s1ER1v GUARDIAN

.1 h! Pond. 0d vnm mo». n. ,_ SJMMEBSIDI All) P8180! cough rum u‘

I mug-main.

. m.‘ suhwflpllfllll, Advurlllln] lllollld bl Isl! with In. l‘og;‘~.__ llmuulm-Jlun may in bought dull) at pl! n! the lflllflwlnl no". h, ' mu" n. Go m. '

l. lluoklltorq WI!" Ir vrunum W110! n. ' ll-sm mum. wnu In. run ammo. c1 ill-unn- st.

(‘nlrdlun will l" 4597"“! Gill! h home 1n Bommonido b ‘rill! l‘ 2° ‘Ii-o, ":0. lrnm‘. ".':':all'llllllfl 280-1 for this larvloc n: m, order to e I l) "flu on your room.

Ill

n 1| reserved for In"

—LADIES lllk knit Wlsmas.

lulu!!! ""*.-.':::'.l.y -..“'.'..‘.'!il'.'.l'..°' wow we. s» w. m l s... #11,,“ mum oaylblo In na-- 1°- 1-‘19-12-11-21.

—BIG SPECIAL ladies r1001) an Com?! popular brands at

L-10T5-7-28-tl

Cash- mere stockings 33c pair, Rex 5 and

40am 1o. L-79-l2-17-21.

, F1011} the V, dealers.

_______

l1 sTOCK “B" and “C“

Jndnysrnlilo blltzcries at Bruce's.

* "~ L65-12-17-2i

-FUR Burn-an. - My, yum“ Rotter of Paris. France, 1s buying daily all types of Silver Fox Felts at cflice of B. Graham Rogers,

55' CHRISTMAS SETS Bulmnerside. This is a good oppor-

l

filllrslgns at Taylor Dru: 00.. limit)’ to dispose of your pelts for ‘mm cash. b24-l1-23—tf. i ~ _4_.. M

_\|0,\'.-\1:(‘1I Storage Radio "A" —WH.Y PAY extravagant prices ma,’ 2 my” also Combination 3 for toilet sets? Call at Gcurlles srolt .u stuck at Bruce's. Drug Store for satisfaction.

15543-17431 L-B0-12-17-2l.

-lit'1' I‘. f‘. ‘M. skate and shoe —S110P AT Rex 5 and 1o when,

tsmopk... skates. pucks and the Bus stops. L-79-13-17.g1_ . “unflp, ht llrncc s. i ’ 1135-12-17-21 —FOB. A GIFT to Babs. give n cosy bathrobe 19c to 89c each. Rex , 4,5011% fountain pens $4.25 5 and m L_79_12_17_2L

,0 53m, (lourlies Drug Store.

L439-12-17-21~ —BUY extra heavy well mounted -———' driving harness at Brcalfs. ,TOll.r 1' HYlIClPS 0f highest L_12_12_16_2i_ "v at a reasonable price.

QFOXMEN! - Auction sale of good breeding stock, Wednesday. December 22nd, 1 P. M. ranch of

15., 9...... Store. L-B0--12-17-2i.

40a THE teachers Christmas

SUOMM

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONISILE

n; call hi. Gourlies Drug L. W. Hancock. Summerside. .. _ lllll1'li'(‘(l5 of gifts at just L-BB-IZ-lB-Bl. , , yjghl price. L-BD-lZ-ll-Zl.

—DR. GUNN of the Fox Ex- perimental Station, Summerside. will be the speaker at. the Sungio l Fox Club meeting Monday even- ing. All foxmen Welcome. be sure to attend this meeting. L-i36-l2-18-2l.

-l-‘0B A lilANS Christmas given pipe, ‘J5 ccnis to $10.00. Gouriies ', g store. 11-80-12-17-21. i

. smokes. l Robson

pouch.

J-‘OILA {WAN who. ' cigarettes. rezu- ..'-c. tobacco

-. lies Drug Store. L-80-iZ-17-2i.

