i 4- ’ -\

Y-__~_-

.. ll "bell Bookstore. Wale: Si. Tomato Bakery, Wafer St.

H" iluy ut 2o Der day or 10o per

his column ll recurred for new: “M51 interest but silver-lining of “w; mitnn- may he Inserted u: l t:

word strictly payable In ud-

p,»

gpBIN HOOD and Calgary w; Flour the popular brands at deglers. L-1075-7-28-il

JRESH SHIPMENT R - M. dayd Biscuits, Cubes, Vita- 15, "B" Breeding Ration and . .. Meal to arrive at Bruce's. mbcr 28th. Start the new year h, L-289-12-23-21.

,3!) ING FURS T0 JANUARY _-1v1r. Justin Potter of Paris, .. , will continue purchasing ygf Fox Pelts, paying good cash ces for same at office of B. Gra- ,,, Rogers, Summer-side.

L-Ii26-12-24-tf. Jan. 8.

PERSONALS

41c. and Mrs. Donald of Monc- n are spending the Christmas 11d in Siiinmcrsidc the guests 1 311's, Donald's sister, Mrs. orley Bel; and Mr. BelL-S.

-Miss Bertie MiicFarlane of 5w York spent the Christmas Oliflﬂyi with hcr mother, Mrs. atlian McFarlane and. sister, . Enid at their home m Sum- . ersidc-S.

.| SCOUCHE CONVENT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the u t ember: Grade X—l AIIJIICHSIIS Keefe. Grade lX—i. Imelda. Doiron; 2. . den Small. ~ Grade VIlI~1. Mavis MacCor- k; 2. Vclda Small; 3. Elda i Bcllcill.‘ ' Grade VII-l. Virginie Poii-ier; I. Ethel DcsRoches; 3. Edna Pet-

mcnth ‘of

Grade Vh-l. Marie Keefe; 2. Iculse DesRothes: 3. Doris Polrler. Grade V-l. Nellie Arsciiault; 2. Teresa DvsRuclic-S‘; 3. Pearl Smith. Grade IV-i. Edna lilartin; 2 ldith DesRoches; 3. Alfredo Des- Roches.

.Cvi'i'l.(l0 III-l. Juliette POIFIEI‘; 2

Betty Gillis; 3. Bercnice Des- Roches.

Crude II—l. Francis A. Des-

RDCIIESIZ Merlll Gauthier; Mar- jorie AincNeill; 3. Ulric DEs_ mhPr.

GIMICI (a) -1 Della Des- Roclies; 2 lrcnc Desltoches; 3. Eric Gllll(i(‘l.

Gyade l ibl -1. Eunice Des- ‘iarcnes: 2. Olga Small; Desmond

Iiwllcill; 3. Gerald Duslbnches. DIUHC

i. .‘.i:ii_v ftiacPhee; Mary Mac- Donan, 2 Austin Arsenault; Mains AliicCormack; Vvonne Gal- lant; Eleanor Gillis; Margaret Gillis; 8 Rebecca Bark; Virginie Folder: Francis DcsRcches-Jullette

oiricr; Una Gallant; Dorothy 2:11am; Bell)‘ Gillis; Irene Gul-

MIDDLETON SCHOOL The following is the standing arbliddlvton School for Novem-

_ Grade X-i. Marguerite Craig; l. Wilma Reid; 3. Pauline Wright. Grade IX-l. George Reid. Grade VIII-l. Itusscll Smith. 2. Reta Bradshaw. George Camp- ml "hull; 1i. Mn: Bradshaw.

Grade VI-l. Buddy Oral ; 2. Bobbie Reid. 8 Grarli- V-l. Shirley McKenna;

l Alice liammill ', 3. Viola Allen. Catherine Smith equal. Rgriilr-[IV-l. John Craig; 2 lllillif DcsRouh"; 3. G lloCalie. a some

Orailo III (s) ——l. Elizabeth Wright; 1 Marie Croken; 3. Ray- mond Hainmill.

Glade III (b) ——l. Ivenc Arsen- Wlti 2 Harold Arscuault.

Grade II-i. Olive Craig.

. Claud Arsenault; Arsenault; 3. William

Teachers: Elmer Roberts; Mar- {aret Curtis

docs“ r0 BLACKPOOL

‘Br The Canadian Press) ‘ﬁg-ESTON, England-W. Trem- gannﬂb lreston North End Foot- themilil) centre-half, has Joined oouhifkllool team and will act as h“ b ° the reserve elevens. He

9°" six years with Preston.

