was mm GUARDIAN

‘GENT-dire John Pond. M Wltor Strut. 5.1g, BUIIIMEBSIDI IND PRINCE COUNT]

*'1,¢|, guhnorlptloue, Advert-hing

’_,_.-j The UIII-Idllll mo; ho bought doll) ill ~ .'nmflg¢lla‘ailfllllb0l'fin Water 8t. Toronto Biker], Water ll.

f

q-lm (lunrdlan will be delivered dolly to any home in Snmmcrnlde by

2n" “n, ul 2e per Iiny or per

gyuur order tn the bu; relpnnolbln for dellverloo ou your route.

Gourlleo Drugelorl. Water 5|, lllrl Geodut, Q1 Granville Si».

TI-IDEJsIJ‘MM

Phone 259.1

lllflllll u l}. Mtge Ill!) If the following non; l;

Wvll- Pin-ml 250-1 m vul- eervlra n:

"

,,_.,. rrxsrz: l.:":.:.':."...':.'..'".: . Joan noon u... ca... ‘newly Iullllro may m. lnlarleil n c Select Flour the popular brands at an, , uurd In-uuy nnyuhle n. ud- yqu; dealem y_,_lq-l5_q.28_u_ m... = i.

;"’ -KODAKS in Christmas wrap-

_.193B CATALOGUES Driver en- ml power tools, in stock at

mg L-523-l2-4-2I.

__1-()II.II'I‘ SET, prices to sllit “L g5 cunts to one dollar, Rex five llml lull, Sulnmcrsldc.

L-359-i1-30 3i.

AADIES handkcrchiefs, at-

“cljyftlv boxed. l5. 25 and 35 cenls per box. Rex five and ten, su,,,,,,,,_...l.~_ L-359-l1-30-3l. __\\'(|.\llCN‘.\' two-piece all wool

knitted Flllls only $4.95 at Stroligs. L647.

-01 It (‘II IMAS 'li-.play is lalgfl‘ and l>uLt-:-l~ than ever. D0 you, dumping at Sll-cligs. L-547.

_\\'A.\"I‘ED A number of low gt horses, from 5 to 10 years old. will bl: at Harry O‘Bri'cn.'s Al- bertoll. ‘Fllcsdrly, Dcc. 7. Welling- wn l1.-Null} L-542-l2-4-2i.

_III-LAI;‘I‘II<‘UL brush, comb and gin-or sets lll attractive gift boxes. lbeclaily prirrll, $1.00. $1.50 and ilflfl. R-rx five and tc-n.

I.-359-l1-30-3i.

NDED FOX WEEK- g“, bclla Gallant of Plus- ylllc was among visitors from the vest who attended the Fox Dem- anglul" s this work at Summer- side-S.

_FI'R BUYER. — Mr. Justin Rotter of Paris. France, is buying mlly all tvpcs of Silver Fox Pelts atoliirc of B. Graham R.0gers,l Sllmllltlrlflf‘. This is a goodoppor- tllnlty lo dispose of your pelts for “sh, L-24-1l-23-tf.

JINED 510 AND COSTS-Two appeal-ed before Magistrate my ollThllrsday morning charg- eli vlilll lho illcgal consumption of Ilqllcl‘. Wiley wrrc each filled $10 and col-ts. S

._ EIIESTING nrsrmv or rlthS-(yllt of compliment to the Pox ltdllraiional Demonstrations which llzlvc been going 0n all 11115 veek lradlllg stores in Sllmmerside liad \‘l‘t‘_‘.' attractive window displays

pings at Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ton.

-PLASTIC ROOFING Cement stops leaks, assorted size, cans in stock. L-523-l2-4-2l.

-CIIRISTMAS CARDS careful- ly selecte‘ stock from 2 cents up. Also Christmas mappings, tags. Seals, etc, at Strongs.

ATTRACTIVE WINDOW~Ma1ly '

beautifully decorated windows are appearing in Charlottetowlrs stores. J. G. Jamiesorrs Drug

Store on Queen Street has a win- - look. The ‘

dow. worth a second background is silver with blue trim, while the foreground is in- terspersed with silver stars. And dominating the whole layout is a suspended silver bell, beautifully decorated.

