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Tm Western Guardian

"I OI for ‘Cf; ‘SP-goo “sEFflr-rauufil

,‘;;,',',',','."§:r'.'r "R's-a; m-w 1': al"'"°‘

n mos-r. T‘ no" n-aara-ll-n-ao-il-z.

..YAIi.DLIY'B-LAVENDER SETS mm appropriate gifts. Taylor bras 011- Kiilmnaw“

, L nmam KNIVES with ' hmgground and honed blades that i '1“ out’ w“ at Bmi-iosso-iz-a-al.

_.Mr. D. Penny, Montreal, was .41; Kensington last week in the in- ' was; of the live stock markets.

, —F.RESH' summary-r Ross-Mil- ier standard meat, fox biscuits, spec- ial for whiter feeding, to arrive in

none week. Book orders at Brace’s. L-3850-12-2-2i.

—-ATTEND murmurs! [suc- rmm SALE on premises of late John W. Muttart. Albany, on Wed- nesday-, December 4th. l2 noon. I day is unfit, sale on next day at 55MB hour. L-3373

-sillr YODR. FOX pelts to the Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd or call into our office at qummerslde or to J. D. Jenkins, Charlottetown. Cash advances given immediately upon receipt of skins. The Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs Ltd. 11-3443

-WE PAY THE expressage on any foxes that you wish to ship in t; us for pelting providing the min- imum weight of the klpment is 50 lbs. Take advantake of this offer.

"it will save you time, trouble. and money’. The Dominion Silver Fox ‘ Furs Ltd. L-3443

-I.AST RECEIVING date in flummcrside for the Montreal sale will be Tuesday, December third. Those who have pelts ready and wish to have them sent to Montreal please send them in not later than ‘Iueadny evening. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd. b51443

- -N0. BETTER recommendation could be given for our fur market service than the hundreds of satis- iied customers who have come in to tell us how well we marketed their furs last year. We have every facil- ity lo give you the best possible ser- vice. Ask about our bonus plan. Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited.

L-3460-l2-2-8i.

-'l‘liE (‘HAll-LOTTETOWN FUR. SALES are receiving pelts up to December 4th for Montreal. Bring r0111‘ Dells in at once as this looks like n promising sale for silvery goodsalld the sooner the goods are shipped the batter. Immediately

writer Montreal we are shipping to Europe where we have excellent connections. ' Charlottetown Fur gbelcs Limited. ' L-3460-12-2-3i.

. —-(‘ASE DISMISSEIF-A case time before Magistrate Walter E. 51111.1’ 0n Friday when o. man from the vicinity of Crapaud was themed with driving an automobile under the influence of liquor. The ease was dismissed. Constable itine- Arthur, who made the arrest gave

evidence that he saw the accused driving a car on the road to Road's Corner. faking all the road. He found the car reeking with the od- our or stmilg drink. The accused 11nd several other occupants of the m swore to being together ill evening and that tho accused had had nothing to drink. The magis- trate in giving his declr-rimi said he . thought that the evidence of Con- ltabie MacArthur was sufficient to wannnt a conviction, but as the withers-es for the defence had sworn on onlh to being with the accused all evening and that he had not Yuurhrd any liquor. he felt he must rive the prisoner the benefit of the rlcubi. At the same time he deliv- vrvd n severe war-wing to the ac- tllscd and his assootates.~—S

Bu lllnnrri‘: for Dandruff

P. L. BIWINESS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge sllmrnerlide and Becki

Phone 88-1.

NHPPPIIII Ration and ammo: #151 you nearest dealer. ‘M

liar Generators

Electric Motors g; Rirlinen

y. Armature Rewinding P1111111: Service W131i! Guaranteed

~illsn I. Filler

*——~—

--0UB Plllfl‘ in full swing. Bring in your foxes as soon as they are ready. We stand behind our work. The Do- minion Silver Plox Furs Ltd. 1.4443

‘ —INIUIED 1N AUTOMOBILE- Mr. Archibald Pidgoon of French River is in the Prince County Hos- pital wlth slight injuries sustained in an automobile collision. Ha is now doing nicely and will _be out and about again in a few days-S.

