‘gm-n

Q‘

"mumhbzokstom were} so. Toronto llnhry, Water It.

l no; st to par day or 10c :3 nu} order to the boy rospons bl

p’-

WESTERN

_,[||l| column ls rclcrvod for Ilsw

a1 “In?” nnture ma! In Inserlsd st w“ l word strictly payable In Ill w"-

wopplng at Summerside.

Mary's Convent.

lendance.

llie first part cf December.

side and other County were, present during

Prince County were also present.

. _

at the suugio Fox Club on Mon-

usual Interest. There was a good llendalncc. The meeting was pre-

llr. Reigh Tinney was the chief ilreaker and gave a most instruc- live talk on the type of pelt. the trade required today. Mr. Tinney nid that while in the Unit/ed Slates lire pnier skins were in more demand, in Europe the 3-4 rkins were more sought after. Mr. Iinney also gave a. brief review of lib visit to ranches in Quebec, Ontario and the Marltimes. M1‘. Patilio and Mr. MacDonald then lave a demonstration of the pelt- tieaning machine, which was watched with keen interest by all present. —S.

-BECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. mm on Tuesday morning of the

home in Danielson, Conn, Gale. was formerly Barbara Mac-

vldow of the late Dr. Gale.

memory. one son, Mr. (hie. editor of the Danieison local paper, and the li-iierszMrs. Stewart

Gladwin of Vancouver. Barnes, Boston; lvlim Brown Stanley Bridge. Mrs. Bummer-side and another

‘Ylfiimthy is extended

ills-sod awuy about 15 years cs0

1Y1. IIAVISOII

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IMBALMER.

KINSINGTON

M! and Night Oslls Prompily Attended-

S Write for "Sunnlo SQWIOO Slants" and got valuable Dracticsl information on fox feeding. Published six times Wally and FREE to sll Fox Broodors in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX d. ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Iurnmoniio - EIJILAND

Gffi 3Q

M’? The Guardian will he delivered duly g; or wool. Phone 3394

Interest but ldvsrtlsllrg 0!

’TAKE a on on and go L-ca-n-cr-za‘

gsuccassrur. BINGO - The p.11. B,A. held a. very successful so party on _ Monday night. 111m was a very large attendance ‘m; the proceeds went towards {ne l: fund for the children of St.

5

-S'1‘. IIIARIPS A. Y. P. A. — The mwly organized A. Y.P.A. o! St. Mary's Church are now holding legllilii‘ meetings with a good at- On Monday next they ylll discuss various places of iu- urest in Great Britain. s

-SYMPATIIY EXTENDED- ygny old friends in Summerside mend sincere sympathy to Mrs. 11B. Grady and her family in the

_ANNOUNCEMENT. - Mr. and

L-rc-ir-zr-rl. -oun RECEIVING ROOM at >s g PERSONALS

unces on the spot. Don't. forget the

._ATTENDED OBSEQUIES FOR. REV. FR. A. J. MclNTYRE-Many former parishioners of the late ev. Fr. McIntyre, from Summer- parts of Prince the obsequies at the Basilica for their beloved pastor and friend. The clergy from the various parishes in

SOEBREASE IN FISH BATCH ANII

-INTERESTING FOX ltlEIiT- lNG-Iiie regular weekly meeting

day evening was of .moro than

sided over by Mr. Graham Rogers.

i. A. sterling MscKay of Bummer- ride received the sad news by tele-

Ieatld of her sister, Mrs. Gale, who vmed away on Monday st her Mrs.

Leod of Stanley Bridge and the who I01‘ many years was one of the head doctors at the Wcstborc Biatc Hospital. Mrs. Gale will be very kindly remembered by Island friends. She leaves to cherish her Gordon

followinl and Mrs. Mrs.

MocKay of sister In the White Mountains. Much to tho Ilwesved. Interment will be at NW Hampshire where her hus- band is buried, Dr. Gale havlfll!

