KIBBLO MEAT MEAL.

The new R-M balanced rflloll

guaranteed 5 years by the makers when prop-

Price $2.50 to $2.95 each. Combination hand and power meat grinders with crank and pulley.

Combination hand and p o w e r geared ‘meat grinders with crank and pulley,

‘sneer, nernv a "co, nu.

a Summerside, P. E," I.

me

the ileetern Guan

BRIEFS '

R-M CUBES: , BISCUITS. *

OI

4i

VITA-CRUMBLA ._ “B, -

for foxes.

breeding

FRESH FROZEN BONELESS HORSE MEAT. BEEF TRIPE. BONELESS BEEF. BEEF HEARTS.’

J

S

.¢-—_-

-tlbls asiumn la reserved for sows "t: interest but IGIOIIIIIIII s! a

aatllu

may be inserted at l caata a ward strictly“ payable In advaaso.

-r0x nuns of all lanes, stock up now at Brace's. 10-3718-12-16-11.

-WATERMAN'S Fountain Pens and Pencils are us ament l as well as useful. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sington.

-roa sosesrnufo noel-eat try Potter dz Moore's toilet sets. Taylor Drug Co., Kenslnstpn. .

-s - cars. focusing flashlight range 2100 ft. size 1 4x ilk-only $1.50 at Brace's.

—FUB BUYERS-Mr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris, France, is now buying

L-8356-12-18-2i.

Silver libx pelts at good cash prices BEIEQF l? I1¥ER at the office of B. Graham Rogers, H R I G Summersl’ . resale. SMELTS, —WHY PAY h vy rent f RABBITS out-of-date radio. eaBuy a MaIlcoarII ~ trouble-free. low operating cost G i radio at Brace's. l‘..-3356-12-1d-2l. enu ne —-WIIY FEED IMPORTED

GEL-tl-GLASS erly installed.

llAlill MEAT GRINDERS

suits. Dealer.

Price $7.50 to $12.50 each.

llelen e Curtis

Announce attractive Christmas prices for oil

Work

your appointment. GLADYS MMQUABRIE,

The Eastern Guardian

JTIIROUGHOUT THE season, glitter; fox pelts will be received daily tr . store. Montague, for shipment to the Prince Edward Island For Pool

--'A REPRESENTATIVE of the Charlottetown Fur Sales will be receiving pelts and paying ad- vances at Melllsh's “KW all day Monday and Tues-

nnd every Tuesday throughout Eastw-

Q Rpnn but of Children Wanting ' Santa.

a-J84'0

Beauty Parlor

SUIVIIVIERSIDE

permanent waves. guaranteed. Cali and make

Phone 105-1.

Summersiue, P. E. I. L-Sfltl

‘ —Y.

W. Stewart It Clark Bros.

store, Mon-

L-Bl 15

FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly balanced for each season.

Ir36B0-l2-M-W-F-tf-

--EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- EBS RAVE BEST RESULTS. Wc have on record many ranchers at.- testing the merits of Sunglo for Breeding fibres.

Ll-Bflll-li-M-W-F-tl.

-SUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re-

Get it from your nearest

-WE PRODUCED pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (89 litters) this year, We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vltamlne and mineral.

P.

L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf. 196 living

L-SQBD-II-M-W-F-ti.

-IOXES SHOULD be pelted at once in order to reach the London January sales. them to us for peltlng. we pay ex- press charges ou shipments of five or more foxes. For Furs, Ltd.

—CAS1I ADVANCES. given on pelts at our Sumerslde and by our representative, J. D. Jenkins in Charliottetown. Let us show you a sample of the service we give our shippers. Sllvc Fox Furs,

"C. Y. M. L. CARD PARTY- The regular weekly card pasty oi the C. Y. M. L. was held in their moms on Friday evening with a large attendance. The priac win- ncrs were: Ladies’ Stephen Gsudet; Consolation, Mrs. Lillian Carver; Gentlemens first, Mr. Bennie Richards; Consolation, Mr. Den A. Arsenault; Freeze-out, Mir. John C. Arsenaullz-S.