-ATTENDED SERV1CE—Many old Summerside friends were pre- sent ht the Masonic service for the late T. B. Grady which was held at the graveside at the family plot in the People's Cemetery, Sum- nlcrside. Among those attending were members of Prince Edward Lodge I.0.0.F.. Summerside. S

-fl.\'F. ADDRESSES AT LODGE l1TlXG ~ Some very fine ad- .. es were hrrlrd by members of \ Summer-side l. O. O. F‘. who ut- . liar meeting of the, ge on Tllumlcy evening. The . resscs wvrc given by the follow- ‘s from Charlottetown ' Putt Grand Mas- Distrfct Deputy and 3.1a rr G : Brothers Stev- .. and Wwtrlcl-stfine and Mac- . 2's. Grorge Shccn. N. G. of the n}. lctivc p-“sidcd. After the fin: a . . .’ll hour with refresh- ents was f‘iljfrj't‘d.—s

—INVESTIG.»\’I‘E BREAKS-Sev- cral places in Kensihgton were broken into during the early hours of Friday morning including thc station and the branch office of M. F. Schurman and Co. The R. C. M. P. arc investigating the matter and some developments nrc expected in the near future-S

—-FUR BUYER-d. Kaufman Jr. representing J. Kaufman, Ltd. and Kaufman Fur Mfg. .Co., will be buy- ing Silver Fox Pelts as usual in of- fice of Colin H. Stewart opposite I-lolmans, Sumnlcrside, starting Tuesday. November 16th. Open to buy large quantities and require skins for inunediate use. 1-11811959 market prices paid.

11-2-11-23-26-30.

Capitol Tea Rooms '

g SPilClAl. For Sunday Evening Goose and Chicken Dinner from

" l" 7-30 P-“l- -I)EATII or Mus. u. A. srsw- Regular llczlls Served ART. HAMILTON - There passed Daily away at Hamilton at the home of

her son, Mr. Percy Stewart. MH- H-

m Hickey - Lorne Monkley A. Stewart. 1h her 84th yew filter Proprietors an flu-less of some weeks. lviirs. Stew-

art was formerly Miss Black of Be- dcquo but hhd resided in Hamilton since her marringc, where she was most highly cstcenlcd for her many heart and mind.

t-lfl. "lllvllill

fine qualities of She leaves to mourn besides her son. three daughters. Mrs. Chflflei ' fi'\'l=l.'..\l. DIRECTOR Stewart and Miss Alma on the AND lmeALMEn llolnestead and Mrs. Lea Owen o! , Hamilton to whom much sympathy kENSmGTON is extended. The funeral took place

rm’ "crew". 25.2.3335.

d W85 N‘! Promptl! Attended. ‘I lgelgslgliasmhhc neighbours. who moms 1-4. ‘.3 came to pay the/rim respects to ‘ l a. dear friend-S

My and Night Ullll

d

Well

ave The

(fly/é /

e

H. . CROCKETT. ud-

Quolily Jewelers SUMMERSIDE

v with John Stone as associate pro-

l Chan.

‘a. very good attendance. An

Today SATURDAY CHARLIE CHAN

—PR1CE8 of good pelts are not

down. Improve your ranch by at- tending and purchasing some good stock at the Live m»: Auction, Dec- ember 22nd, 1 P. M. at the ranch of L. W. Hancock, Bummerisde, P. E. l.

at the 11-88-12-18-31.

oz ' -~— ympzcs —-EIZTURNID room COLLEGE _ "m, Sammy, son of Mr. In s. ares Ramsay. Bum- wmmm GLAND merside. who is attending Mount 51.50 "MUSEAL-v AND Allison ‘University has arrived

home to spend the Christmas va-

"comn Rlinsony" cation at his home-B.

7.30 - 9.10 —-—— snows AT a —WILMOT VALLEY HOL- STEIN! - The demand for pure- bred Holstein milch cows appears to be very keen this fall. quite a ‘arge shipment was made recently from Wilmot Valley. some very fine individuals were procured from the herds of Earle Huestis. Harry Waugh and Sons. Lloyd Waugh, and Reuben Large and Son. for shipment in points in Maine and Nevlfoundianzzt-S

Charlie At The Olympics

Charlie Chan, one of the screen's favourites in detective roles ap- peared last night at the Capitol

Chan

__.__.___ PTIRSONALS

-Mr. Donald Baker, son of 0. O. Baker, Kenslngton has arrived home from Mount Allison Unl- versity for the Christmas va- cation-S.

Theatre Summerside in Charlie Chan at the Gympics.

The picture is a new record for Charlie and the audience was thrilled and over again with Char- lie when he defies a death dealing ring of international spies, who with terror into the Olympic sports arena, strike at Charlie through his number one son Keye Luke in their bold efforts to seize a secret radio control device from the Gov- ' ernment. When death fires the starting gun. the wily Chinese sleulh is off on his greatest case, a 20th century-Fox hit featuring Warner Gland in the title role.