THE SUMERSIDE GUA

and vPRlNCfl C

uunrmnsrns: um r-nrncn eons-n ‘nuns-In I'll! Pond. M Wsru lire“, .. hum n,“ a“

I" News. lubsirlvfllllll. Allvortlsll] should he m: with In. pa" lsn mly be sought dull; gs ‘n; .| m. ‘Ono-h. no". m

Gsulios D run c.3512." hmfh home

III in lummarsldo by

a m, duh"... o. ,":0:.-t&ls service or

GUARDIAN

C

Your dealers. -1

at Bruce's.

ember 27th Saturday, Hardy! store.

Summer-side.

loss they have sustained in the evening, November 26th, 0.30. death of Mr. T. B. Grady, a. for- L_7o_11_34_3§‘ mer resident of the town. S

—ATTENTION FOXMEPF-‘Dom

Dominion Fur Sales Ltd; L-24-1i

we Thursday, November 25th. Hospital, Dliarlottetown Fur Sales Ltd. i; L-29'11'23'2I- —Mrs. Frank MacKay of Darn-

Hospital for treatment.

mond, has entered the

LANIIEII VALUE

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov. ZCi-Totai land- ings of all fish within the division during October. I937, dropped of! 12,569,000 pounds wit s landed value of less than half of that for October of last year, he eastern division, departme of fisheries. reported tonight.‘

Landings in Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward 1s- land in October, 1937, were 24,678.- 400 pounds, valued at $302,736 B8 compared with 37,131,400 Pounds valued at $447,055 in October last. year.

Landings and value for October, with figures for October, 1936, in brackets:

Nova Bcotia:15,'l04,400, ($339364; (10.910,500, $124,239).

New Brunswick: '1,5'l1,200,$95.ll5; (1511651100, $124,239).

Prince Edward Island: 1,398,800, $27,275; 11,465,309. $5.815)-

lslsnd Division

I The month's total landings of all fish was 56,400 lbs. less and the ' landed value 817.540 less than for October 1936. Decreases are shown in all the principal varieties-oys- ters, smeits, mackerel, lobsters and ‘ cod, but there was an outstanding increase in clams. 158.200 11181161115 taken as compared with 8.000 the previous October. Decreased cat- choc of smelts and cod may be et- tributed to scarcity of fish. Mack- erel wero reported 9161mm but they would

the season was ten days shorter

than there was s

compared with 120.600 1b!- tober 1936.

landed value tober 193'! 1936,as well as

Iconcerning the more

my rnggfzfillo landed vzliie» "W5

I —MAL'I‘ EXTACT i c Oil at Taylor Drug cxfkfienlfntiflff

4:01am noon and Calgary we" "Our the docum- bra-ads at n-rnvs-v-za-tr

_ GOOD USED Universal Dover geared meat chopper in stock L-66-1l-24-2i.

--POLIOI (JOURT-One drunk blllleared in the Summerside Pol- ice Court on Tuesday and wgg filled $5.50 with costs. s

-TIlE LADIES All) of the Uni- ted ChWCh-Kenslnzlcn. will hold - their armual Rummage Sale, Nov- over Mrs. L-77-1l-24-1i.

—l-l0USE TO rent in town of KQMIXIEWII- Apply P. L. Bowness, L-1239-11-22-6i.

—I(ENSINGTON. — Last big Card Party. Lunch, Dance before Advent, in McMahon House, Friday

infon Fur Sales Ltd, will be receiv- ing pelts for early December sale today Wednesday, at the Kensing- ton Peltlng and Cleaning Plant. Advances will be paid, so why not droliin and have a. walk with us.

-—Mr. Albert Mulligan of Milo is a. patient in the Prince Countv S

ley has entered the Prince Couutg volume, added imsomooo.

-—Friends will regret to leam that Mrs. John A. Gillis, of Rich- Prince County Hospital for treatment. S

not take the butt. - Weather conditions were not fav- -8.. sqrgblgwfql‘ jlshing lobsters and as

that for the last. October considerable decrease

in the catch; 14,800 lbs. were taken in Oc-

A comparison 1s given in the table below of the Intel cstch and for tho month of 0c- (ggmpafed with October similar information important

of all fish landed.

Wednesday & Piggy-gau- vuurn warren. .......:..

ALSO “NEWS or run my" snows AT 1.30-9.10 MATINEE ruuasnnv n 3.30

carrot

sUrvrliu-cnsrus.

-qa JAPS TAKE

V_r_ lContinued fromvpage l)

supplies l0 the troops.