-—.BINGO PARTY GREAT SUC- CESS — The second of I/serles of Bingo Parties held in St. Patti's hail last week was very successful from every standpoint. '1‘wo hundred and seventy persons attended. $25.00 was given in prizes. The prize for the freeze out which was a large bag of flour, was-won by Anthony Ar- senaulL-S.

—-S’BIDE HOCKEY PLAYER FOR THE STATES-Mr. Clarence Steele, well known hockey player of Bum- merslde and one of the old Crystal tea-m, left this week for Baltimore, where he will play for the 0110185

' under coach Bill Price for the 1936

season. i-iis many friends in Sum- mersida wish him every success-s.

—LAB.GE GAME BAG - Several flocks of geese passed over Bedeque Bay last week and several sports- menhad a shot at them, one gentle- man bagging five. Sportsmen arc reminded that the partridge season ended on November 15th. These birds are very scarce on the Island and true sportsmen will no doubt do all they can to preserve them-S

--C. Y. M. L. CARD PARTY-The regular weekly card party of the C. Y. M. L was held in their rooms on Friday evening with a very good attendance. The prize winners were: Gentlemens first, Jerry Doucette; r" nsolatiori, Ben. Arsenault; Ladies’ first, Mrs. John Arsenault; Consola- tion, Mrs. John H. Clow; Freeze-out, Mrs. captain Eli Ar5e11fl111t~——-9-

—YOUNG PEOPLE'S‘ UNI-ON — The Young People's Union of Ken- sington United Church held their regular meeting at the Manse on Wednesday evening with about fifty young people present. After the business period a short devotional program was canted out. At this meeting the Union was privileged in having as their guest, M18 $116 Meadows of Bumlnerslde, who gave a. moat interesting and instructive talk on “Music", ending with a skil- ful rendition of one of Beethoven-i Sonatas. Miss Margaret P1111118" was than asked to say a few words as she was the official visitor to this Society, on behalf of the Western Union. After a hearty sing-suns. lunch was served and the meetins closed with the National Anthem- _y, ..

' _r>ovan'rv socrsr. - A Jolly time was spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr. A. C. Green of Al- bany. This was in the form of a Poverty Social and was in aid of the Orphanage. The best poverty cos- tume for the ladies was won by Miss Olga. Green and gentlemens by Mr. R. Philipaon. Miss Betty Green won the door prize. The ev- enlng was spent playing cards and dancing. for which several_ P111911 were given. after which lunch was served by the ladies-S.

--'I.'O STUDY AFRICA —- The Summerside Chapter of the I- O. D- E. have taken up the study of Af- rlca- Miss Holman is 601111111101‘ I115 is arranging the various Bfoups of study. Next month Miss Wyatt 111 to read s paper 011 the “finch PM" sessions and Miss MacLean is to take up the Portuguese, Sin-nub and Belgium. Last weeks meeting was a. very interesting one and in- cyuded g paper on Ethiopia by Mrs. Sonnerman and a P1111111‘ 011 111° u‘ alian possessions in Africa by Mrs. Moore-S.

.-C.ARD PARTY - The regular weekly card party under the aus- pices‘ of the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Women's Lieu-Elli! W“ held on Thursday evening in the K. of c. Hall. The prizes 101 bridge were won by. Ladies’ first. Mrs. Nellie Pope; sound. M1?- Josephine Murphy.‘ Gemlemims first, w. A. Ready; second, Joseph. Woods. The prizes for auction forty-fives were won byi 11111113’ first, Miss. Amelia Steele; second, Mrs. Earle Sudsbu y. Gentlemen 5- Buddy Doucettc-S-

PERSONALS

_.__ .____ \

-Miss Edna. Maclnnis of 'I‘ravel-. ler's Rest is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-B.

4m: Thompson of O'Leary 11115 entered the Prince County Hospital for treatments-S.