Li. "Rhinos rs cosruz

rbhmPPfA—TlI0 Maharaja of we thug“ "lllllht a diamond neck- Anwm 0110c belonged to Marie

ette for £15,000 ($759M) in ,5 dun-hut duty of 21.500 ($31500) m“. liided by Bombay author- L

_ , J- L. UAVISOII

FUNERAL niacin-o: mo EMBALMEB xuusmurou Du and Night can; Promptly Attended. mom: 1-4. ' M.

ESTERN GUARDIAN

ﬂT-A|II. John Pond. l4 W l. S! . _ m” uuuulcusiuu sulfiunrfdb cunilgiv

an“. Subuerlplllilll- Advmlﬂls lhould n. 1m nun In". nus ﬂu fiuurdluq may be bought dllly Gnurllan Druntorc. Wain BI. The (inurdlun will bu delivered dull] to any homo In

'0," cmlar to the boy Mlpﬂﬂllbln for elnllvorlnu anion: rllulo.

THle-‘isu

Pholl ECO-I

ll any of the following ﬂora In

"l"- ﬂnvdel. o1 Grunvilln an.

Summer-ride by week. Phone 200-1 for thin Ionian or

. -BBACE’5 double tub enamel Washing and wrfnslns l machines, change wash day to wash hour.

L-290-12-27-2i.

—READING, Writing, Arithmetic and a Bruce's Stanley Carpenter Tool Outﬁt. L-290-1il-27-2i.

—HOME FOR CHRISTMAS- Mr. Kennel-h MacKenzle of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Halifax spent the Christmas holi- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackenzie, Bummer- lb.—ﬂ.

-—-TENDERS FOR W0'0D.--Ten- ders w'll be received by the under- signed up to and including Thurs- day, December 30th. 1937 forsup- plying the Kensington Butter Fac- tory with 50 cords of hard wood to be piled and measured at factory. Wood not to be over three feet in length and not smaller than 3 inches and over 6 inches to be split. May tender for any part of the above amount. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. L. De- ' iac-ey, Secretary. Kensington Dairy- ing Association. L-349-12-27-3i.

Help Appreciated

Mr ‘Brendan Sherry, Bedeque, R. R No. 1 has received ‘the fol- lowing interesting letter from Craven, Basic,

Craven, Sask, Dec 9th,193'l.

Mr. Brendan Sherry. ,

Dear Sir: —My husband and I are very glad to be the recipients of the sack of potatoes which con- tained your name and address and we are taking this opportunity to write and thank you personally for it and so that you may par-son our thanks to others who helped to fill the car of vegetables and other things which came in the people of Craven The car arrived on Dec. 4th and was in excellent condition when received. and as if: was about 6 below zero the committee in charge hastened to arrange coal- oil heaters in the car in care of a drop in the temperature over Sun- day as the car of course came on Saturday a. m. But the need for potatoes and turnips was so great peoplc came at once as soon as word was received of its comliul for many had had their inst potato over a month ago and this little

MM

"and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

CHRISTMAS EN] 0 Y Ell

A real old fashioned Christians was what the weather man hand-

snow fall was quite heavy in Summerslde and made a. chann- lﬂg Picture 0!? the landscape. The many lighted Christmas trees on the lawns of private houses and the town hall property were very beautiful and were the admiration of all. Mayor Robinson's house was particularly attractive in a blaze oi colored lights.

Christmas was observed in the various churches. Midnight services were held in St. Paul's and Qt. Mary's Church on Christmas 07c with the usual services on Christ- mas Day. Carols and Christmas music was the order of’ the day on Sunday and all services were largely attended.

Traffic Disrupted

The heavy snowfall on Christ- mas Day disrupted the island bus service to some extent. Heavy snow fell and in some placa the busses encountered heavy drifts. On Christmas eve many people availed themselves of the bus services to get home for Christ- mas and in spite of one or two breakdowns the busses ran only a little behind schedule. The Char- lottetown to Summerslde bus got through Christmas evening some- what behind time but had great difficulty getting through. It was decided not to make the trip on Sunday. The snow plough from Charlottetown stalled Sunday morning at Fredericton and the bus tried to make the trip but was obliged to return to the city. The bus service has been cancel- led. but if the plough gets through the bosses will resume their reg- u‘ar schedule sometime today.

WHEATLEY RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The December meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stead, with an attendance of eight mem- bers and one visitor. Meeting opened with singing Institute Ode and reading Creed in unison. ftoll call was answered by eacf mem- ber giving a Christmas cake L" pudding receipt. Mrs. Nelson Stead gave a reading on The Man That Made Christmas.