The screen play by Robert Ellis and Helen logan. based on an original story by Paul Burger, was directed by H. Bruce Humberstone.

-Mlss Miriam Nichofson, a student of Mount Allisons’ Ladies College is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Conn.‘

J. N. and Mrs. Nicholson-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. George A. Meikle and daughter, Miss Beth 1 have returned home from a short j trip to Boston-S. I‘

to learn l

-F‘riends will regret that Mrs. Weeks is ill at. the home 1 of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Ellis. i Summerslde-S. - -His many friends will learn l with regret that Mr. Henry Jam- l ieson is quite seriously ill at hi: home in Summcrside-S.

ducer. and marks the fourteenth in the highly popular series fea- turing the adventures of Charlie

v th-tliéends will be pleased iféoédlearn s. . W. T. Bowness of eque “OUT AGAIN-It l5 Plum"? is improving after hi5 serious ill-

io report that Mr. L. B. Crue i5 ‘@5554

able to be out again after sprain- ___ ~

ins his m“ quite severely when --1Virs. IVE.“ mwmh 11nd little

he fell on the 1W sldewfl-lk Bally son, returnedto their home in Be- in the week. Mr. Crue is still deque today 1mm the pyingg con“- suffering with the sprain but is ty HospitaL-S »

able to use the arm a. little-S.

-—’I‘he Misses Dorothy and Jean ‘ Callbeck, students at Mount Al- l lisons Ladies College are spend- l lng their Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Callpeck. Summersldc.-S.

—1"S MEN'S CLUB HOLD l\1EE'1‘lNG—The Summerside Ts Men's Club held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday with in- teresting feature was the induc- tion oi‘ six new members. The President, Mr. W. A. Currie pre- sided over the supper and also at the induction ceremony. New members initiated into the Club were Rlev. J. B. Wilson. Dr. W. B. Howutit. Corp. Tex Lines. R. C. M. P., Reginald Muttart. Albert Huestls, Lloyd Gorrill. The new members were cordially welcomed by the older members after their initiation. Some very instructive

—-Mrs. Howntt. who recently sold her fine property in St. Eeancrs ‘to Mr. Roy Silliphant of Sununer- slde, is visiting friends in Summer- slde before leaving on Monday to spend the winter in Fucrida. Mrs. Hov-att will be accompanied by Mrs. Aloe Bowness of Summcrside-S

___.___{-__

A number of ladies and gentle- men from Summerslde drove down to Cape Traverse Thursday even-

tallcs were given by Mr. Currie. ' i118 and Dllt 011 8 WW fine WBYiGW Dr. Clark. W. E., Darby, R. L. concert in Cape Traverse Hall.

Mollison and R. S. Hinton. The The hall was well filled and speeches were mostly on the in- judging by the applause the aud- ternational aspect of the Y's ience appreciated the fine prollfflm

presented. Mr. E. C. Bell very capably presided and introduced the artists as they came on. The concert consisted of solos, quor- tettes. vocal and. instrumental duets. Features of the M08111!" dancing by Miss Dianne humorous readlnfl

Men's Club. At a short business session the Club decided to give the fullest cooperation to the newly organized Community Chest ‘ Fund and a substantial cash con- tribution was contributed by mem- bers present. The next meeting were mp of the club will be onjDecenvber 1; m; m4

SOth-fl- by Mrs. J. s. Perry. i —i- . Those taking part from Sum- i “CHRISTMAS CHEER-T?“ merside were: Mrs. Jack MacLeod. 1

spirit cf Christmas is now abroad M155 Alice Coffin. Mrs. Cleve Wha-

and there is a friendly hustle and 1m, Mrs. J. S. Polly. Miss Dianne l bustle about town which is al- Downing, Messrs. T. W. Bentley“ ways to be seen at this season of J_ Q Mommy“ Dgnald Baker, w.

m" Year" The stores have Pu‘ E. Forbes, Roland Sheen and J.B. l on their. Christmas dress and vie Lew“, Freewwn‘ with each other in friendly riv- alry for the best window display. the evening. Their array of gifts is more at- tractive than ever and there use 0mm s“ gf 1n m; new l preset“ m“ Wm 91”“ °m and latltcllxénmft the reagpof the hell. , Wu“? 5nd 9155M‘ emwgh m Pr!“ A hearty vote of thanks was i for every purse. The Town Coun- tendered u, we artists {or their

c“ has; lg§c°mt€d trig,‘ streets kindness 1n coming so far to put

with 1” m" Ye“ W a ""1 lendld entertainment.

special one in the town hall square °n “ch a Sp 5 which is to be lighted up for Christmas. The Community Chest Fund have organized and it looks as if everyone ls going t0 M" B- really happy day. But whether that. will include everyone depends quite often on the generosity of those more fortunate ones. who should always remember there are always some unfortunate people. young and ofd. whose Christmas would be very drear if kind- hearied citizens forgot them. When making out your Christmas iisl, make a place for some extra gifts for those unforunata ones and your own Christmas will be the happier for having done 5'0"!‘

After the

__.____.___-- MARKETS A'r A GLANCE

(By Tho Canadian Pres-l Toronto sad

irregularly higher.