M. Charles Dennis of Kenslng- ton is a atient in the Prince County Hospital-G.

_)gg-, Harry Rayner of 01.01111’ 111 a patient in the Prince County Hoapital.—6.

_Bllil Robina OI Central Bede- qug is ’ -lng treatment in the Prince County aiilillibl-s-

“Amalie Perry of Tignlsh has entered the hospital for treatment. -S.

dMr-a. Maud P. Anderson of Bed- equa loaves this week for lost Hav- erhill to visit her sister. Mrs. Stan- ley MacKinnon-S.

‘u-ulsa Annie Jar-dine of Wiilnot i; visiting Mrs. Waldron Davidson at hol- home in Ienslnli-We-l-

—Mr'a. Laura Haslun. 9911118119111. is visiting in Remington. the Iufllt of not uncle, Ir. J. A. llackanaia.

IMNGOON, India-(CPJ-Blyl- dawu Nor-ado, presiding monk It the ‘rhin-Naungh-Shaung monast- in Piling. bad-ridden for more gym a month, died recently. Dur- ing in; illuou be took neither food nor not and devoted himself to meditation.

'many efforts for the betterment of

i

Z-Z%H€M%

Musical Comedy

_-___-

“A BOLD FRONT" ST- PAUL'S HALL‘ Tuesday & Wednesday Dec. 3rd and 4th.

Admission 35c. Curtain 8:15

—E 32*- ;.; E

Address And

Pres en-tdt i o n

In tlic hall at Traveller's Rest re- cently a social was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Baker and. family and residents of New Annan who are leaving shortly to reside in the United States. Mr. John Drls- coll read the address and Mr. Her- bert Poole made the presentation. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing and dancing. after which the ladies served a delicious lunch.

Following was the address read: To Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Baker

and family: '

Dear Friends-It was with a very deep regret that we learned, a few days ago. of your intended return to the United States, and we felt that we could not let the occasion pass without showing you in some manner our appreciation of your

the community.

You. Mr. Baker, being a native son of New Annan, will no doubt feel a few pangs of regret at leaving the scene of your early manhood, but we hope that in that land to the South. there will be many op- portunities of realizing the benefit of your talents.

To Mrs.,Baker also who has form- ed many friendships among us since her arrival on our Island a. few years ago. we have only to say that we are sorry that that friendship should be in any way terminated.

We shall also miss the children who were models of good behaviour at home alnd in the school, with their excellent school spirit, their splendid ability of mingling peace- fully with their playmates, and their regular punctual attendance at school. We predict for them a very bright future.

In conclusion we wish to express again our sorrow at your leaving our district and we beg of you to accept this smalltoken of our ap- preciation with the hope that you will at some future time revisit our little Island.

(Signed) Your friends and neigh- bars-S.

instructive Address ‘On Oyster Culture

Mr. A. W. H. Needler, who is in charge of the Biological Station at llllhrslie gave a. very informative‘ address on iPriday evening before a large audience at the Summer- side Club on the cultivation of oys- ters

He outlined the development of the oystq- cultivation and pointed out some of the ways in which cul- tiuation is helping to bring back the . Prospects are very good for a return of prosperity from the oyster beds. Mr. Needle: said wltivation was the only way that the industry can be re-estab- llshed on a. large scale. and the only way in which the industry can be oi’ the greatest benefit to all parties.

Mr. J. Frank Arnett presided and Mr. Heath Strong, K. 0., moved a vote of thanks, which was second- ed by Mr. R. B. Richardson and conveyed to the Weaker by the chainnan.—S

How They Stand

CANADIAN SECTION

WL BF AP" Toronto .. .. .. '5 3 1333411 Maroons.. .. -- .4"? 915 9 5 Cansdiens .. .. a 8 11020 ‘I Americans .. 3 5 11379 5 AMERICAN SELYTIIII; u n Chicago .. .. .- 5 3 1 Rangers-u .. .. 4 4 31114 9 Deng“, u n ,, l 3 d 810 U Bostcn.....--34°5°4

