i?»

._'l'hls column ls reserved for Inn ,,|- local Interact but advunlslug ol . ndWlI unfuro may lnurtsd 3 i-ilnr- a word strict!) plilhh gdvanoe-

DWOBK PADS and breechings, sold at Bruce's. I.-309-1-p0-2i.

AWIXALL ORDERLIES make an ideal laxative. Taylor Drug Co., KensingtOl-‘i.

‘--VICK'S VATBDNAL for head colds. Taylor Drug_Co., Kensington.

-GENUINE Cel-O-Glass, in stock at Bruce's. L-309-l-20-2i.

at I ll

-FllIE CALL-The Summerside lii-tnien HIQWEICd a call from lliiivnrd street Friday, fire being ciiiiscd due to an overheated flue 'l‘heie was slight damage-S ‘

-DOUBLE BEADED HOCKEY ill Kensington Monday, January 1103i, 1036. 1st gale Hamilton vs. Aces. 2nd game Siver Wings vs. Maple Leafs. 1st game commencing at 7.30 sharp. L-374-1-18-2i.

JIIOCKEY CRYSTAL RINK ‘Tuesday, January 21st, Charlotte- lO\\‘i'I Victors vs. Summerside Crys- lill$_ One hour skate after game. Admission 26c. ' L-398

-'I‘0 ATTEND MEETING- Gcorge MaeCallum, and George cnllbeck of the fur marketing div- ision, Canadian National Fox Breeders Assn», left Summerside Saturday lo attend the annual meeting of the Association which opens today in Monctom-S. _'r||s ANNUAL MEETING of the Kviisington Dairying Association \\'lll be held in the King George llull, Tuesday, January 21st, i936 at 2 P. M. The disposal of the Hamil- lilll Factory will be up for ctr-alder- flllOll. L-294-l—l5-l7-20.

—(7ARNIVAL AT CRYSTAL RINK-The first Camlval of the sciison in the Crystal Rink, Sum- iiicrslde, took place Friday night J.inuary 17th, and the following were the prize winners: Fanciest Co. tume—Ladies—Kathleen Clow; Gentleman's-Robert wiilet. Most Orlginak-Ladies-Aneta Arsenault iiiid Elaine Gallant; Gentleman's- A. Gallant-S

—C. G. I. T.-At a business meet- iiig of the Senior Group of the Canadian Girls in Training, Tun-

under the leadership of Mlrs Milli- cont Sironz. the following officers irere appointed for the coming rear: President, Cannie Denny; First Vice President, Edith‘ Clark: Secretary, Frances Walsh; Treas- ilrcr, Geraldine Darby-s

-—YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY-

Pcoplcs Society of Trinity United Church, Summerside was held in E])\V0i'tll Hall, F'riday night. Mr. Chester Cummllll. the President presided. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by scripture read- ing. Miss Zilpha MacQuarrie then lock charge of the meeting and Fpfllte on the subject “The Church niid the Upmployed." The meet- ing 0l05rL’d_Wltll the benediction-S

raasoruits

-Miss Evelyn McKenzie, Sum- nierslde, entertained the Friday

4

night Bridge Club-S

—-Mr. J. F. Amett, Summerslde, returned Friday night from Mon- ircuL-S

FormerAcadia Star Sought By Crystals

Negotiations were in prowess Siturday to add the name of Ver- iioii MacCausland, former star de- ioiiee player for Acadia University, i0 the roster of t? Summerside Crystals. MaoCausland. who l! iirincipni of schools at Tyne Val- ley. contributed much to ‘he Acadia University hockey squad when two years ago the University (‘ripped the western Nova. Scotia championship, and lost the prov- iiicinl championship to Truro Bwr Ciits by a one goal margin.

Hc is known as a rusaedplaver with a h~avy check which consid- erubiy dsmpefls the enthusiasm of opposing forwards in crossing the liliie line, and he learned his hoc- key under the tutelage of 0080b Fred Kelly of Acadia, formerly of Ch IIOttGtDWIL-S.