Minutes of last meeting were

_ corner here bordering on the valley

of Quappelle seemed to have missed having any help previously

In all. about, 109 families were served giving them from 3 to 5 sacks according to members in the family and a sack oi turnips or a proportion of the other vegetables Lee helped to unload and by- Mon- day noon the car was empty and swept out. Which the commltttee thought very speedy.

My husband's father, Harry Stewart MacDougall aged 84 has also received some of the vege- tables. he was born in Hummer- side. P E I. and we wonder if any one nom- to vou ivould have heard tell of his family. His par- ent: moved to thc mainland when he was a boy but. he remembers hearing his father speak of an uncle Dr. Archibald MacDougall. whn 11nd a pi-rctice on the Island

Perhaps you would like to know the names of the committee they were headed by Rev A. C Mac- Callum our United Church minis- ter; W. J. Clark. Village Coun- cil; Mr Pam-n Anglican Church Renres: Lee MacDouwall and Mrs. Wllkie United Church and Ladies Aid Repres. and George Farr Miinclpai Councillor Craven is a little village of about 100 persons in the Quefappelle Valley and the country served by the car was i0 mile-z north and eizlil 021st and three west to valcporl. at the head of the Last lIounliiin Lake Wc livc up on the plains which have been very dry this summer, no rain having fallen from the fifth of May to thc sixteenth of September when it was too late tn be of anv help tothe pastures or the crops. The wheat and oats just went back into the ground as day by day the hot winds dried everything brown. we had over two acres of turnips ‘i mostly about 2 inches around all‘ neck and root and one patch which after the first hoeing died out completely.

,Our family eonslts of seven children from Percy. 24. Winnie 2i. NllfSe-lll-"IYRIYHIIE ‘Regina

General Hospital, Stewart 10. Al- lison 1'7. Elia. B. Shirley 4 l-2, Denis. 3 Percy is away from home this winter working to get enough to put in his crop again next year. He had only 80 bushel off his 1-4 section which isn't very en- couraging to youth. what dc you think. Although he thinks he ls luclrv lo have his seed We farm a section 0f land and my husband and his father have been here for nearly 30 years and although they have had some 200d , crops and lately some very pcor| crops we all agree none wcrei ever so bad as this year. Still we‘ are looking for better next Year es I we have already had n nice lot of rain and snow and hope for lots more Let me in closing tho-ilk Y0" and all for your kindly thoughts for the stricken Dvfflle 0i Th" ‘"55- With manv wishes for a Bright and Happy Christmas. Remain

Your Sincerely

read approved and signed. New members were added to the list. Report of committees were given Members suggested sending fruit to an aged member for her birth- day. Messages of sympathy were sent to bereaved. Mrs. Norman Ling was appointed Convener on Canadianization and National Events and Mrs. J. H. Warren on Child Welfare. Correspondence read A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Lester Johnston. for a gift sent to her. Someof the T. B. Seals were sold, decided not to send in money for them ontill after January meeting. No new business was undertaken:

Next nice-ling at the home of Miss Elda Stead.

Roll call to be answered with Health Hints.

Meeting closed with singing the National Anthem.

Lunch was served and an hour oil social entertainment enjoyed by a .

Mi FORT AUGUSTUS J. R. C.

A inccting of the Jolly Helpers Junior Red Cross Branch of Fort Augustus School was held December 331d. The president and vice presi- dent being absent. Frances Weath- erbie acted as president. Twenty- tlirce members answered the roll call with a riddle. The minutes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Norma Wcafherbie, and approved of.

The committees then gave their reports. A report of the Christmas concert put on by the Juniors show- ed that a nice sum was realized. It was moved and seconded that a new coal shovel be bought and that the stove be blackened. Also that a dictionary be bought for the school, and» a donation be made to the Crippled Children's Fund. Var- ious committees were then appoint- ed. Frances Hegarty and Edwin Logan were appointed on Pro- gramme Committee.

A very Interesting proﬂTl-m i01- lov:ed consisting of recitation; by: Joan Weatherbie, Ange Coyie. Betty McNnlly, James Heaarty and Har- old Weatherble. Roll call for next iucetlng lo be answered with o. health rule.

The meeting then adjourned by singing the National Anthem.

