the abortive plan

Young People

ll o I d B a I ly : _i____ I which would have given Italy wide concessions as a price for ending

The young people of the Pres- I its invasion of Ethiopia It was byterian Churches on P. E. Island sponsored by Sir Samuel Hoare, held a rally day in Summerside then British Foreign Secretary. yesterday. Mr. Reginald McNutt, 1 and former Premier Laval of retiring president, presided over Francs. tile sessions which were helri “What is happening," Mr. Att- uiilrning. afternoon and evening. ‘ec charged. “is the inevitable con-

tPresliyterian

W1C?"

BL‘E BILL

SHOWS AT 7-910 Mat. Sal. 3 P-m.

Mr. Andrew J. Jardine of Frec- Yllllellce 0f Bfll-lﬁh P0110! when lwn was elected president for me Japan began its Manchurian iisuing year. Mia Jeanie Me. aiggmssion." He said Italy and

£311, secretary, and M13 Jeane,“ Germany have followed "and are wlaepgdyen, Qhnrloﬂewwn, tram now bound to be aggressive be- arer-, cause when they cease to be so. Lloyd Henderson, Charlottetown, the“ regpnes Wm ‘any

was the Principal speaker for the Eden‘ m referlilng m. the, cm“ young people at the evening ma,“ ~ su;_ of volunteers in Spain said the m; which was open to an om" I British Government agreed with Speakers WP“, Rev‘ Mn Foster Rome that the census must be

' accepted without question as an

Marsililelrl; Rev. G. C Webster . . ‘ ‘ ' eventual basis for proportional re- Charlottetown, Rev, Wallace Wad- patrmuon of foreigners figmmg

1 . . and, Belfast,’ Rev. Hensley stev- on both ska“

géiuwlajgunltlglds’ ‘Rfw’ Mr" MC‘ Britain's chief concerns in the, Edwi‘ whh ewam and R” Spanish situation are to "localize! . n t ' Tyne valley» who l this war and. to watch over British installed the new officers. Viee- l interest“. Eden declareyi

P."°5‘f‘°"’-‘ were aplmmted 1°‘ 9"“ ‘There will he no indifference ‘h§m°t" on the part, of our Government

f!“ SWIPmCrSMIE “hold” 89V‘? 59V’ where it is clear that vital British elai selections during the evening interests are threatened," he said. l nleetmg" The“? was 5 V91‘? lﬂfli? y An outstanding British interest “Ltendame "m" all Pills 0f lhP was maintenance of "our imperial

SUMMMERSI HE

ARMIESILOCK-EID: (Continued from page i)

on Tslnan, capital of Slianiungi just south of the Yellow River. ‘ | Japanese officer; at; Peiping de- 1 nied reports of Chinese victories. in Bhansi Province, but admitted, ‘that their columns penetrating , the province from north and east ‘ were meeting unusually stubborn resistance. Fifteen Japanese heavy bomb-, ing planes attacked the extreme l northern and southern portions oi-

iNanking without inflicting im- province. The ladiesoi’ the Sum- communications through the Med- Pllflﬂllf» milltﬂfy dﬂmasf’. but i2 mr-rslde Church held their annual lterranean.“ - farmhouse; near a CIHIIPSP alr- ten in the afm-nonn and the dab |

;base were destroyed and l0 peas- ants killed or wounded. Take New Routes

Chinese airplane squadrons mav- lng to attack the Japanese near Shanghai took new routes yester- day to avoid flying over foreign areas.

A Nanking foreign office spokes-

ISLAND PRODUCE FOR DROUGHT AREAS

gates joinrd with the local emigre- gallon "1 accepting the hospitalitv of the ladies,

gSANCTJONS

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. 21 l —Fo1lowing a canvass of this town. during which the collectors brought in $205, a. car of produce has been ordered from ‘Kenslngion, P. E. 1., to be sent to the western drought

.for the coming; of health

RDI

Good Showing of . .

Canadian Fruit

1C1’. By Glllldlinn’: Special wﬂ-e]

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 21 — The ﬂppetizing glow of a Canadian or- chili-d has been transferred to the Domznions attractive booth in the Imperial Fruit Show which opened here today.

A gale which swept Nova. Scotia has been given as the reason for a drop in erltrios in the competitive class from 90 last year to ‘l1. How- evi-r the quality of fruit from the competing provinces-British Col- umbia. Ontario and Nova Scotla- hnd the exhibiting province New Brunswick is said to be as good if not better than before.

The Canadian booth shows a wide range of varieties from Mc- Intosh Reds to Golden Russcts. Canada. has another entrant in the big fruit show. From the Okalla- gan Valley comes Mrs. Isobel Silli- ingfleet to take part in the Elli- pire apple packing competition.