7P.I..8ownass Son

rouniu. pliloroa arm IMBAUIII Prince County llollilm

Ambulance in Chill? Summonide, lodequo snll

PDOIII

3:99.13": BMIQ M » ‘ DQIC

The llestern Guardian

ilv United Church. Summerslde,.

The regu'ar meeting of the Young]

~- ---i_ ....__ ..._ _.__ Z>MM

THE SUMMERSID

E COUNTY CHRONICLE

BUIINBIL lllllllS BUNFERENBE llllll PREMIER

Several MattersRela- tive To Town and Provincial Govern- ment Discussed.

No official announcement was forthcoming following a two hour conference of Hon. Thane Camp- bell, Premier, Saturday night, with the Summerside Town Coun- cil, but it is understood that a. great many matters of difference between the town and the Provin- cial Government were discussed and settled to the satisfaction of both the town and government. The question of relief. it is under- stood. was one of the questions, as was also some projected activities of the town police force.%.

Summersidel

Curling

The following are the Friday re- sults of the Summerside Curling Club championship competition: Thane Campbell 15: vs W. B. MacNeill 3.

E. P. Foley 10: vs Icme Mac- Farlane 8.

Percy Weeks 9; vs R. S. P. Jar- dine 8.

W. E. MacDonald 9; vs W. R. Brooks 8. ' Morley Bell 8; vs M. P. Titus 5. L. R. A‘len 10; vs Lee Home 6. .5 4

011. aoycorrr

(Continued from Page l) __-T__:

Duce's campaign is not advancinl and that a stalemate, if not aile- feat for Italy, remains a possibil-

lty.

Linked with these opinions come reports from Lallans, in a position to know governmental thought that Mussolini is willing to exam- ine seriously any new peace orn- posais.

\ Geneva is glad Baron Pompeo Aloisl, is coming to the Council session and continues to hope that negotiations for a. settlement of the war within the spirit of the League Covenant may be started. ROME, Jan. 19-(6. P. l-lavasl- Usually well-informed Italian quarters today expressed a. belief that the League oi’ Nations W115 ready to make preliminary over- tures for peacc in East Africa. Baron Pompeo A1oisi.Ifaly'sdele-_ gate to Geneva, is scheduled to at- tend the League Council meeting there tomorrow.

A reliable but unofficial source said Italy's stand would be put be- fore the Council in the following four points:

1. Rome has both the determin- ation» and the resources to 119811 "-5 military campaign in Ethiopia to its logical conclusion.

2. Icague admission that. Italy has been guiltless oi.’ aggression i8 essential to any peace plan.

3. Italy is as favorable as ever to the cause of European collective security, and stands ready to co-

operate if the East African dis- pute is settled. 4. Ethiopia does not deserve

equal consideration with civilized European powers, since it con- sistently has violated the very in- ternational laws it has invoked for its protection.

Although Baron Aloisifis attcn- dance at the meeting has been characterized by government pokesmen as procedure routine, it generally is believed Italy's decis- ion to participate was influenced by indications from abroad that the cianctionist powers are tending to be less hostile towards Italy.

____s_i_%_

It Pays To Be A Grackshot

(o. r. by ouamiiiirc special WW NAPLES, Jan. 19-(0. r. I-Iavu) ...An Italian sharpshooter got back mg own bilifold as a reward for his accurate aim- l

The soldier was firing at anvil!" m amusement target. rlssed up in such a way that the marksmznluil phogggfgphgd l1 I18 hlliS lllQ l

\

i

‘WA. moment after he had P111164 the trigger the soldier noticed ‘hi: ‘"119; was gone. But his W!‘ 9° shot took a picture both of him- self and the pickpocket in the not of lifting his purse. l The thief was nrrelml-

ACDONALD MALCOLM M SPORTS SHINE}!