Is Appointed On Conciliation Board

((1.? By -Guardlan‘s Special Wire) FREDERICPON, N.B. Dec. 26- ‘l-larold B. Colweil. Vocal furniture store proprietor. sa d today he had been selected b)’ “V! Fedora‘ De‘ parlmvnt of Labor lo represent op- grgtors 0n n Conciliation Board which will investigate dliierﬂllfﬁﬂ bctwccn miners niflti Ollefﬁm" l“ Mliito.

The next step would b9 7°? Mm to meet James A. Whltebone. Saint John. and secure a chairman. said Colweil. adding it was unlikely any- thing could be done l unfl afar Christmas. Whitcbcne nus nenvrln! rcpresrrrlallvi- of the United lVrm."

Lee and Mn. [no MacDoull" Workers of Amflflffﬂ-

n [ii-i I M inn.

ed out to Islanders this year. The .

Christmas Eve At. Summersiile

Much lymplthy is extended to m. and Mrs. Jonah MacDonald of Bimunerli’ on the sudden death of their son Courtney aged 25 years, who passed away while at the supper table 0n Christmas

eve from a hemorrhage. The young '

man had complained of not feel-

ing well but was mbout as usual

when he was taken suddenly 111

and died almost instantly. Be-

sides his grief stricken parents, he iieaves to mourn two sisters and four brothers. The funeral will be held this afternoon from Comp- ton's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock.

Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Arthur Arsenault, of Char-

lottetown, made a business trip to Kensington, on Wednesday.

Rev. Mr. Williamson. of Mal- peque. was a visitor to Kensing- ton, on Wednesday.

Mrs. R. N. LeBlame and two daughters. Yvonne and Gladys spent Wednesday in Summerside.

Mrs. S. L. Hardy, son Keith and Mr. George Webster made a busi- ness trip to Bloomfield on Wednes- day. and report roads although rough, in very good condition for motoring.

Mrs. Preston Kennedy, Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mrs. Ira Fallon. Miss Audrey Baker. Messrs. Wm. MB/CLGB-h and Dan Baker visited Summerside, on Wednesday.

Mr. David MacLean, student at Summerside High School arrived home Wednesday to spent the Christmas holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Maclieaiz.

The Kensington High School. “Oracle? was put on sale Wed- nesday, Dec. 22nd, by the pupilsoi the school and they met with ex- cellent success. Miss Helen Hig- gins, editor-in-chief and all oth- ers on the staff deserves praise and crediit on this edition. Its news and information of local school affairs, advises the parents of all schools. that their children are being edu- cated in the proper way to make good citizens, and it must prove a source of pleasure to them to read those, the scholars own accounts of their work, its stories. poems and jokes, are short, amusing. ex- citing interesting and well worth reading. Congratulation are in order, by all. to all scholars on this edition of the Kensington High School, "Oracle." —H.

Miss Jennie Jardinc. Dietitian at Cornell University, has arrived home to spend the Christmas holi- days with her mother. Mrs. James Jardine.

The Misses Marion Salter, Nora Taylor, Annie Delaney and Doro- thy Baker students at Summer- side High School. have arrived home for the season's holidays.

Miss Doris Kennedy student at Prince of Wales College. Char- lottetown. is spending the Christ- mas holidays at her home.

Kensington High School closed on Thursday morning. Dec. 23rd. for the season's holidays, recpcns on Jan. 4th.

Mr. Charles D. Howstt prin- clpal of Borden High School is spending the Christ-mas holidays at his home in Kerisington.

Her many friends are pleased t0 see Mrs. John Burns. is out around once more, and feeling much bet- ter since her recent illness.

A few mild cases of flu and very bad colds. are keeping a number of young people oOnIIned lo their homes. it is hoped they will all be feeling better to enjoy the holiday season.

Mr. Percy Drlscoll was a visitor to Summarslde. Thursday.

A large nunvber of the younger element visited Summer-side on Thursday evening. doing their Christmas shopping. K.

RECALL WAR INCIDENT

(By The Canadian Press) PLYMOUTH, lmzland — Twenty years ago Sergeant Jones was commended for gallantry in Jer- ualern by Major-General A. C. Temperley. The incident was re- called when the noted military writer presented prizes at Sutton Secondary School where the Ser- geant is now headmaster.

BATTLE THEM OFF

Mrs de Snobbe was staging her first reception and informed the new maid that from '1 to 7.30 she was to stand at the drawing-room door and call the guests‘ names as they arrived.

lliili Nlllilillll IESBAPE FRBM ll R0 W NINE

Car Crashed Through Lake In Northern New Brunswick.

Mr. Anson Lidrtone who arrived home on Thursday evening to visit his old home in Cape Wolfe had a very narrow escape from drowning when the car in which he was being taken across the ice of one of the lakes in north- ern New Brunswick broke through and was completely submerged.