' Rivals for the prize of £25 ($124. are packers from England, Austra- la and New Zealalid. This compe- titlorr-staged in periods on cucli day of the show-is not only judg- ed for speed. Neatness, attracti\'c-_ ness and correctness are also taken, into consideration. ’

Health Insurance , For (‘anada Foreseen:

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire!

TORONTO. Oci, ‘ll-Dr Clar- ence ROIIIIC)’. secretary of tin" Canadian Medical Association, told members of the Ontario Hospital Association today Canadian doc- tors ancl hospitals must prepare insur- ance. I-le told the Association meetings of his finding in an ill- vestization o. European hcallh in-

I I

i l i

Crippled Children's

Clinics

conducted by

DR. ACKER Town Hall. Summer-aids, Thursday October 28th and Red Cross Oﬂice, Charlottetown, Tuesday, November 2nd. L-806-i0-2l-3i

SLASH HEADS ‘ IN MOURNING

DARWIN, Northern Territory, Ailslralla, Oct. Zlv-A Christian buy- mi service was rudely interrupted near here recently when two ab- originies began to slash each miner's heads with rough swords.

Rev. A. Taylor persuaded them to give up their weapons before proceeding will the funeral of Bur- bur, one oi’ the elders oi the Lar- rakia tribe.

l-iead-slashin: i: pill“ of the Lar- rnlrlas’ mouming ritual.

EAGLE Arrsrksﬁnoi‘

REDCLIPFFY. Alia A ilulvlllz eaule, wounded by a bullet. av- incked a school bay llcre. The

boy's companion rereuerl him and clubbed the large bzz-d tn death- It had a Willi! span of mo‘: feet.

Bacuncri‘ ‘N: nun"

Q ab‘ I. “who 110"

i

man said Chinese airmen had re- ceived fresh orders to take every precaution to safeguard the for- eign areas.

(In Tokyo it was announced the Japanese Government had receiv- ed an invitation to the Brussels conference Oct. 30 oi.’ signatories of the Nine-Power Treaty of 1922- The Japanese Government stud- ied the ruestion of acceptance o rejection. r

(The Italian Ambassador con- Lrei-reil at the Tokyo foreign office concerning the conference, which is to seek settlement of the Orien- tal conﬂict. In Rome it was an- nounced Italy, which has sided with Japan, had accepted the Brussels invitation.)

Tariff Board Will r Meet In Sydney

(ByTho Canadian Pro) OTTAWA. Oct. 21 - The Tariff Board will leave here Sunday night for Sydney, N.S., to con-

white fox brings an exceedingly fluctuating revenue for Pflldllcmn goes in cycles. After reaching the bottom of ,the cycle in the winter 1935-6 the catch over the Eastern Arctic last winter was about ‘25 per

cent greater. , observation over a long period, shows the production steadily,

climbs for about five years then i slumps for one or two years b81016 ~ it starts upward azﬂlﬂ- The 5111"‘? a extreme. a lean year prodlwlns often not min-i» than 1o n" ml“ ni a big year.

The common exPIBIlBW-l“ m" these cycles is the 15111111911“ °T scarcity of lemming, little mouse- llke animals on which the white

Carleton School re-opened on Monday after the Autumn vac- atlon.

Friends are glad to sec Mar- garet Lord, little daughter of Mr. and Ivlrs. Keith Lord of Cape Trav- erse. out around again after an ap- pendix operation in the Prince County Hospital.

His many friends regret to learn of the illness of Mr. William H. Weddell of Cape ‘Pi-averse.

Little Sybil Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Carleton is recovering from the. ef- fects of an accident last week when a horse ldcked her in the abdomen.

Jackie Campbell. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Cape

lifts rieeivcri all testify to the mlmlllllll‘ of the young couple. Mi". and Mrs Stafford will re- ‘m It Bayside, Grand Rivet. P. ll. I. A host of friends wish "Wm every happiness along life’s ' journey.

Writs for “Sunqio Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox "wins. Published will YMMV and FREE to all ox Breeders in Canada. Wrlu Today.

"(TERNRTICNIL FOX . l. ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD. Iummornlln

J. L. DAVISUI

__\_ Q ‘ II ‘I FllNmal. omauron

1 AND EMBAIMEII. | KENSIIGTON I

0n and mini: can: minim: Attended.