Retracting an earlier report that they had captured Wusih the Jfl-Danese admitted that the Chi- nese still held the place, one of the last remaining strongholds m Nankings defences. The Ja/panose were reported within five miles of Wusih.

Dr. H. H. Kung, finance minis- ter, declared at Nankow that - China had completed financial and economic preparation; w m- sist. Japan no matter how long the war lasted.

‘Ijhe Central News Agency, semi- offrclnl Chinese Government or- EBIIIZBIIOH. announced It would suspend in Shanghai tomorrow ' because of Japanese demands that all Chinese Government activity cease in Shanghai.

BIG INCREASE

. 19911921801 from 12ers 1>

Canada contributed an Increased

B ri ta i n’s improved spending WW0!‘- due to improved employ- ment statistics and better wages, is reflected in a material boost in food imports. Purchases of grain and flour accounted for o. rise of nearly 1320000000 in s. total ad- vance of 237,625,000. Canada. also enjoyed a. liberal share in lhi! stepped-up business.

Wool imports were higher ‘by 29.000000 with the total for the 10 months at 245000.060. Rubber purchases jumped, £5,400,000 on 210,300,000.

On the other side of the ledger. Emlpire and foreign countries bought manufactured goods from Britain in excess of 255,000,000 over 1938. Machinery, iron and steel products were responsible for most of the gain.

There was also a notable 1m: provernent in export figures for cotton and coal, two industries a- mong the last to participate in the country's business revival. ‘

The Lancashire cotton trade exported goods to the value of more than £58.000,000. an improve- ment for the l0 months under re- view of £7,000,000.

Coal exports gained a similar a- mount with the total at £31,000.- 000. Part of this advance vlis‘ t."- trlbutcd to the re-entry of Italy into the British market and in- creased shipments to France. Rall- woy and shipbuilding trades also reported export gains.

And Britain is smiling. ’I‘hc feel- ing prevails the upsurge is based on fundamental factors and that the improvement will continue even after the rearma-ment orders have been filled.

Tryon and Vicinity Congrutuialibrisinte extended to Mr. and lvfrs. Norman Wood on

the arrival of a little daughter on Nov. 8th.

Miss Eleanor Hovvatt spent the week-cud in Tryon the guest of Miss Olga Walsh.

visitor to summerside on Friday.

Mr. Artie Boulter, Victoria was

a 1006111. visitor to Tryon. . ‘rho more. Ald of the. iii/on ‘l Baptist Church held a. very succes- sful chicken supper and a bazaar in the Baptist Hall on Wednesday. Nov. 17th.

A very enjoyable evening was spent in the North Tryon Presby- terian Manse Thursday Nov. 18th when the Freetown Presbyterian young people were visitors of the u... Nort-h Tryon wuns mole

Mr. Robert Jardine occupied the chair and the meeting opened with

iotioo. .

vawber 1937; “Blessed Asurance" the wfiptlifl Total quantity of all fish landed was then reed by Lillian Thomson 1,300,000 m: landed value. $31175 followed in prayer by Robert Jar- IM- v'l“° dine. Election of officers was as Qygtgr - - — — 7911400 12937 follows: President Lillian Thom- gmeles - - — — 51- “i031 50h; Vice President, Jean l‘ whey;- Mackerel - — - 59,300 1.421‘ secretary Mfiflm Wlddfill; '1“!-

Lnbsters -— - '- 14' surcr Marie Cameron. Cod -— — - - 1371;?) 3m A very interesting talk by Mr. Clams — - — -' 155' Andrew Jardine on "principles of young people" was very much en- OCWWI‘ 1936: loyed. The meetA closed with

"Blest be the tie that binds" and the Mispah benediction. Recreation

l; , V Iue _ _ 8014,00 34:01.) period followed consist-MC bf gsmes 03mg" " '_ __ 53:90:) 2,181 and contes’ . A dainty lunch was

then served by the North Trim young people. After singing fl!

they sro iollvswdfdhwfdlds- ill. ‘rrsrhdfvrtlldi-IIIEIIIQIIIIII-

The Borden Fox Show was ofIic- ially opened last night with a. ban- quet st the Abegweit Hotel. The show Itself, the fifth for Borden, promises to exceed any yet held in .that coming seaport town. Mr. E. C. Bell, the secretary, says that there are over three hundred en- tries and more coming in. The pale and extra pale are the heav- ier classes and the foxes are far superior to other years. Mr. C. B. Rogers and Mr. Brenton Clark will do the Judging which will start this morning with class one, dark and extra dark.