Mr. Lidstone had been working in the lumber camps in Northern New Brunswick and was return- ing home in the company of some of the other young men when the accident occurred.

A guldrwho had come over the lake in the car with the mails offered to take any of the men who wished to go home for Christ- mas. He also took the malls from the camp. When nearly over the lake

the ice gave way and the car sank to the bottom. Mr. Lidstone who was a bit dubious as to

whether it was safe lo cross kept his hand on the door handle of the car and at the first signs of breaking ice he opened the door and got out, and was able lo drag the driver out as well. The others in the back seat with great diffi- culty managed to climb out before the car sank with the luggage and mails. In the ‘mail bag were sev- eral postal orders from some of the boys who were sending home for Christmas.

The circumstances ivovc iin- fortuna fe but the young men were lucky t0 escape with their

lives-S.

FORT AUGUSTUS _ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The reguai‘ monthly meeting of the Fort Augustus Women's Insti- tute W85 held at the home or the President, Miss Anna Dalton on December 6th, with seven members and three visitors present. Meeting opened by Slilgillg “It's a Long Way to Tpperiiry", followed by roll call which was answered by “What I Would like for a Christmas Pres- ent" The minutes of previous meet- ing were read arid signed. The sick committee then gave their report.

It was decided to buy a zinc for thc school. and also two lamps. Plans were made for the holding of a dance in the school during the holidays. It was also decided to buy some T.B. seals. The members a'so decided to treat the school children with candy at Chrstmas. One new member joined.

Miss Marguerite Kelly and Mrs. Joseph Duffy were appointed on sick committee for mext month and Mrs. Carroll Kelly and Mrs. W111- iam Hughes on the programme committee.

An entertaining programme then followed consisting of several solos. Next meeting t0 be held at the home of lvltrs. Charles Hughes, when roll call will be answered by “My most embarrasszng moment."

The meeting then adjourned.

MILLCOVE SCHOOL Honor Roll for December

Grade X l. Katherine Maclntyre, 2. Frederick Hugilics, 3. Mary Mac-

Intyre. Grade IX Si‘. 1. Harold Mac_ Quaid. 2. William MacDonald.

Grade IX Jr, l. 2. Alfred Maclntyﬁ.

Grade VIII l. Edna Reid, 2. Raphael Hughes. 3. Georgie Hughc= and Mary C. Maclnlyre (equal).

Grade VII 1. Dtsniond Burgc and Theresa Hughes (equal).

Grade VI 1. Florence MacIn-tyre. 2. Ella I-Iugihes, 3. Russell Arblng.

Gnswle IV 1. Bernadine Hughes.

Grade III Sr. 1. Auldine Cullen.

Grade III Jr. i. Patricia Hughes. 2. G-Irard Burge.

Grade I 1. Norma Macmtyre, 2. Leona Hugha".

Mary Macfntyw, Teacher.

Laura Hughes.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Cross Road; School for month of December.

Grade X l, Louise MacNeil and Norma MacCallum (equal).

Grade IX 1. Clive Stewart. 2. Alicia Jenkins, 3. Blair MacCa-llum.

Grade VIII l. Jean MacRae, 2. Buddy Molynoaiix.

Grade VI 1. B?!" 39"“-

Grade V 1. Faith MacDonald, 2. Lucy Carver. Ii. fan Stewart.

Grade III 1. Jackie MacRae and Ralpliic MncCallum (equal).

Grade II 1. Margaret Jones.

Grade‘ 1 (a) i. Eleanor Moly- neaux.

grade 1 (b) i. Boyd Carver.

Graflf‘ i. (m 1. Helen Keenan.

Marzaret Hunlleyi T‘"‘~¢h°l'~

l-‘OIIND IN AUSTRALIA

(By The Canadian Press) SYDNEY-After a long search. the heir lo an old English baron- pity hm been found here. F‘i'ed-

thi- title in the inst 22 years. suc-

ceeds his cousin Sir Arthur Trol-

lope who died in February. HOLLY SHORTAGE

BIRMINGHAM. “aigland -- Ber- rled hollv for Christmas decorat-

Yes. mifam replied Sarah. I'll do my best. I suppose ihe first thing that comes into my headi about ‘em will do

ions is at a premium in the Mid- lands. Supplies are almost un- nblnluablc due to a dry spring when the berries failed to form.