Traverse. who underwent all 0PM" ation for appendicits in the Prinlréc county Hospital last week is inn - ing nn excellent recoveri-

Th Borden Young People's Union held ethelr regular meeti-ns 1X1 the niill last rrliliiv evenms- The 0P0"- gm; hymn, The Ships Glide in l“ “he “""°i‘."“. “i.°.‘;“.‘..l.?l éﬁliﬁii‘ ‘g ‘iarébféiiiicém After the Irv-villi“ poﬂOd olga Love led the dlisciilsslﬂnl} i... Peace. Foilowin! the "B "g m, maria The worlil Thy 21:113- ren S1118 The" 3°“? me m g closed with the MizPFlh b@"l=>dl°“°“*

in; at the ' ' t Mrs. 1m; Qpened with the presiden . sljlllaiﬁlLLffiji’

riiiiil rig 0f War

..__j

Y, OCT. 22nd. Sgllglizlg s. MORRISON '1' l-IY

ROP AT BEDEQUE RlNK Lower Bedellll“ v5~

St. Eleonora

The troPhY will h‘ pmsmb

ed to the winning. lellm by the donors.

PHONE 1-4. ,

Ln-asl-lo-ai-zi

The Ladies‘ Bodal club of B01",

fox largely feeds. These animals now and again start on a Wild- inexplainable hike. often marchinl; bv thmisands into the sea to their deaths. In any evént when “my are very warm. every five to seven Y9"!- ‘he “M” foxes are scarce also.

In a good year Canada provides about 70.000 white fox furs. POI"! alone has shipped alm°st 3-000 pelts in one season. If they aver- aged to the Eskimo and native trapper $12 .1 pelt it would brlnB into the country $840000-

The present price for fox pelts in England. the world market. is l1 lluli- mori- than s20. Dllllns the w." they went as high as $40. Prices now. however. are higher than during recent yenfl- Th0? l!" in demand for the white ‘opera wraps in which women rejoice.

Live Among Rock!

White foxes are found almost exclusively north of the tree line using holes among the rocks as ileng in which they rear their young. Their coat is blue-grey in . the summer blending with the i rocks and white in the winter

blending with the snow-

. when the Nasrsopie stopped at i Fort Ross at. the south end of somerset Island in September where a new post has been built, the foxes, unfamiliar with humans. ,_could be approached to within a few feet. .

These little animals are lured ‘to their deaths with traps baited with rotten meat or fish, their keen sense of smell attracting

, duty on imported coke.

approximately ,

tlnue its enquiry into the coke in- dustry._ The investigation relates to the application of the Wind- sor, (Ont) Coal Dealers Associat- ion Ior abolition of the $1 a ton

At a public hearing in Ottawa some months ago the Association represented that. coke from De- troit was conveyed to points in Ontario east of Windsor at rates lower than directly across the St. Clair River to the border city. It was also asserted that the Hamli- ton By-Products C0,, which pro- cessed most of the coke sold in western Ontario was unable w supply the Windsor market. The board will inquire into the extent to which the Nova Scotia coke manufacturers are assisted or han- dicapped by the existing situation.

Canada‘ Faces Seed Shortage

OTTAWA. Oct. Ill-Canada. faces a serious shortage of’ clover and grass seeds for spring sowing which will necessitate considerable inlportation of seeds, the Depart- ment of Agriculture disclosed today. Hgh prices are the rule and im- pncrts have already started to wme

Extensive winter killing cut down Canada's seed production far be-l 101v normal this ycar and carryov-l ers from the previous year fell far, short of making up the difference between 193'! production and the normal domestic requirements.

Breliminary estimates of the pno- i, duction this year have been oom-, piled by the Department ofrAgri-‘I culture. They show shortages of red i clover. Alslke and Timothy. The quality of sweet clover seed on hand is just. a little short of re- quirements and there is a. surplus of Alfalfa. i

NEW YORK-Study of 250 boys and 250 girls. from five to nine.’ by Columbia University, found the trend throughout was for mothen, preference except among girs of five and six who showed a surpris- ing bias towards father.

them considerable distances. Trap- pers often sprinkle perfume or iloridn water on the trap with no bait at. all with successful results.

PLAN GOIDWILL TOUR

((1.? By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. Zl-Dr. E. Ginebra, consul general for the ced today four planes would make a 20.000 mile goodwill flight from Santc Dom‘ngo to Montreal at the end of December. The planes will visit. Caribbean Islands, South Am- erica and the United States before coming to Montreal.

Dominican Republic here. “IIIIOIIII-m‘

' BRUISES

I There's nothing to equal Mind's. It "uh! bold". Anlhiﬂir, sooshiag, huiing.

Olvns quick rolls! I

\

i

(Continued from page l) sufficient force to make it effec- tivc.