—DlES IN HOSPITAL — The death occurred in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital yesterday morning of Mark Leard, an elderly andlhighly respected citizen of St. Anthony, Lot 5, after a short illness. son, Fred, of Lot 11. and one broth- er, John, of Bloomfield, are left to

mourn. The funeral is taking place l ths afternoon from the residence‘

of his brother at Bloomfield to the Anglican Cemetery at Alberton.-S

-DEBATE--The Young People's Society of Trinity United Church held another debate at their regu- lar meeting in Epworth Hall thil. week. The question of debate was resolved “That man is more a slave to convention that a wom- an". On the pro side was Allison MacDonald. Eleanor Clarke; on the con side, Vernon MacQuarrle and Nora Taylor. The pro side won. The judge was Rev. Mr. Derrnotl: and the critic Mr. A. Monaghans

—FARE\VELL RECEPTION — Rev. Father Murray was tendered a farewell reception last evening by the Ladies Societies oi’ St. Paul's Church, the reception was held at St. Mary's Convent. After the la- dies had assembled Mrs. D. F. Mac- Neili was called upon to read an address from the three societies.

oi furs. Messrs. R. T. Holman had some bcautiful raw skhs which were the admiration of wmdow| shoppers and Messrs. Sinclair andl Stewarl. shelved some lovely madel up copra and scarves-S

41am: ON BUSINESS-Mr. H.l W. Rottruy, fol-mel- manager of in sUlTllC Store at Sumnlérsldc‘ ind now general manager for the Mari!‘ ‘l; is; lll Slmlulerside at pre=olu in coilllcctlon with the opening of lllc new brick build- m put up by Mr. Wlnsloc J.

he, for Selrlte OOIHPIIW. will be olfcned shortly-S.

—-DF. \Tll OF MR. JOSEPH DOU('I‘.'I"|‘I-I-Tllorc passed away to Bumnlcrslde Oil Thursday morn- z Mr. Joseph Douoette, an eld-

md highly respected citizen of Summerside. Mr. Doucette was 1B years of age and is survived by two sons. George Doucette, of the Pioneer Publishing Co., and Wil-

in Halifax; also two sisters. . Philip Gallant of Summer-

_ and another sister in Soalrls. I h sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Tho funeral is taking place this morning at nirle winch from St. Paul's Church. S

r

.1 lalzilol Tea Rooms |

l

l SPECIAL

l‘ For Sunday Evening

. Chicken Dinner from ‘ 5 to 7.30 p.m.

l Regular Meals Served

Daily

In Hickey — Lorne llonkley - Proprietors

. ——.——a-_ . ____-

‘ J. L. BAIISIII "NI/uni. marathon AND aunauwan xuusmcwolv

and mun fly Attended. PIIONE 1-1

llulcllr»

Write for “Sunolo Service Slants" and net valuable Oraciical information on fox funding. Published slx limes Yvflrlv and. FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summer-lilo - EIJILAND

QF$3¢Q

‘The Holy Family, Catholic Wom- en’; League and The Children of Mary. Gifts were then Pie-wilted to Rev. Father Murray, which he fittiugly acknowledge. Rev. Father Murray leaves on Monday '10 “Ike over me duties of parish priest at the Brae. The best wishes of Sum- msreide friends will accompany Fathol‘ Murray in his new parlsh- Rcv. Father Kelly of Tlznlsh will take over the duties of curntc oi st. Paul's Church, Sllnlnlcrsidc.-—S

..-SONS OF TEMPERANCE Di- VISION onoamzan-a new di- vision of the Sons of Temperance was organized in Wilmot Valley hall on Thursday cveninll- REV- A. A. MacLeod. temperance organ- izer for the Maritimes. presided ovcr the meeting which was large- ly attended. oflicers elected were; Worthy Patriarch, R. R. Large. Worthy Associate, Mrs. Ralph Mac- Caull; recording correspondance scribe, Miss Marjorie Clark; asso- ciate Miss Beth Waugh; financial scribe. Mr. Frank Jardine; treas- urer, Alma Waugh; conductor, Col- in Waugh: associate conducl/arl. lVIildred MacMurdol chanlalu. E111 MmMln-do; inside sentinel. Mel- bnume Sobey; outside sentinel. Harry Curtis; Past Worthy Pam‘ mp, Ralph MacCcull. Meetings will be held every "will! "Id fourth ‘Iilursdoy- s