. Gllrllllll‘ speciiu wire) (AIJIINgWALL. Scotland. Jin- 19'- Maloolm MacDonald's effort to re- Qntcr Parliament broilkhl- m") 9 black eye last 1118m-

The son of former Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonsld was bolnl cheered by his suiwwrwl It l mggtmg when a snowbpll flung by a member of a rival Pl"! h" mm in the right eye. br-Ikinl h" W‘ Moles and cutting his nose,

MacDonald's e99 V" “"57

__ _>~:“_>'yqvn .

SUI;

The following financial state- ment for the year ending Dec, 31, 1935, showins l 5urPllls of $178.19, was submittedat Friday night's 9199""! 0f the Summerslde Town Council:

Revenue: Assessment collected, $34.838-76: Judgments. tasroo; Poll Tax collected, $2,587.00; Judgments, tvaazs; Abbatoir, $1,295.30; A1,. port. $659.00; Electric Light my. 911110. $6,000.00; Electric Light De- benture, interest, $513004)»; pin” and costs, $1,407.55; Inmrest, $22.89; 11113911565. $2,123.00; Miscellaneous Twelllts, $30.98; Property, $375.15; Rental, Town Hall, $1,175.00; Small Debt Court, $161.50; Grant, Jubilee ‘Celebration, $25.00; P. E. I. Gov. ernment, Grant, Fire Dept, etc., $5,582.65; Sidewalks and streets, $243.05; Sinking Funds, electric 118M, $4,155.00; Profit on invest- ment. $45-19; Water and sewerage surplus, $3,458.25; Wharfage, $78.71. Total, $71,839.83 ' Sinking Funds: Jany. lst, 1935' balance. $171,718.43; Jany. 1st, was, Overlnvested 1934, Distr. 1935, 8781,57; Dec. 31st, 1935, income for year, $7,359.66; Dee. 31st, 1935, de- Dosits f0!‘ year. 510140.34; Dec. 31st, 1935, profit on exchange of Debgn- tures, $4,000.00. Total, $194,00o_o0, Debentures retired, $14,500.00; Dec‘; 31st, 1935. balance in sinking funds, $179,500.00 Total, $194,000.00. Expenditure: Abbatoir, $1,111.10; Airpu", $113.20; Board of Health, s11) Civic Election, $10.11; Dis- coun. a sessment, $454.04; Discount paynant Permanent‘ Streets, $79.76: Fire Dept, $3,383.66; Fines and costs, $135.63; Interest on overdraft. $670.50; Interest on debentures, 922076.73; Insurance, $366.45; Mis- celianeous, $882.41; Parks, $312.81; Property, $674.90; Printing, adver- tising, etc., $423.12; Police Dept., $4,565.28; Salaries, Officials, $2.- 32000; Stables, $342.50; Sidewalks, $230.20; Streets, $8,637.48; Street lighting, $6,090.00; School Board, $9,029.45; Sinking Fund deposit, $10,140.34; Telephones, $124.47; Town -Hail, $1,336.54; , Town Wharf, $43.74. Total expenditure, $71,861.67. Surplus for year, $178.19. Total, $71,839.86.