0f Lot 16 ilies Christmas llay

Mr. Charles Barrett. the grand old man o! Lot 16. passed may on the evening of Clulstanu Day to his eternal rest at the ripe old age of 95 years. Mr. Barrett had been in failing health for the past six months but up to that time enjoyed remarkable good health and was quite active in spite of his advanced . U1! to the last his sight and hearing were good and only two days be- fore his death he had been able to read the paper without the aid of glasses.

Mr. Barrett was born at wheat- Iey River but moved to Lot i6 sixty years ago arid purchased the

homestead where he lived and died, beloved by all who knew him.

The deceased was a successfu‘ and intelligent farmer. taking a keen interest in all things per- taining to agriculture. He was a member of the Baptist Church and look an active part in its

i religious and social work. He was

‘ a life long member of the Loyal Orange Lodge and had held most of the offices of the order. For the past twenty years he Was an honorary member. He was held in the highest esteem by his neigh- bors who loved him for his ster- ling characteristics and kindly hospitality.

Mr. Barrett's wife predeceased him by fourteen _vears. Living on the homestead with him was his son Robert and hi. family. Two other sons survive. William, o! Bedeque and Fred. North St Eleanor-s, also the following daughters, Mrs. Edith Acorn Orleans. Mass; Mrs. John Brooks Linkletter Road. Mrs. Mattie Allen Union Corner. Mrs. Bertha Wil- cock, Orleans. Mass. and one sis- ter. Mrs. Johnson. to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral is to be held on Tuesday,- at one p. m. from the. late resi- dence to the United Church Cemetery at Lot 16.

To MARY HELEN DAVIES —and FREDERICK WILLIAM MOORE

("After kissing a spray of green Prince Edward Island sedar, plucked from their poor bodies’ resting place. forty years after her lovely spirit passed over: and all ihc trumpets sounded for hcr on ilic other sidel’)

When as at ﬁrst fnom Heaven for- lorn I came '

Heaven again

Upon your breast. Wlicn l-lc recall- ed you, pain

Was banished by your loving care: ‘the same

ame. Now. as the years spill out of Time's old glass,

to pass. Strong certainty that victory ends this game.

Your arms around me! Mc. your uell-Toved one, Yours who ﬁrst showed me loyal-

hearted love. One God alone I worship,

must. _

‘mrough you. like as His Sants

have ever done. _ Ask your. His help l0 lift my soul

above, Where faith and honour lead—be-

yond this dust.

-F. W. L. Moore. Lieutenant Colonel.

l (Staff: Canadian P. R-Ret. List.) l 3219 Quadra Street. _ ‘ Victoria. British Columbia. October. i937.

yet I

§ In Memoriam

‘ MRS. KATHERINE (‘ROKEN ' DOYLE

Mrs. Katherine Crokcn Doyle, wife of the late James E. Doyle of Bradalbane, passed away Slmdﬂy December 12th. after a br-ef illness at the home of her daullhwl? MYS- F. D. Wolfe. of 1030 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, New York.

A solemn. high mass of refiuiem was sung by Revered Fr- T1105- Tooher. Amsterdam, N. Y., assisted bv Fr. Richard Mason and Fr. Ken- neth Doyle both of st. John the Evangelist Church nt Schenectady- Interment was at Most Holy Rc- decmer Cemetery Schenectady.

The pail bearers were Frances A. Cioken of Springfield. Mass. W1‘- bert W. Croken Jr.. Messrs. L. Mc- Evoy. Chris. Carpenter, George Shearer and Dr. Francis Norton all of Schenectady.

Mrs. Doyle was born in P. E. ls- land, the daughter of Bernard E. Crokcn of Summerflclcl. She has rc- sidvcl in SchcuccfarlY ‘hi’ llﬂst twelve years.

Besides her daughter Mrs. Wolfe she leaves two other daughters. Mrs. A. M. Anderson of N. Y. City. and Mrs. R. C. Griffith of Schenectady four sisters. Mss 1min Croken of Schenectady. Miss Margaret Cmken and Mrs. Vincent J. staples of

cric F. ‘ﬂrllnpe. seventh holder of ‘ Springﬁeld‘ Mass“ M“ G. L_ Mn“ ‘

phy of Halifax. N. 5-; three broth- ers, Mr. James B. Crokcn of Sum- merficld. Dr. 1. E. Croken of Chav- lotfemwn and Wilbert W. Crokm n?‘ Ff“ff"i""'ﬂtl_\'. fn- r ".l‘!\l1.’lf'llll(ll'f‘ll. Gregory. Doris and Donald Andor- s0.i and F. Doyle Wofc.