Special lighting arrangements have been installed this year mak- ing the work of the Judges much easier. Registered and unregister- ed foxes are entered in the show for open competition. There was a largo number of visitors yester- day viewing the cream of Island foxes and there promises to be s much larger influx of visitors to- day.

The banquet last night was one of the most enjoyable functions ever held in the Abegwelt Hotel and the dining room was tilled to capacity with prominent fox men. Captain Read presided over the festive board and in a few remarks called on Mayor Willard Leard who gave the address of welcome. Ho was followed by Hon. W. H.

OUNTY

Banquet Opens Fifth A nnual

Borden fox Show i

Captain Read Presides At Well Attended Function-Judging Of Large Number Of Entries

Begins Today.

13911015. minister of agriculture

who spoke on the great progress made in the recently organized fox clubs and the largely attended field days. Mr. George A. Callback, the "B" Speaker. gave a general out- line of present conditions 1n the ,fox business. Mr. A. E. MacLean. M.P.,president Dominion FurSales, gave a. most interesting talk on the London fur auctions ss he saw them. Bhcl assured the ranchers that the salesmen endeavoured m get the price obtainable for pelts

Mr. J. Frank Arnett outlined the program for the fox demonstration week at Surnmerside. Mr. W. E. MacDonald. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Summerside, spoke on behalf of the bankers. Messrs. Jack Ashford of Arming and Cobb, London. and Mr. Thomas Fraser, of Lampoon's, Inndcn, recent an rivals in the province addressed $119 Bathering from the viewpoint of the various fur houses, M)‘, Pete!‘ G- Clark. president of the P. n. 1. Fur Pool, c. c. Baker. M, L.A., and E. P. Foley, M.L.A., W5}. ter MacKenzre, J. B. Wright and Clifford Rogers ‘were among those who gave brief addresses.

At the conclusion a. vote of thanks was tendered My, J, 5 Burke for‘ his excellent dinner and the evening concluded with the National Anthem. 5

(C tinued from page 1)

"In the course of raids executed," he said, "notable discoveries In- eluded:

"Material to b, used in manu- facturing false identification pap- ers; .

“Instructions for transporting arms;

"Information on the public for- ces of the Belne, Selne-et-Oise ana Seine-ct-Msrno departments (dia- tricts sLusOII-ndlhfl Paris) with the names of commanding officers r units;

“Information cards on numer- ous officers and regimental sup-

P1168:

"Blank letterhead-s stolen from military buresux;

“A list of buildings with several exits;

“An exact plan of the sewers of Paris, with authorized routes lead- ing into the Chambers of De- puties;

"Plans of the interiors of build- 1118! occupied by Leftist news- papers;

“Plans of the apartments of so- cialist deputies; .

"Facsimile: of the signatures of certain ministers;

"A list of the ministers and. members of Parliament to be arrested with the giving of the first signal;

"A manuscript setting forth methods for seizing depots of the transports communs do la. region do Paris and vans belonging to the Soeiete Industrieiie des ‘Frans- ports automobiles (refuse collec- tion trucks);

Miss Rhoda Cobb ‘Pr-yon was e

"A plan for seizing arms stored on Mount Valerian (a. few miles west; of Paris) etc."

Dormoy concluded:

"These preparations fell through. due to the vigilance of the Gov- crrirnent, which has the country's confidence. The Republic's insti- tutions have nothing to fear from seditious enterprises.

‘investigations which have given appreciable results have been pursued re‘entiessiy by of-

ficials who are demonstrating anew that they are good servants of the Republican state.

"The sets of llm guilty persons will be severely punished. ‘There will be no need to cali for emer- gency laws to this end. The laws of the .. “ic are sdequste to assure the security of the regime.