If, you wish to ship

Dominion Silver L-Sflos-

office

Dgminlon

Ltd. “Lr-SNO.

first, Mrs.

S. MEETING -- The

Young People's Society of Trinity United Church, Surnmerslde, held its regular weekly meeting Friday night in Epworth Hall with the President in the chair. The meet- ing opened with a hymn, followed by Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. L. E. Davies then spoke on “The Cause, Consequence and Cure of War." a hymn-S.

-'I'I<1E CBABLUITETOWN PUB SALES are receiving daily for Lon- don January Sales and will accept 'gnments for the same until Monday evening. December This is a Charlottetown organiz- ation employing Charlottetown lab- or and they are good. If you ship- ped through them know this. If you did not, try them this year and prove it for yourself. ing troops have scattered nightly

The meeting closed with

16th.

last year you

l

UMM

-.aur outlast-bitty, points at 8110GT. Iraud-n-IQ-II.

-SOLDER-SEAL will stop rad-

iator leaks and save anti-freeze.

Only 86c per tin at Bruce's. Is-Bdto-li-lo-Qi.

—IN CASE [THERE might be any question of unfairness in deal- ing with the bonus offered by the Crmlottetown Fur Sales for the best skin shipped this- season they have decided that no employee 0r member of the Company will be permitted to compete. L477’!

-—Mlss Helen Milllgan, Surnmer- side, left Saturday morning for Toronto, where she will visit her sister-S. -

—M.r. John O. Griffin, O'Leary, was in Summerslde Saturday on business-S.

Prom in en t Citizen Dies

‘There passed away in Summer- side on Saturday morning. one of the oldest and most respected cit- izens in the person of John W. Hall. at the age of ‘l5 years.

He leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. A. W. Lea, Calgary. who came home to be with her brother during his last illness; also three broth- ers, Alfred and James B. in Seattle, and Frederick D. in Pendleton, Oregon.

The funeral will be held this sf- tcrnoon at 2 o'clock from ‘lrinity United Church-S.

ETHIUPIANS BUNYERBINB NEAR llillii

Major Battle Believed Pending - Italian Forces Prepare For Advance.

(By Mark Barron. Copyrilht 1935 by The Associated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WITH ‘IT-IE ITALIAN ARMIIS AT D0140. on the Ethiopian-Som- aliland frontier, Dec. 15—-Ras Des- ta Derntu. Etnperor Hsile Selessieu son-in-law, was reported converg- ing today with thrq main columns of 40,000 Ethiopians on a front 30 miles 1mm Dolo. where a big Eth- iopian attack has been expected momentarily since last Tuesday ‘The Italian troops were weary from waiting and prepared for in- ward thrusts tf Desta’s slqw moving divisions did not strike soon.

“On the Sornaliland front we are on the d0I€1lS'vc‘bllli not static," General Rudolfo Grazianl told me. “If the Ethlorrans turn, then we will be ready to drive.

Well Prepared

/

"We are well prepared to drive straight at the Ethiopians. They have not fired a single offensive shot against the Italians in the south, although we have made sev- eral attacks. '

"That indicates Desta is without spirit."

Desttrs columns have taken two months to come 300 miles along a web formed by the Gestro, Gan- ale Doric and the Daua Penna rivers from the Mire Margherlta region toward Dolo.

The Ethiopian commander has attempted to u: utlage his forces against air attacks and his advanc-

L-3739-12-l2-4i- from their columns. according to a

7 w

yen ~uvqaunna~e -

Yardleys, I , Evening in Paris, Springtime In Paris, Three Seprets, Hudnuts Asheia of Roses

Woodbury’s,

iCitt-istmas Gifts To Please

SETS, SMART AND UP-TO-DATE IN THE LEADING LINES 0F THE DAY .