A spinning wheel lie years old is still in use in sydney. 11s.. =1 111° home of Mrs. Joseph Poitier. Th5 old wheel which bears the mark "Alexander Macintosh, built in 131a,’ has turned wool into yarn for Mrs. Pairier roi- the out 111 years. 1t was siyen 10 11111‘ 11y "1 aunt, Miss Catherine McPheo of Grand Mira. She had used it for

Iwun-"r

Lap

(Oontlnlgd from__P_agq 1)

gard to the prohibition of expor- tation fo Italy and does not pro- pose to take the initiative in such

"Canadian action and partici- pation by the Canadian Govern- ment‘ has been and will be limit- ed to co-operation in purely fin- ancial and economic measures of

IDE.

a. pacific character which are ac- cepted by substantially all of the participating countries.

With regard to future develop- ments-Canada will continue with other members of the league of Nations to consider the changes in the situation as they arise, in-

Shaw Critical

\ ___._i

British Music

eluding any proposal for the re- vision of ‘ sanctions."

Make

(Continued from Page, l) sunmurds Italy."

He ironically Nllrooched Italy's Great War allies for having turned against Rome at Geneva. ‘He said if the war mothers had been told, when they leamed of eir sons’ deaths, "that one day the countries to which you have offered the youth oi’ your sons would have furnished arms to the enemy fighting against Italian troops, you would have re- jected the suggestion as one seeks to obliterate an evil dream." Mussolini fold the women Italy has sufficient raw materials to en- able it to resist sanctions effective- ly. It is not the economic aspect that threatens injury, however, he

Laval Fails

Tb

Headway

(s. r. By dual-llama Special Wire)

LONDON, Doc. 1.—British music, thinks George rBernard Shaw has virtually no charms to soothe the savage breast. Quite On the con- WBYY. Sflys Shaw. it might easily 1m- peril international relations- Invited by the British Foreign Ofllce Council for relations with other countries to attend a. luncheon for foreign music critics, Shaw de- clined with this explanation:

"The foreign office only want to create or aggravate a hatred be- tween nations by inflicting British

GUARD?

COUNTY CH RQN IC_L_E

Qinte Repudizltes Canadefs Spokesman . At Liague Of __1_\_l_2lti0ns

Kane

-The Well

SILVER Fox’ BUYER Mr. A. LEVIN

of Levin Fur Co. Ltd., Canada, will be located at our establishment for the pur- pose of buying SILVER FOXES and other

furs.

His reputation for paying the Highest Market Prices is well known to you. So bring us your Furs.

R. T. HOLMAN u».

SUMMERSIDE

In ‘Peaff Talks ”

said. but “the mom! chardcter."

He accused the "Geneva experts” of regarding Italy as a. ‘laboratory specimen" on which practise their cruel experiments with impunity." When all is finished, he contin- med. "the maxim these measures have left on our souls will be pro- found." The women represanicd commit- tees of Italy's 94 provinces. They will be received by Pope Plus to- morrow before returning home to “marshal battalions against Gen- eva." They will wage a house-to- house campaign with the watch- Wmd “Refit! Resist!"

Cutting Down On Bullseyes

DOINDON, Nov. 30—-B‘i5ley bulls- eyes will be smaller for'1936.

At the Imperial meeting of the National Iiifle Associatlo in July this year competitors more than doubled the number of highest possible scores which had been made L1 1934. In that year the number was already too large and now marksmenhave been given a hard nut to crack.

The bullseye at 200 yards has been reduced from six to five in- ches, at 800 yards from nine to seven-and-a-half inches and at 500 to 600 yards from l8 to 15 inches.

Small as these reductions are they will cut down considerably the number of "possibles" brought about by the introduction of the famous pattern ‘i4 rifle. On the 300 yards target, used in the "Prince 0f Wales" competition and the second stage of the King's Prize, the inner and magpie rings have been reduced also, but the aiming mark. “the tinhit," has been enlarged.

The N. R. A. has reduced also the long range bullseye, used at 900, 1,000 and 1,110 yards, from 36 to 30 inches. This is the first change that has been made in the long rang- bull since i874. stirring might do. Potatoes and sliced carrots are examples of veg- etables that often scorch.