._ANNUAL MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the Evening Aux-

iliary of Trinity United Church

h ld this week at the home of m. ‘Fred Watton. Nllsa Zilulm MacQuarrie occupied the chair an: conducted the devotional Perl‘! - As this was the Christmas meeting a very nicely arranged Christmas program WES pill on by 50m. g tho members. Miss MMQHBITQ "M1 q, paper on "The Unendlnil Christmas." A quartette ofD-Mrs‘. Watson. Mrs. Hockin. Mrs. cwa and Mrs. Phillips semi! very fill“ ceptably "Silent Night". Packing a. box for the Mission field took 1111 part of the elvcninl- Ml" m“ the business pert of the meeting was undertaken and the election of officers took Dlflce- Presldem’ Mrs. L. E. G. Davies‘. vlcfiPres-l Mrs. l-lazen Phillips: secrvtaryvms- Robert Dewar; treasurer, Mralifr- den Connell; Sficfétltfy tcllj;'rl‘ill:lgs Stewardship. Mrs. Alber Mrs ter; secretary 0i lflmllfiflllcl?» hrv~ George Meikle; strangers 5:": r 8-‘; Mrs. William Cannon. v cl; rréihm of lunch committee. MIF- '5 ed Haywood. A vote of thanks 100V by Mrs. Harold lvlllllglm Rwmlw by Mrs. Albert Linkletter and sup- pgmd by Mrs. Davies was tender- ed to the retiring officers ‘for 1.131;‘ faithful service durinll hwcQYuar: and particularly to Miss a rem. m, for the three years asxvresv is" “r ta‘; ..~.. ed that Miss MacQvfllre i f_ could not take another yell!’ n ° flce. Miss Macouavrle "mllkfjd fr?” Auxlllary for their support ma’: her three yew R5 Pmsld” 'd “P assured them of hcr continua was terest In ihc Society. LIIIIC

Served by the hostess at the coné cluclon of the meeting.

14-547. ‘

One .

ERS I D

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

i Today SATURDAY

SYMPHONY “CR ME DOESN'T PAY" 7.30-9.10

AND SHOWS AT 3 _

-SUCCUMBS T0 PNEUMONIA —-Sylllpatlly is extended to MT. Amos COTITIlPl‘ of Summerside in the death of her son, Raymond, l2 years old, who passed away yester- day morning after a short illness of pieumonia.—S -

_-l'lllVATE SERVICE—A priv- ate funeral service for immediate rolaltives of the late Judge George Strong Inman was held in Trinity United Church, Summersidc, Wed- nesday evening where the remains rested.

—BAPTIST TEA — ‘The Ladies Guild of the Baptist Church at Summerslde held a very successful tea and sale of fancy work on Thursday afternoon. The tables were vrry attractively decorated and the ladies were kept busy waiting on the many callers who patronized the tea tables.

-PASSED AWAY IN NATICK. IIIASS-There passed away in Nalick. Mass. on November 25th. Mr. Ernest Wallace, formerly of Cascumpec. Prince County. Mr. Wallace was well known on the Island and visited for many years in Sllmmerside. About sixteen years ago he removed to Natick. He is survived by his wife. former- ly Susan Brunei-age of Cascumpec, two sons, Edward in California, and Albion in Natick; also two daughters. Helen (Mrs. Wilson) and Muriel. both of Natlck. The following brothers and sisters are loft to mourn! Mr. John William Wallace, Watertown; Mr. Hubert Wallace. Port Arthur‘. Mr. Leslie Wallace of Fortune Cove. P. E. L: Mrs. J.A.S. Williams. OLeary. and Ivfrs. Willialn Bell. ‘Hills River. S

PERSONALS

-Miss Katherine Darby has returned to New York after spend- ing some months at her summer home in St. Eleonora-S.

-Mlss Baden Champion. Bt. John. N. 13.. returned home Thurs- day after spending c very delight- ful vacation with relatives and friends in Kensmgton.

_M*l~. Edlvln Campbell, Iriahtown. _ acl-olnpalllcd by lVlT- Jfllflefi Evans.‘

Burlington. loft. by motor for St. st. John. N. B.. on business.

Fox Educational Week Proveil Big Success

The concluding day of Fox Educational Week was just as auoccuful u the preceding days. The committee can congratulate thunaclvce on the alcccse of their lrunendoua ‘ertaklnl which was one of the biggest things ever at‘ mptcd In the fur world. Over 600 entrlell were received and the foxes were well cared for and housed without a tingle milhap.

The value of the educational features of the show have been tremendous and ranchers, big and little, declared they had learned much from their at- tendance. 0n Wednesday after- noon anll Friday afternoon there was a display of some of the best foxes to be seen In North America. At onc time on the table was a. herd comprising six generations, as near perfect as it would be possible in get foxes and was a. wonderful col- lcction.