Priced from 50c to $10.00

i.-

i

Fill! WOMEN

ron m

Toilet Setr . Rolls Razors Perfumes Shaving Brushes owdere Military Sets Travelling Rolls Pipes Cutex Sets Tobacco Pouches Foncg Soups Shaving Sets ' . Both Salts Cameras ' Chocolates Cigars and Cigarettes

_. Limited

Gallant Drug Company

P. EI-

hlgh military authority.

wru. chitin;

The construction of Wells that will supply an abundance of clear, wholesome water is our business. We not only guarantee to get water, we aho guarantee to case she well property to stand the test of tim

Ill-hp a line about your water problem. .

‘HLASK WELL C0. Summerslds

vsuonarggagoss. nes-

ERsi1‘5i1=."”c;

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

n-v

Ch ri s tmas Community

Chest Fund

On Thursday night a number of prominent business men together with representatives of the BOY Scouts and Children's Aid Society met in the To Hall, Summer- slde. for the p pose of organizing a Charitable Club, known as the "Christmas Community Chest Fund." The I. O. D. E., Catholic Women's League, St. Vincent de Paul, and Workingmerrs Associa- tion are also represented on the General Committee. It is the in- tention o: the Club to assist the Boy Scouts in the Santa Pal Fund and to distribute hampers on Christmas Eve. The following com- mittees weremppolntedze General Commit‘ , Bob Moillson, B. W. Robinson, W. E, MacDonald, Pat Ryan, Percy Klnch, Bert Robinson, Sam Todd, Jack McPherson, J. J. Enman, Vincent Harrington, Miss Jean Townshehd, Nell Durant, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Alice Coffin, Mrs. Mc- Callum, L. W. Hancock Miss El- eanor Green, Mfs. Joe Grgudet, Mark Gaudet. To list all needy children in the town and com- munity, and list the wants of same as regards clothes particularly, and food; To solicit food, clothing, new or used, and money for providing wants of same; ‘In work in co-op- eration with all_otner organiza- tions in the town to the common end of seeing that each needy per- son receives its Just dues on Christ- mas Eve; To properly distribute goods and foods collected and pro- mote in general the community- Chrlstlnas spirit.

Special Conn-nit‘

Listing Committee - Percy Kinch Chairman, Pat Ryan, Vin- cent Harrington, Jean Townshend. Pbod and clothing, Jack McPher- son, Sam Todd, L. W. Hancock. Neil Durant.

Distributing Committee - L. W. Hancock, B. W, Robinson, Percy Kinch, Pat Ryan, Neil Durant.

' Finance Committee-Neil Dur- ant, W. E. McDonald, Bpb Molli- ‘son, B. W. Robinson (chairman).

Hamper-liar. Hailet, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, Miss Townshend, Miss Hunt, Mrs. Joe Gaudet and help- ers.

Advertising Committee — Bert “ binson, (chairman). J. J. En- mau, Miss Coffin, Mrs. C. D. Mc-' Callum, Bob Mollison.

A community chest is located in the Town Hall. All members of the General Committee are reques- ted to solicit food and clothing, and parcels are to be left at either the oflice of Jack McPherson,‘ In-

Sudden Death 0f Mrs. Alfred M a cN e i l l

The citizens o: Kensington were shocked t,o learn of the sudden death of the late Mrs. Alfred Mac- Neill, which occurred on Friday, the 15th inst, at her home in Ken- sington. ,Mrs. MacNelll had been apparently in her usual good health with the exception of a slight cold, and about 9:45 p. m. had gone to her room to retire for the night. A few, minutes later her tusband on entering her room, found she had passed away. » '

Nil-s. MscNeill ‘was s daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hogg of Kelvin, and she leaves besides a sorrowing husband, three daughters, Ethel, Mrs. Stewart Moase of Kensington, and Miss Gladys, who is in training in the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside, and Evelyn at home; also one sister, lifrs, William Caseley of Kelvin, and two brothers, John and George in Summersid .