Winnipeg -Whcat to l-d-cent lower. New York —Cotl0n.

coffee lcvrcr; suimr 1* “WIW-‘(l-

(By The Canadian Press) NEW YORlL-George A. Lobb. 73, who never took a drink and was never late for work. has retir- ed after 52 years service on New

1-8 higher ‘

Annual Meeting

Kensington W.M.S.

The annual meeting of the Wo- man's Mimionary Society of the

United Church at Remington was

held in the Y. P. Room on Wed- nesday afternoon, with a. full at- tendance. A number of visitors were accorded a hearty welcome. Mrs. Hammond Toombs presided and conducted the devotional per- iod. with scripture selections road by Mrs. ‘Waite. The study book period was cspably conducted by Mrs. Donald Mackenzie. with por- tions read by Mrs. W. George Simpson. Mrs. ‘Poombs, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Joseph DavisomMrs. Wm. Cousins, Mrs. N. Ramsay, Mrs. T. Stewart, and Mrs. P. Mac- Nutt.

Corresponding secretary read let- ters from Mrs. Easton. cor. secy. Presbyterial, and Miss Ms/belNew- som of Sydney, N. 8., acknowledg- ing box of clothing sent. Treas- urer reported $28'i.09 amount rais- ed during eleven months, with u fair sized amount still to raise to leach objective. It was decided to have Associate Helpers’ meeting sometime between Christmas and New Year's, actual date not set.

Nominating committee presented report, which was adopted 1n full. Mrs. MacNutt voiced an expres- slon of appreciation from the membe a to the retiring president. Mrs. H. Tcombs who had so sin- cerely and capably filled the pres- ident's chair during the past year.

At the conclusion of the meeting n social hour was spent and dainty refreshments were served by the executive.

Following is the report of nom- inating committee: list of officers for 1938:

President. Mrs. William Cotton.

1st vice-president. Mrs. Harold Laird.

2nd vice-pres. Mrs. K. Waite.

Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Macleod.

Recording secy., Mrs. P. Walker.

Corresponding secy., Mrs. George Lockhart, re-elected.

Christian Stewardship secy.,Mrs. 5 Xmys she n1 d not be used m

Hammond Toombs.

Associate Helpers secy., Mrs. P. MacNutt, Mrs. J. A. Stewart.

Com. Friendship, Mrs. Glover.

Supply, Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie.

Missionary Monthly, Mrs. MacKay.

Envelope. Miss Eldna MBJCMUYdO. .

Temperance, Mrs. W. George Simpson.

Mission Band supt. Mrs. R. D MacNelll and NLrs. Evans Inglis.

Mrs. J. Walker.

VIVID STORY

(Continued from page 15)

Horace I

R..

lng car with machine-guns, gren-

ades, pistols and rifles. Urged soi- diers shed unifomls and enter saf- ety zone to save them from being executed.

DEC. i4—Watched Ja pan ese throughout city looting. Saw one Japanese soldier who had collected $3,000 after demanding civilians in safety zone give up at bayonet point. Reached. north gate through streets littered with dead

Elfilfififi;

XRAY TREATMENT OF ACNE- PIMPLES

Notwithstanding the successful‘ results obtained by viosterol in the treatment of sons —lpi.mples, and also by the injections of the ientclrior pituitary extract, more are some cases that do not clear up. Even with the use of the Xm-ys—considered the best single treatment-there are cases that persist.

There has been a great amount of study and investigation of cone because it not. only disfigurcs the individual but. lowers his morale by making him conscious of his- appearance. at all times.

Naturally as most cases begin in the early teens- puberty-lg 15 be. lieved that the gland system of the body is at fault in that it seems unable to handle certain foods success-fully and there are cUso

i sgrecment or undertaking of uny-

RDIMA

. ___ E i. Announcement To Fox Ranchers

w; wfl] qqen a store in Summar- ldo about December 22nd nail. h! tho lb of fox meats.