Assets: Electric light plant, $127,- 568.24; Real estate, $224,113.58; Miscellaneous property, $11,125.00; Water Street permanent, $20,000.00; Summer Street permanent, $30.- 000.00; Central Street perznanent, $30,000.00; Spring and Notre Dame Streets permanmt, $30,260.39; Sun- dry permanent streets, 1034, $15,- 284.55; Sundry unemployment pro- jects, $32,224.24; Cash on hand. $91.37; Balance, Bank of Nova Scotia, $5,019.49; Accounts receiv- able, $875.71; Judgments, $5,516.80; Current accounts, permanent streets, $16,660.41, Total, $538,719.78. Liabilities: Debentures: Project 91/4, $20,000.00; Schools, $8,500.00; High Schools, 1952,‘ $25,000.00; High Schools, 1953, $15,000.00; Perman- ent, streets, 1952, $30,000.00; Per- manent streets, 1953, $30,000.00; Permanent streets, 1954, $35,000.00; Central Street, $30,000.00; Airport, $5,000.00; Unemployment and gen- eral, $30,000.00; Electric light, old plant, $40,000.00; Electric light, new plant, $50,000.00; Electric light. new unit, $25,000.00: Water and sewer- age, 1938, $90,000.00; Water and sewerage, 1953, $12000.00; Water and sewerage, 1953, $5,000.00; Water and sewerage, $3,000.00; Electric light loan account, $20,939.83; Ac- counts payable, $1,746.12; Deben- ture interest 1934. not piesented. $12.50; Debenture lntcrest 1985, not presented. $1,453.75; Surplus M- count, $61,067.58. Total, $538,719.78. Surplus Account: Jany. 1st, 1935. as balance sheet, $52,303.83; 1935 school debentures retired, $14,500.00: Premium on sale of debentures, $56.10; Surplus, $178.19. Total, $67,- 038.15. Amount investments dis- tributed to Sinking Fund, $781.57; Miscellaneous property written down, $4,049.00; Loss on exchange of bonds, $340.00; Dec. 31st, 1935, balance, $61,097.58. Total, $67,038.15.

POLICE REPORT You Ending December 31, I035

The following Police Report for year ending December 3i, i035 was submitted at the annual meeting of the Summer-side Town Council. The Department consists of two Constables and Chief: Drunkenness: Arrests, 230; con- victio , 238; dismissed. l. Operating a motor vehicle while himiliiaiid: Arrests; l0; convic-

and FRIN C

1... ‘FIX I‘

lus Shown By Fiscal Statement

Of S ’sic_l_e_

Council

tions, 9; dismissed, 1.

The!!! Arrests, l5; convictions, 15: dismissed. 0.

Grievous bodily harm: Anmis, 1; convictions, 0; dismissed, 1_

Assault: Arrests, 2; convictions, 2; dismissed, 0. "Vazrancy: Arrests. 2a; convic-

tions. 23; dismissed, 0.

1771111118 to the common danger: Convictions, 6; dismissed, o.

Vagrancy (females streetwalk- ing): Arrests, 5; convictions, 5; dismissed, 0.

Juveniles in court, 23. Three were sent to St. Patrick's Home at Hall. 39X. N, 8., for one year each, 20 were placed on probation.

Gambling places closed, 1.

Assisted R.C.M.P. in 49 liquor raids, _

Persons seeking night's lodging in Police Station, 41.

Doord found open in business section, 54.

“Dogs brought in and destroyed,

Persons committed to Falcon- wood, 1.

Fines and costs collected, $1,- 467.55.

Total arrests for the year, 296,

During the year the only serious crime was in the month of October, when the factory of Andre Paturel on Queen's Wharf was entered, ten cases of canned lobsters were stoi- en; arrests followed, The lobsters were recovered and three of the flfllrllsed are now serving two years each in Dorchester Penitentiary.

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Following is the report oi’ the Fire Department of Summerside for year ending December 31st. 1935:

Fires and Alarms:

February 13th, Ralph Silllphant. fox ranch, watch tower. Damage, $100.00. '

February 19th, residence occu- pied by Moffatt MacLean. Damage, $15.00.

March 19th, residence owned by Peter DesRoche. Damage, $600.00.

March 27th, residence owned by Got-hard Baker. Damage, $100.00.

April 3rd. residence of John Frazer. Damage, $25.00.

April 9th, pool room (Thos, Mc- Innis). Damage, $50.00.

April 24th, garage owned by Earl Schurman. Damage, $100.00,

May 13th. residence of Walter Landry. Damage $15.00.

May 15th, residence of Miss A. Corncy. Damage, $75.00.

May 17th, lvlawley House. Slight damage

June 14th, lligh School. Damage, $85,000.00.

July 2nd, warehouse MacFarlane Produce Co. Damage, $30.00.

August 6th, Electric Light Plant (Smokestack burning out). Nam- age, $100.00.

August 21st, residence of Matthew Richard. Damage, $100.00.