Mrs. MacNeill was a very fine and beautiful character and will be much missed by her family and all of her friends. The sympathy of the whole community goes cilt to the family in this, their sudden great loss.

The funeral will be held today, the 16th inst. at 2:30 p. m. from the United Church.

Tufts Lectures Before Summerside Club

At the Summer-side Club Friday night Mr. n. W. Tufts. Inspector of Migratory Birds for the Maritime Provinces, gave a very interesting address before an enthusiastic audience. fully explaining the Ml- gratory Bird Convention Act. Lan- tern slides were shown of various species of birds, which were ex- plained by the speaker. He also showed three reels of moving P10- tures: (a) “Wild Game in the Rockies: (b) “Bird Life Across Canada", (c) “White Owl and Beavers." The meeting was then thrown open for discussion. Mr. J. IeRoy Holman presided. and Hon. A. E. MacLean moved a vote of thanks, which was seconded‘ by Mr. Morley M. Bell and conveyed to the speaker by the chairman-S,

JAPANESE SEIZE EAST HllPEH PORT

$50,000 Fire At Drum/teller ‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DRUMHELIEZR, Alta., Dec. 15.— Part of the business section of southern Alberta's famous coal city lay in smoking ruins tonight with property loss estimated at $50,000.

Starting from a. spark from an overheated stove in the office of the Dtumheller Transport Company, yesterday, the flames spread to the Universal Garage and then leaped to the Waldorf Hotel, all wooden buildings.

Few guests were in the hotel at the time and all escaped without injury. Valuable papers, a consider- able amount of furniture and hotel equipment were moved from the building to the street as firemen fought _the stubborn binge.

Greatest loss was reported by the Universal Garage where 15 auto- mobiles were destroyed before the fire hose could be brought into play.

ternational Fox 8a AnirnaLFoods Limited, or put directly into the

mmunity chest at the Town Hali- -S.

(‘hrtstmas Pudding

1 lb. chopped suet

1 lb. brown sugar

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon salt,

4 tablespoons mixed spices

4 eggs

2 sour apples chopped

1 lb. seeded raisins

1 wine glass of cider or fruit juice

1 lb. sultana raisins

1'lb. dates chopped

‘A lb- figs chopped

1 lb. currants

‘A lb. cltron pee land glace pine- apple.

Mix in order given, dredging cut- up fruit with some of the flour. Boil 4 hours in pudding bowl tied in a cloth. Before using steam 1 hour. Makes 3 medium-size puddings.

CONVINCING PROOF. "She seemed like a good sensible girl." "Pea; she wouldn't pay any at- tention to me, either."

S

Breeding Ration at Your Neares ' Dealer. I

P. L. BOVIIIESS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Sumsnerside and Dedeciil

"919-1-

Several Casualties Re- ported As Auton- omy Forces Clash With Tangku Gar- rlson.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TEEJNTSIN, Dec. 16—(Monday)—— ‘The Japanese-supported autonom- ous state ln East Hopeh Province threw its armed forbes into action for the first time today, seizing Tangku. startegic port and railway centre 27 miles east of here. Several were reported killed and wounded on both sides in a brief battle between the autonomy forces and the retiring Tangku garrison. The attackers timed their assault to take place while the Chinese peace preservation corps, under General Shang Chen, retiring Ho- peh Governor, was being transfer- red southward. Japsnese troops stationed at

~.

ssh receiver

WALNUT

2 PURPOSE One

CHARLOTTETOWN

An nu a1 Meeting St. Paul's Church Auxiliary Branches

0n Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12th., the thirty-first annual meet- ing of St. Paul's W- A- (Bfmch "A") was held in the Parish Hall. Miss McCollum presiding. Despite the inclement weather there was a good attendance. Following the devotional service and after roll- call, reading of minuteseand ze- ports of different departments were given by the officers, all. 0f which were most satisfactory and en- ccui-eglnz- Forty-five membe a

‘Iwo oil trucks, also stored in the building, also fell prey to the flames.