The committee and everyone who assisted are to be most heartily congratulated 0!! the success of their ullcrprlsc and it is hoped It will become an annual event-S

Laurel And Hardy Capitol, Summerside

Those inimitable mirth provokers Laurel and Hardy appeared in a new role last night at the Capitol Theatre, Summerslde, in "Way Out West" the most hilariously funny and brilliant "entertainment ths stcllare team of comics have present- ed in their ten years together on the screen.

Their laugh-lending lustre is en- cllanced by a singing duet with variations, preceded by a swing dance of the gay nineties vintage.

Sad-faced Stan and Pompous-

l ju.ly Ollie are a riot of fun from

the time they enter the picture across a desert stream with their trick donkey until they fade-out crossing the stream on the way back. It's their first Western and the boys whoop it up as a pair of "tenderheel" prospectors trying to do a good deed in delivering a gold mine deed. only to end up in a ser- ies of misdeeds.

"Way Out West" has been given an excellent physical mounting of the color and glamour of the wld and woolly west, and the character- izations 0f Sharon Lynne, James Finlayson, Rosina Lawrence, The Avalon Four and Stanley Fields are outstanding.

Under the direction of the vet- eran James W. Horne bright new gags are well-spotted and are spon- taneous in bringing out the laugh.

Charles Rogers, Jinuny Parrott, Jack Jevne and Felix Adler were the staff of writers and gag-men. You have to hear Laurel and Hardy sing and see them do the light fan- tastic to appreciate the most merry round of mirth they have evcr started.

Tormentine

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mcvicar and tvm children of Glace Bay were recent guests of Mrs. Mc- Vicarks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art- temag Allen.

2M1‘. and Mrs. George Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spence ‘motored to Sackville on Monday,

Mr. Palmer Thlenholm spent sev- eral days In Montreal recently.

Quite a number from here ‘at- tended the dance in. Bale Verte on Wednesday night held under the auspices of the Eastern StarLodge. The Rainbow Orchestra from here furnished the music.

on mummy night a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGlsslling whose marriage was solemnized recently. A large number attended and en- joyed an evening of dancing. and cards.

Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Holman 59cm, g few days in Montreal xe- ce-nt-ly visiting friends.

Mr. Blake Oulton. student at

Mt. Allison University spent Sun- day here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oullmi.

0n Thursday evening the Indie, of the Hayfield United Churdh held n. Goose Supper at the Sea- side Hotel. A large number at- _tendedandagoodalunwasmlscd

from Salnl John

'° BOSTON

EASTERN

STIAMSIIIP LINES

Regular nillup Friday: ul I All. (L11) from Reed’: Polnl. Wharf, Saint Iolau. Due A . (E.S.T.) nexr day. one-why ‘Ii lnlm ‘l0; from Charlene- town. P.l.‘.l.. to Illmou I16.

v Apply m, c-n-al... Nlllorlll Illlwlyn Complny nickel olfirr, or fired‘: Polrll. Wharf.

THINGS or BEAUTY A l0Y luum

Floral Gift, 39 ' Years Ago, Of Late R. T. Holman a Source Of

ENG UARDTAN

BUMMISSIUN

ENDS HEARING

IN luuuloal

Premier Bracken Calls For D eb t Adjust-

Default.

Belnkc. Canadian Prone Staff Writer)

EG, Dec. 3—Premier John Bracken today told the

(By Carl

Rnwell Commission that default was Manitoba's alternative to adoption of some plan of debt

adjustment and reallocation of social services along the lilies sug- gested in the Manitoba's brief.

His statement came at termin- ation of the presentation of Manl- tobo/s case to the Commission which has occupied the last five days.

The scheme proposed by Mani- toba involved Dominion assump- tion of part of the provincial debt all relief costs and half the re- sponsibility for social services. as well as refunding the rest of the provincial debt. ‘Ihere undoubted- ly would be dlfficfflties in carrying it mlt, he said.

"If we were looking for an easy we. out, though not the most satsfactory, we would lust sus- Delld interest 0n our debt," Prem- lcr Bracken said. "We think, looked at from all angles, the plan we have proposed is the most reasonable solutim for cwl-yorle concerned.”

Perennial Pleasure.

A news item taken from the Ev- amiller, Charlottetown, Nov. 9, 1896. will be of interest to residents of Charlottetown who enjoy the love- ly flowers In the Queen Square Gardens.