HANOVER. Germany. Dec. 28>-

(APl-Lleut. Gen. Count Gustav Von Lambsdcrﬂ, ‘l0. died here t0- - day.

“Grand 01d Man”

MI’ MOTHER AND MY FATHER-

"is erst, your spirit healed my spirit have been “dealt l

For inc more trust. and quiet conic day, _(Ap,

ERSIDE GUARDI-Alm

of Industrial

soc

J. ALDEIIC RAYMOND Pruldui

. . . than h one Business address that com- mand: the utmost respect. Representatives

Ind prolessionalwoild . - a

STOP AT THE

lllilllllT RUVAI. HllTEi

CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT

VUNON G. CAIDY Manbllll Dinah!

SINKING

(Continued from pose 1)

MAKES APPEAL

(Continued from page V1)

boat Pansy by WI!- planes.

Hirotirs statement was made to United States Ambassador Joseilh c. Grew when the latter handed him State Secretary Cordell Hull's note accepting in the main Jap-

Japanese

an's amends for the destruction of the Paiiay and three United States merchant vessels on tlii‘

Yangtze River Dec. l2.

‘ High officials. gave evidence of intense relief over the tenor of the note and a general conviction (he crisis ‘was over. But the Jan- anesc public remained ignorant of the real seriousness of the ap- parcnilyi terminated crisis and of the lengths to which the Govern- ment went lo satisfy the United States.

Nearly all higher officials of i‘ Foreign Office were in I-llrotals of- fice when Ambassador Grew pre- sented the nritc at noon. The Foreign Office spokesman said the Ambassador called Hlrotirs partlcivar attention to the last paragraph of the note. expressing hope flint measures taken by Jap- an tn pfPVPlll further attacks on "American nationals. interests or

property in China" would prove‘ effective.

‘ Hirota, sad the spokesman

thereupon " tpres<ed thr- pm-

found grriliiiidc of the Japanese , Grivcrnniciii for (he attitude shown

i bv the Government of the United

i States and said it was a matter‘

J for congratulation that the inci- i dent had reached an amicable settlement tlirouch the friendly will! PXi-Siillf! between Japan and the United States." Japanese expressed belief I only question remaining was the y amount of indemnity to be pair! by Japan. Japan's previous notes ‘ promised full amend,‘ on this i point, and if, was believed Tokwi ‘ would pav any: statement of clam- ages presented by the Uniter‘ States.

The Japanese public has no:

[Totem-s and Woe__y°u gave me been informed that its Govern-

ment has offered specific guaran- iccs against recurrence or 5110?‘ incident as the attack on thr- Paitay‘ and has assured the United States that responsible officers with according to law."

Dec 27 -»lIVl0f'l—

—Thc capture Tsinun, capital of Shantung Pro- vince. by a Japanese Army was reported today in dispatches reaching Shanghai from North China.

OIIIQI‘ Japanese columns, having forced crossings of the turbulent Yellow River at several points in northern Shantung. p r c s s s d southward into the heart of the province

South of Shanghai anoihcr Jap- anese Army extended its con- quests in rich Clieckiemg province.

SHANGHAI.

Hansvhow. the provincial capital, fell to the invaders Christmas Eve

The report of Tsinans fall came by way of Hankow. one of China's three temporary capitals. and was not confirmed by dispatches from Tsingtao, Shantungs chief port. However, Tsingtao previously had reported its communications with Tsinan had been broken.

If 'I‘sirinn has been captured it is the seventh Chinese provincial capital to fall to the Japanese, in addition to Nankini, the national capital. The others are Paoting. Hopeh; Kalgan. Chahar; Kewisul. Suiyunn; Triyuanfu, Shansl; Chinkiang. Kiangsii; Hangchow, choking.

SKIP FORXMALITY _ AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2f‘>—Bettn,- Working conditions for diplomats looms as another New Desi reform.

President Roosevelt sat in his of- fice at the White House. A man in a lounge suit entered and sat be- side the desk. iVlr. Rxmsevelt offer- ‘; oil him n cigarette. 'I'hey chatted.

i It. was a diplomatic occasion. A

IIIHIIY-RPPOIIIWEI min sted. Dr. Don Leon of Nicaragua. was presenting his credentials. A suggestion from the president. readily accepted by the Nicaraguan Legalion, paved thc \\'3_\' for rliiClilTllllg the formalities.