If too much salt threatens to spoil the soup. add from half a cup to a whole cup of sliced raw pota- toes to the kettle of soup. Let stand for ten or fifteen minutes, remove potatoes and serve. The potatoes absorb the excess salt.

If the mayonnaise separates, take another egg yolk in a fresh bowl and slowly beat in file ourdled . continuing as usual untiil all the ing dients are used.

If a custard sauce curdles, beat it well with a. dove-r beater. This some beater will often beat the lumps out of white sauce that has been made in too big a hurry. If the sauce is very lumpy it may be rubbed through a fine sieve and reheated. - , If the breakfact cereal lumps de- spits vigorous stirring, use a heavy wire whisk or a strong dover beater. A tomato a-enm soup that shows an inclination to cur-die may be converted into a. thick puree by ad- ding butter and flour nrbbed w- gether in the proportion of 1 table- spoon buttel- and 1 tablespoon flour to each cup ofsoup. One fable- spoon fine sifted soda cracker crumbs added to each cup of soup will correct the tendency to curdle

too.

If jam becomes hard and susI-{y baloreitisuaeduiitpiaceltin a moderate oven until the sugar melts. when cool the jam is almost as good as new.

Boiled frosting that insita on running orhcn put on the cake may be made stiff by powdered argui- until the ‘mixture will stay put.

35 years.

B! Illiiiih

,j Bliifil) 1i

[Jill ill

\

A gelatin jolly that refuses to

Those ‘Splitting Headaches ‘A Symptom of Disease

The calico of headache is the accumula- tion of poilonoul matter in the blood which lprada with it, every moment, to oil par-ta

o

o bod .

This pedaling of the lyltam most be slcarednpbaforeyoucugatrilioftiro headache, which is healthy condition of snzmwufhi’: rd k Blood Bl than,

u oc t "No more hoadaoim". w.’

a symptom of an un- tho body. poisonous matter from the

stiffen in the Nqulred length of time may be hurried if more gela- tin is softened in cold water, dis- solved over hot water and added at once to the offending jelly.

One seldom if ever has this sort of trouble if a prepared jelly is used. When flesh fruit juices are used they vary considerably in their acidity with the result that the jelly may not stiffen the some every time.

A jeilied vegetable salad is dell- eious with pork and game meals for early fail

J ELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD

one package lemon 0r lime-fia- vowed gelatin. 2 cups warm water. i tablespoon vinegar, l

salt. 1 cup dried cucumber. 1 cup thinly sliced red mdlshea, l cup thinly sliced new onions.

Disolve gelatin in war-m water.

Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in vegetables. Turn into a lame

mold and chill until firm. Un- mold on u-isp lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise.

This rule makes enough for eight servings. You might mold half of it in one mould large enough for four and make four individual molds for the next day. If you cover the molds with heavy waxed paper they will keep per- fectly for two or three days in the refrigerator.

music on them."

N. S. Lobster

(UP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Dawn tomorrow will brillg the op- ening of another lobster season for Nova Scotia, and hundreds of fish- ermen are masking ready tonight to lay their traps along the coast with daylight.

fishermen reported tonight, and a flne season is expected. New Eng- land prices are expected to open around 15 cents a. pound, likely go- ing higher as the season advances.

carry the catches from Yarmouth to Boston during the season. '

British situation in Cairo, is Nahas

Season Opens This Morning

YAEMOUTH, N. 8., Dec. 1 ——

The lobsters are "crawling well,‘

The steamship Yarmouth will six-months

___i_..._._.___

Important In the critical anti-

5|,- Mile; Lampsorfs post a. difficult one. He is British high commission-

6. Southwest:- Ohrlstian 14.

cles l3.

DON'T LET SCOIICIIED FOOD BURN YOU UP

from the vegetables on the stove

—SALVAGE IT

On ircctic days it seems as if "fcmpus fuglt" faster in the kitchen than any other place, and that if you take your eyes for one second