The item reads as follows: “A'

Manitoba propo=cd that 1.114., Do-

f minion Government cancel its re-

lief loans (about 822.000.0001 to the Province and capitalize at 3 l~4 per cent the annual provincial Subsidies. which would mean as- suming $52.000,000 of the provin-

the provincial debt would be re-

Gift Appreciated-Mr. R. '1'. 1101-‘, fullded l" 3 1-4 P" cent. with the

man. of Summerside, has kindly given some thousands of llyacinthe. crocuses, jonquels and tulips to be planted in Queen Square Gard- ens. Charlottetown. He has the thanks of the Gardens Committee and citizens generally for his gift."

The late Mr. Holman was excep- tionally folld 0f flowers and liked other people to enjoy them too.

The beautiful garden beside the residence of the Holman family at Sunlmersidc 's a. lasting memorial to his love of flolvers.

Mrs. Holman and her family take great pleasure in showing visitors over the gardens and many lovely blossoms from them give pleasure to many sick and elderly ‘persons who are not able to g0 0ut.—S

Gas Tax Is Easy To Collect

Ill ‘the 18-year period since the gasoline tax was first levied. gov- crnmcnn have accumulated a uni- que variety of reasons for jumping it to its present levels.

In 1919 it was impoaed by North Dakota, New Mexico. Colorado, and ‘Oregon. All four states adcpt- ed it for the logical pilrposc of constructing highways and maili- taining them. on this ground were never was any great objec-

on.

Since then government ingenu- ity has gone to absurd limits in proposing other reasons, sOme of which have necessarily increased the price to the consumer. The tax has been variously classified as an excise. a commercial charge for the privilege of using vehicles on the public roads, a license tax. and sometimes an occupation 0r privilege tax.

The simple truth is that gaso- line has been an Egsythmaélfx for revenue urposcs an e on it has shown a steady increase. were the taxing jurisdictions frank about it. they would admit this as the reason which appeals to them most. It is easy to ccflcct and it brings ln big returns.

As late as 1922 the rate In 17 of the United States was only one cent a gallon. only two charging as much as 2 cents. Now ‘I cents Is a fair average. In one Province of Canada it is 10 cents. In two provinces it is a cents. In four others it is 'l cents. Only in two. Ontario and Quebec, i; it u .low as 6 cents. for Church purposes.

Mrs. W. E. Oulton is spending a few days in Amherst. a guest o! her daughter. Mrs. Alex. Cameron.

and Mr. Cameron.

cooperation of the Dominion. The Province propqsed, as g re. allocation of social services. that the Dominion assume full re- sponsibility for unemployment rc- licf and old age pensions and con. tribute half the cost of mother‘

allowances, hospitalization and health services. highways and technical education.

Premier Bracken declared m9

DYOI/inflfi ‘had faced “almost insuli- erable difficulties" for lhe past Seven years and could continue that way no longer.

Commissioner J. W. Dafoc ask- ed what course the provillcc pro- posed if a conference of bond- lwlders with the Dominion ran into obstacles.

The Premier said the Govern- ment had not; considered its plan m full detail. but in the first Place the Dominion could say yes or no to taking over u“; relief flcbt- 'I‘hc_rl the Dominion could 8W9 a definite answer on the pro. Dosal that it take over $52,000,000 provincial debt and retain the annual subsidy previously paid the province.

Brazil Political Parties Banned

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

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 3_ President Getulio Vargas today ordered all political parties in Brazil. including the Fasnlstic In. lemllst Party, to disband atoncc.

Vargas already had banned Communism. In a JanuarY- 1935- he said he would do his utmost to exterminate Communism and since men has declared a state of War several times to combat it. i Today's decree, one of a 591-195 Sued by the President sir-leg Brazil's new constitution was promulgated Nov. 10. “'35 under. stood at the Ministry of Justice and Interior to have been gfglgd directly at the Infegralist move. menli. said to include 1.000.000 1110B. women and children,

The party closed its national headquarters and removed its files. Pllnio Salgado. its hcnd, loft for Sao Paulo.

W” 11D visiting the Boss’ house the other day and heard his wife telling the maid: “Marlo. when you wait at table tonight for my guests. please don't spill anything."

Marie answered: "Don't you wor-

m e n t T0 Prevent -

L

We are now carrying in stock N 0 V A S C 0 T FISHBLOX, containing only white fish ground and rapid frozen. This product is convenient to handle and has provcn very satisfactory for winter feeding.

POND & DELANEY Summersldc

o o o e e a e t O o ~ t