October 14th, residence of An- drew Beiiiveau. Damage, $150.00.

November 14th, residence of Mrs.

Eva Bishop, Flue on fire. False alarm. November 22nd, oil burning

around pond near Electric Light Plant.

BRIGHT SPOTS IN WEEK

(C, P. By Guardian's Spliclal Wire) ‘TORONTO — Unpaid Toronto taxes at the end of 1935 totalled $10,060,016 which was $1,427,000 be- low tax arrears at the end of 1934. VANCOUVER-B. C. Plywoods Limited will have a capacity of 50.- 000 square feet of three-ply fir panels a day in their new veneer plant at Dominion Mills, B. C.

BLIND RIVER, Ont-Blind Riv- er Pine Company have taken over operation of the Carpenter-I-llxon Lumber Company plant. and are expected to engage 200 men for bush work.

NEW TORONTO — Agreement reached between council of New Toronto and Continental Can Company of New York under which later company will expend $500,000 on new plant here.

VANCOUVER - Vancouver's building total in 1935 was $3,802.- 865 compared with $1,418,822 in 1934, an increase of 175 per cent.

TORONTO -- Tremco Manufac- turing Company (Canada) Limited, producers of waterproofing com- pounds, is adding a varnish factory to their plant at Loaside.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

King's

lllness

ls Viewed With Great .Anxiel;

(COIIUIIIEE from Page 1) -In Westminstcr Abbey, scene of the King's coronation on June 22. 191v, a irinutc cf complete silence was observed today immediately after the semen preached by Canon Frank Russell Barry.

'Dr. Barry said every British sub- jcctshared the Royal's family's anxiety. The physical stamina shown by the King during his 1028 illness justified the hope that he

would recover again, the Canon added. ‘ The Most Rcv. Arthur Hlnsley,

Catholic Archbishop of West- minster, addressed a pastoral let- ter to all priests in his diocese re-

questing special prayers for the King's recovery. Evening services at St. Paul's

Cathedral were broadcast through- out the nation tonight. The Rev. S. R. Matthews, Dean of the Cathedral, read a special prayer for the King and the Royal Fam- ily.

Ill Christmas?

LONDON, Jan. 19——-(C. P. Cable) -—Tlie Sunday Express said today a person in close touch with the King at Sandringham had assert- ed His Majesty "was unable to take part in the Royal Family Christmas festivities and remained in his room throughout most of the holiday" after his broadcast.

This person was quoted as say- ing, “the health of the King did

not cause further uneasiness until last Sunday. The King went to morning church service and mem- bers of the Royal family in the same pew had occasion to glance at hir.i anxiously."

Make Inquiry

ROME, Jail. l9—(C. P. Havas)~ King Victor Emmanuel of Italy in- structed his Ambassador in Lon- don, Dino Grandi, to make in- quiries regarding the British Sov- ereign's health and to send an immediate report. ,

The Ambassador called on Lord Wigram, private secretary to the King, it was reported here today, and expressed tohim Victor Em- manuefs hope for the King's speedy recovery.

Prayers For Recovery

HALIFAX, Jan. 19——(C. P.)—— Congregations of all denomin- ations attending Sunday services in churches in the Maritime Prov- inces today lifted their voices in prayer for the recovery of the King.

Special prayers were offered in practically all the churches in the East and in many the faithful joined to sing "God Save the King" which their pastors characterized as a prayer in itself. c

Children attending School classes in the three sea- side provinces knelt and prayed together. that the Sovereign may regain his health.

Sunday-

EQiliIlQIlNCDCFRECIEC”

FRUM SERIUUS CRIME VIBE

Efficiency Of Police Plus Public Co-0per- ation Curbs Crime Poblem.

(By William Pinkerton) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 -- In- specter Arthur Bishop of Scotland Yard told reporters today that kid- nappings, rackets and gang crimes

“couldn't happen in England." He avoided talk of the Lindbergh

case, but defended the death peri- .

alty for violent crimes.

“Men show they have no right] to live when they do certain things." the Inspector declared.