"Th, Government is sure of it- self. It is capable of overcoming any criminal action directed against the Republic. it gives as- surance of this to the French

dcmoc uty." During the day crowded with sensational ‘ velopments. surete

operatives searched a chateau of the late Francois Coty, perfume manufacturer, on the outskirts of Paris.

There the sesrch was carried from the chateau proper to s mace cf secret passages and rooms near- ly 90 foot below It. ~

Irupectcr Marcel Blcot, leader of the search psrty. said no arms were found. He added, however‘; that the luvestlgali was not completed.

The ohatcsu is In the hands of the Ooty family but only three

caretakers llvo tlnre. The vsulls vsls consumed w. h ms ver-

Series 'Of Raicr

fumer when he rebuilt the place ‘:93?!’ years before his death in

Provinces Urged Quest For Light On Big Problems

(By Carl Relnke) Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Nov. ltd-Appointment of the Royal Commission on 13°- minion-Provincial relations, which begins work at Winnipeg Nov. 29, climaxed a movement for some fundamental adjustment in govem- merit finances in Canada much grew with tho depression. ' The situation was undoubtedly brought to a head by the obvious pight of the prairie provinces. Five days before Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King announced the decslon to set up such a commission, on Feb. 16 lost. the Bank of Canada had recommended such action spec- ifxeally in its report on the finan- cial condition of Manitoba.

“We do not see any solution other

..__1._..~_._._._.a.. ._

than that which might be provid- ed by a comprehensive inquiry in- to the financial powers and re- sponsibilities of all our governing bodies and we are therefore led to the unqualified recommendation that a royal commission should be appointed for that purpose," the Bank report said.

Some observers concluded the government had acted on the Bank's report. Others contended the gov-

CHRONICLE

In ‘.1 . herds-

free.

plied free. Not

Eli;

vantage and profit to the Dominion and provinces alike. A comprehen- sive study of Canadian talxation would seem to be necessary prelim- lnary to a broad revision of federal public finance in Canada."

impossible Position

W. A. Carrotbcrs, secretary of the British Columbia Economic Coun- cil, wrote in the same vein in the Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science. noting the "im- possible position” in which the pro- vinces found “ourselves.

Various other economists and or- ganizations, including the Canadi- an Chamber of Commerce and the

Montreal Board of Trade made similar suggestions. Government finances took the

centre of the stage of the Domin- ion-Provincial conference of 1935, when the Dominion recognized the need for increased provincial rev- enue by trying to legalize provin- cial collection of certain indirect taxation by amendment to the B. N. A. Act. ‘This amendment. how- ever, was opposed by New Bruns- wick

ernment had acted merely after the report which provided a con- venient occas on for the announce- ment.

Premiers Advised It

Fact was such a commission was urged on the government last De- cember by Premier John Bracken .of Manitoba at the conference of provincial premiers here. Premier W. J. Patterson of Saskatchewan and Premier William Aberhart of Aiberta endorsed the demand at that time.

Tho need for a "re-examination or‘ the economic basis of Confeder- ation" and a N-QIIOCBHOII of pow- ers had been suBxeslcd by 0601mm- ists considerably earlier.

Prof. Norman Mel... Rogers. now minister of labor. appraised the sit- uation in the Canadian Forum 0i November, 1934, where he lire-Riel! the longtime influence of erroneous assumptions and principles 0n winch the financial provisions of the British North America Act were based.

He urged, almost prophet caiiy: "A thorough and expert investiga- tion of the entire field of Dominion and proviciai taxation, the revenue capacities of the various provinces, and the extent to which they may have to depend upon subsidies from the Dominion in order to mB-‘fltllill adequate standards of governmen- tai services.

"The determination of the last question would depend, of coursc. upon the degree to which the Dc- miuion might assume the respon- sibility for ouch social services as old age pensions. unempoyment insurance and health insurance."

He went on: “There is no doubt that the haphazard growth of the tax system has produced incon- gruities and duplications which

could be removed with I Inst -

Finance Minister 91111111118 1'0,- vealed his concern in the House of Commons, May 15, 1936, when he said: "During the past five years it has become more than ever ap- parent that the provinces have bene unable within the ambit of taxation powers allottedto thorn (under the B. N. A. Act) to raise the sums of money necessary to en- able them to carry out the obliga- tions they have assumed toward their people."