King Denies

,_<Q9v"3=".==1__!r9m ‘use. _l§>___ _, export of power. There bu been no scrrt 11y its present ndmlniatration

with regard either to this matter, Red Top Feed. Horse Meal- Duel

or to the larger question of the St. Trill‘. P14‘-

Lawrence waterways. Assured Supply. Hkheut Quality The government's decision with bower Prices.

rupect to the application undo 1n recent mmths was buarl solely up- on the desirability of deferring oct- ion until the matter had been con.

FBIJ) OOLPITPS, HID. SnIBburmNJI-q a Bummenlde. P.l).l

sidercd by parliament. g-9...2.'..._,._

Atno timmsofaraslsznaware. _ has the United States government =1’ "‘ " wulzhiihw ‘brim Dhissttzwbtn beizi‘ Special P an “ts upon o governmen o alnnda o secure the co-operaticn of Ontario “h”! e e in the development of the St. Iaw- at the » rence waterway. Likewbe. t ‘ time has pressure been bought ‘t? BIARIgQLgEAUTY bear by the government of Canada ‘ upon the province of Ontario, or K°“5|“5'-°“

$5.00 Permanent now $8.50 Reg. $3.50 Pennancnt for $2.51? N()'l'l(.'l-.' the Marina. Bczlllly Salon is now locatl-d above Davisolfs (Jail!

upon my other province, with re- spect to the St. Lawrence water- ways.

The further allegation that an agreement exists between Ottawa and Washington that Ontario should not be allowed to develop more power at Niagara Fells until i

the province becomes a party to the Manon‘ ma‘ St. Lawrence development, is also l a mono!“ - Elgln

l l l

l smallest organist’ M“ R, MMKM. and number necessary to achieve per- i ' B

changes in the oil glands of the skin which makes the oil thicken | and harden instead of pouring out | on the surface and making the skill soft and pliable. Thus the = use of gland substances-pituitary I and othersr-vlosterol, dict, ultra

violet ray. and Xray have one and l all been found to help a certain . percentage of cases. f

These methods may help by l stimulating the circulation of the blood. Ina-king the oil more fiuid. killing the organism (acne bacillus), and causing certain foods to act differently.

While the Xray is still consider- ed the best single treatment, Dr. Erwin P. Zelsler. in Archives of Physical Therapy, states that the

“every" case of acne. that Xray should not be used in youngsters in their early teens, and that it

should be recognized that many ‘ cases can be cured by proper higlene combined with pro-per

diet, regulation of the ‘bowel, and application of certain selves or ointments. And even whcn Xrays

e used the dosage and treat- ments should be reduced to the possible amount and

manent results. Dr. Zcrsler has‘ found that since reducing the dose i of Xrays, given just four treat- ments lone each week). by using sun and ultra violet light treat- ment with vaccines, he gets better results.

With this treatment - Xrays once a week for four weeks —- l followed by light, diet. and general E hygienic treatlnentr-lt is seldom necessary to continue treatment more than three months. And the percentage of relapses has been less than with other treatments.

PROBE CHARGE

"(ggltllued from_ page’ V 1b)

and horses. Saw first Japanese car enter gate, skidding smashed bodies. Finally reached

0V8!‘

waterfront, boarded Japanese de- stroyer, told Panay had been sunk.

DEC .

illusfonment.

of the soldiers dragged from houses,

15—Chinese ' thankfulness siege over became dlspairing dis- i Went with embassy lservant to look for her mother. Mrs. Whslen was the pianist of {Found her body in ditch. Embas- perform- ' sy‘s office boy's brother also found anon the visitors were entertained l, dead. ‘This afternoon 1 saw some I helped disarm shot and

kicked into ditches. Tonight saw group of 500 civilians and disarm- ed soldiers, hands tied. marched from safety zone by Japanese car- rying Chinese “big swords". None

TCHIPHS.

Many Chinese seized, led

away despite Japanese flags placed

in houses and huts.

DEC. iii-Before departing for. Montreal -Stocks Shanghai. Japanese consul brought which posted New York -Stocks closed lower l on embassy property. Enroute tot the river, saw many more bodies

"no entry" notices,

in the streets. Passed a. long line

llmees in front of me. besecchin {me to save him from death.

rubber and ' of Chinese. hands tied. One brokc . away, rnn and dropped on his F! .

1

l could do nothing. My last remem- ‘I brance of Nanking: dead Chinese.