Dressed in gray morning coat and black trousers, the man from the famous "C.I.D." met reporters m the office of Chief Post Office In- specter Kildmy Aldrich. Bishop came to the United States to testify lIl the "Drake Estate Swindle" case in Chicago.

The first question drew a quick reply.

“I can tell you that," he replied. "Th-ere is no kidnapping in E218- land."

“Piirsuanc? is the secret of the “Yard's" success, he said:

‘lg-hm; and the cooperation of the public. But I think that P91" slstenoe is the real answer. We don't leave a. case until we've got the fellow who did it.

"In England, when a man com- mits a. crime, lie knows he's in for it. In pngland, too. thervfs 110M of this bludgeoning a, fellow.”

A reporter asked if he meant the "third degree."

“lea,” he replied. "When we go out on a case, we enter places as gentlemen, and wet get the infor- mation we want.

"Erlgland hasn't really any hi8 ‘crime problems.

“Why? Because they're mm 01‘ less dealt with I suppose. We don't have any serious criminal gangs. Oh, there was a bunch once who were doing some thingfi WW1 1'01- ors, but we cleaned them up.’

"In America. you leave 110111‘ criminals steiviiig in their juices for

Cape lireton Expo Planned

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

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S., Jun. 19 -A proposition placed before town council by Charles Ballard. owner of the Northslde 'I‘rotting Oval, for the resumption of the Cape Breton Island lxhibition was accepted by the meeting held over the week-end.

Mr. Ballard appeared before the finance committee and viewed his plans for the fair and found the council ready to co-cperaie in pro- motion of the exhibition.

Permission was anted for crew- tion of necessary uildings in con- nection with three days of racing beginning Labor Day.

Lived Through Five Reigns

(P P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SHANGHAI. China. Jan. 19—- The Lester Chinese hospital today harbors the most unusual patient ever treated in Shanghai in the person cf a Chinese woman 110 years old. This woman, Chang Sze, lived her whole life in the village of Kingningchow. in the Southwest- ern Shantung Province. until the flood caused by the Yellow River made he:- a refugee.

Accompanied by her 38-year-old great-great-grandson. Mrs. Chang made her way to the railway and for the first time in her life board- ed a train. At Pukow her baggage roll containing her bedding. her one extra gown and the savings of a life time. $23. was stolen.

Enroute to Shanghai she rind her sn-eat-great-grandson lost the ad- dress of their only livlniz relative. who was a policeman here four years ago but has now disappeared.

Mr. Chang, a widow for 90 vcars. has lived through the reigns of five OITITYEYOTS.

unequivocally dealt with. When we have solved a crime, we move quickly in the courts."

The business “racketeersfl who takc millions ¢very year out of Ain- erican big cities, "just couldn't cx- ist in England."

"One feels its s. pretty bad state of affairs, doesn't 0110?‘ he mused. “You feel there's a canker worm somewhere.”

the ~

the the

the and

BURDOU\

B LO 0 D M BITTERS

C. 1V. R. Coach E _x c u r s i o n Friday Jan. 24

(Special To The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 20-—An- other choice of round trip bar- gain fare coach excursions is be- ing offered to people of Nova Seotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island this coming Friday, January 24th., and the following week, according to R. J. S. Weath- erston, General Freight and Pass- enger Agent of the Canadian Nat-

ionol Railways here. On Friday, January 24th., a coach excursion will be operated

from stations in all three Provinces to Saint John and on the same day to Antigonish with return limit the following Monday, Jan- uary 27th. Among the attractions in Antigonish will be a hockey game between New Glasgow and Anligonish 0n the date of the ex- cursion, January 24th.

On Friday, January 31st., an all rail coach excursion will be oper- ated from the Maritime Provinces to Boston and New York. Among the attractions offering are, at Boston, the New England sports- mens show, which opens February 1st., and a National League hockey game between Americans and Bos- ton Bruins Sunday, February 2nd. In New York, Montreal Msroons play Rangers on Sunday, Feb-