New ministers heretofore have i been received at the While House Iin a spedal diplomatic reception

room-the Blue Room. The diplo-

mn‘ and the president wear morn- lin: coats and pin-sirlpc trousers. f‘ﬂ‘.‘l'_\'il"ll‘.' gloves and glossy lop hats. Naval and miliiarv aides are pres- mi in dross uniform.

Before Mr. Roosevelt's time, the diplomat. and the president would y rrady flowery addresses to each .olliev But Mr. Roosevelt long ago ‘adopted the plan ofsuapplnq the i fivo typevripls and OIICTIZIQZ the vis for a cigarette.

illfhiiv House officials said Bin-i lit/vim receptions in future misfit

follow the elnciillnn into the (lifvartl i unless a new minister insists on a1

the formalities

fhc ’

ofi

quarter 4 the unplrn. during ‘thh l unforgettable your now drawing ti its end.

We have promised to try and be worthy of your trust. and this is a pledge that we shall always keep.

As we look back on the year now closing. we see over parts of the world the shadows of emmiiv and fear. Biff let us turn in the mes- sage that Christmas brincs oi peace and good will. Lot us see tn it that this spirit shall in the end prevail. and every one of us can help by making that immortal message the kevsloixe of our dalli. lives.

i And so to all of you. ivhetlie." lat home among your families. a.» we are. or in hospitals. or at your

i posts carrying out duties that can- .

not be left iintlmie, we send our ‘Christmas greeting.» niiii ivi=li you

under God's blcrsinz, linaliiz and

prosperity in the years that lie a- l head

CANADIAN SWINE BREEDERS’ ASSOFIATION DIRECTORS I"!!! lllflﬂ i j 7 I Mr. R. \‘. ,. . Secretary of the Canadian SWIM‘ Breeders’ As- sociation. announces that the mall

ballot closed December 15th. 1937. cleclin: Dlre/"rirs. for the .‘-'l'il‘l— times, Afanilnhii. ' -.

Alberta. and Br“ suiting as follows:- Maritime Provinces: H. Vi. Man-

. dieo. Boys’ Ind. Home, East Sf l John. N. B. 1 Manitoba: Alva" UrPhaiE. Bran- j don, N0. 5, Man. , Saskaicheivnn: A. C Weir, Abcr- - deen. Saskr. Earl G l-lz-iz-lioii. Stony Beach. Sask. Alberta: P. J. Rock. Morriii.

A1Ié‘>< R. Baker 4. Edmonton, Alia. British Cillilillllll" F. H Tlzizloii. N0. 2 Cliilli l('l(. B C. _ The Directors for Qli/bi-v 3T!‘ elected at their own Provincial

Swine Breeders‘ annual meeting.

and for Ontario n1 ‘ho annual

niccliiii! 0f the fi:iii'iri;zi:i Swvino

Breeders’ Association, in b» he'd iltill

in 'I‘or0nto iii Februerv.

; Eastern Guardian

.“SL'BSCRII’T_IONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

I>OROBIX noon FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

..*DUR.ING the entire season pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague.

mxarcaow r-zscnrc _ mint might have been a serious car ac- cident was averted by the coolness and Akilfulness of the young man driving. He with two ladies was about half way up the Vtlood L“ lnnrl hill. lvloiifltgue. when the real axle broke and the car slam-d backward down the slippery hill. Ho. made the sharp turn at the bot- tnm aiiri kept nti rnrcciiiiir: mndlyi down the street. the young man managed f0 Si-('l'l' ll m a sirli- sirhri with a sloop grade wli ch slow-mi if up. and then across into a level driveway when it came lo a stop. Those in the ciir suffered no in- juries save a bad shaking up, and fortunately there was very few on the street at the time-L

..‘Mis| Marjorie Hyndman who h her arts course in Acadia University and is also taking music is home for the holidays. Miss

I-lyndman is a daughter of lvlrs [Harry Davidson, Mniilagiic.~l.

I

i ..'Mr. Jack Murdock, student ai

l Acadia University is spending hi: holidays with his mother Mrs. J W. Niiiirdock, ltlontagwie-I.

..'l\fr. Kenneth Beer. mcdien, student n1. Dalhniisie s spending his holidays with his parents Mr anti Mrs. J. P. Beer. :\Il)llllll‘,llf‘.—I.r

LONDON-Chief Inspector Wil- liam Barker. known as one oi iScotland Yard's elcverest wits, i! | retiring at the end of the _vr~ar. H: has played o. big part in solving many notable crimes.

..->

' Write for “Sunqlo Service Slants" and get valuablo practical information on fox loading. Published six times yearly and FREE lo all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX A. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summoni‘ - P-E-lsl-FND

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