"Ne cannot g0 alone," Sir Al'ch_ ibaici added. "Tile country 1.1m; must take the lead must be the United Slates with he; immense interests 1n the Far East and with.- ous our preoccupations in Europe. But I do beg the government to make it clear that if the United States will act. then we ought to stand by them and act with them."

The Prune Minister said it would be a mistake for Britain to go to Brussels taking about "economic sanctions, economic pressure and force."

"We will go there to make peace, and the f.1'st thing we have 10 do is to see what concerted effort can be brought to bear in order to bring about a peaceful solution of that problem." he declared.

He said he understood Mr. Att- lee was suggesting an economic and financial boycott of Japan. In that case, Mr. Chamberlain said, "you, must bear in mind tha-t if you are going to do that there may be some eouiltsr-action by Japan and you nluzst be assured beforehand of suf- ficient. force to enable you to over- whelm that counter-action."

Mr Attlee prompted this reply by stating he was convinced Jap- anese economy was extremely vul- nerable and that a show of firm- ness would end the invasion of China. He asserted that economic pressure on Japan would no more firing war than did the Nyon Com- i ference on piracy in the Mediter- ranean. l

An embargo on oil, Mr. Attlee said would certainly end Japan's aggression. Refers to League

Taking up a. charge by Mr. Att- lee that Japan would not have em- barked on her Chinese adventure had Great Brita‘n stood by the LIJIIEIIE of Nations, the Manister said the League “as it is M» Drew!“ is not a guarantee against aggres- sion and, pending rejuvenation 0! the league, and the League's de- velopment into an effective instru- ment. it is no use simply 801R! 011 repeating ‘we believe in the Lea-

us.’ g "We have got to find a nrwilcal means. of restoring peace in I116 world," he declared.

The Prime Minister said he be- iieved in the principles for which the League was founded. but. that it. was not the League 0f B11 U19 powerful nations as originally visu- alized. and that. it was not effective in the present crisis.

As had Mr. Eden earlier, thQ Prime Minister cordially Wﬂwmed I Italy's move in regard to v0lun- g teers and held out. a. hope "l"! once the Spanish question was el- iminated the powers would be able to get down to discussion of the deeper and more sellous "us" m European unrest and anxiety.

He, said the opposition had sud- denly taken refuge by throwln8 doubt on the sincerity of Italian moves.

"In the present case," he added. "what happened yesterday seem! to be full justification for me pa- tience and persistence of Mr. Eden during these long drawn out nel-

otiations."

Replying to opposition questions. Mr. Chamberlain said the govern- ment would not consider any M“ rnngement. satisfactory or accept- able which would allow volunteers lo be poured into Spain while nominally others were being with- drawn.

It had been suggested that even il all went well regarding with- irawal of volunteers. when the war was over Italians might be found still in Spain and still in nosscssion of some of the Balearic islands and other ports which might be used for military pur- poses.

"Those are very serious sugges-

HICKS.

surace schemes. l

Friday 8i Saturday SPECIALS

GRAPEFRIIIT 5 for 25c

ASSORTED CENTRES Regular 30c.

Large, N. S. Macintosh

APPLES

CHOL-OLATES

.1‘

Special l.b.

Per Barrel

5.75 69c Bream (tartar. lb- 26c

Fancy Mixed

. BISCUITS Reg. 18c 2r

Special Lb.

Fancy Quality

SBBIIBII RAlSlliS 2 25c

| .h'-'

Dozen

23c

Tomato Juice

Peck

FREE. . .

A week's supply of Colgates Dental Cream. Tooth Pow-

lions," the Prime Minister- said, "1 do not. under-rate them for l, mo- 1 ment. I know the idea that the I Italian Government had somesuch ~ hnﬂnw l- Iwlﬁniw ham n,” "Maw", I

der or Shaving Cream FREE ._ with 2 cakes of I Palmolive Soap. ai

COFFEE, fresh ground, Special. "1- PEAS, Lynn Valley, Special,

VANILLA, Artificial Extract, 8 oz. bottle. Reg. 21c Special. bottle -- 16c

CATSUP, Quart. Bottles, Regular 21c

2 tins

Clark's 10 oz. Tins

4» TInS 23¢

Best Qualify. Newfoundland

25c

21c

Special. bottle — — ~ — — -— 17¢ a o COCOA. lii Bulk. 13¢ 0!‘ a lbs. _ _ 35c Cad Liver 011 APRICOTS. Evaporated Finest Qual- l6 oz. s‘ oz.

lty. Reg. as. lb. Special. lb. _.. :42. s...» 506 s... 28G

l

12o I *

Summerside