New Captain For S.S. Lady Rodney

(Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 15-'I'he cruise liner "Lady Rodney’ Cana- dian National sieasnsfilp has s. new master in the person of Capt. Al- astair Ilan MacKay, formerly its chief officer, this appointment be- ing the result of promotion of Capt. W. B. Armit, R.D., R.N.R., formerly master of the “Lady Rodney" to the position or assistant marine superintendent of the Canadian National Stesmships, stationed at Halifax during the winter. Capt. MaoKay born at Lochinvar, Suth- erland, Scotland, formerly served as a mldshipman with the Blue Funnel Line and entered the ser- vice of the Canadian National Steamship on Oct. 81, 1021 in the capacity of \*l:"d officer of the S. B. "Canadian Britisher". In 1928 he was promoted to second officer of S. S. “Canadian Freighter" and made chief officer of the S. S. “Canadian Voyageur" in 1924. He served as staff captain of the S. S. ‘iPrinoe Robert’ on her goodwill and trade mission cruise from Can- sda to South America in 1931. He has had considerable experience as chief officer in the West Indies services of the Canadian National St ' ip- and served for a time as master of the “Lady Rodney" to which he now returns to take up his former post.

WHEAT STORAGE BUBNED

REFLAW, Sesk., Dec. l5. -— The Ogilvle Milling Company's elevator here was a smouldering ruin to- night. Housing 50,000 bushels of wheat the structure burned to the ground Saturday with loss estima-

PLEASE DON'T

6O FAST 2

Tangku stood by while Japanese ofllcers mediated the quarrel. The

Shang Chen's force from Tangku and with 1t the last vestlge of Chin- ese government authority, Japanese reports said.

Arrest Commissioner

The Tangku seizure followed closely upon the arrest of the Chinese Commissioner in the Tang- ku area by the Japanese military because of his alleged refusal to lease certain whaxves to the Jap- anese army for military purposes. His refusal was based on the vig- orous opposltion of the present oc- cupants of the wharves.

Observers anticipated Japanese desires would be speedily carried out by the new Tangku regime in view of the close cooperation be- tween autonornlshs and Japanese milltarists.

(The East HI-Iopeh autonomous state, comprising a score of coun- ties, was set up several weeks ago and has remained aloof from the semi-autonomous setup effected more recently by Chinese leaders for Hopeh and Chahar Provinces).

Strategic Centre

Although Tangku is a mud flat village of only 2,500 persons, it is strategically vital as an ocean gate- way to North China and controls 'I‘ientsin‘s huge export and import trafllc.

Hence it is a potentially lucrative source of revenue for the East Ho- peh autonomists. who have been outlawed by the Chinese govern- ment. Tltey owc their continued existence to the refusal of the Ja- panese army to permit a Nanking punitive expedition against them.

‘The llhst Hbpeh regime has em- phasized its independent Status, forbidding the circulation of notcs of Chinese government banks and

the payment of any taxes, to Nan- king.

result was complete withdrawal 0' .

were enrolled. Durlnl; the Pa“ year four valued members passed to higher service. "I0 °f "Wm" Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Beairsto-l officers of long standing- The Rec‘ tor coming in expressed his s19- preclstion of the work done and gave some cheery words of en- cuuragemiit for the work in the coming year. Tee. was served lflii a social hour was spent it "16 close of the meeting. The follow- ing officers were elected: Hon. President, Mrs. Roymmidi V366 President, Mrs. A. B. Warburton: Rec. Sccy, Miss A. Home; Cor. sedy, Mrs. G. Warburton; Tree-m. Miss C- Haslam; Dorcas Seoy. Mrs. Vanlderstine; Assist. Mrs. A.

N. " Largm‘ (rent-a-week Sedy. Miss B. Lctvis; Thank Off., See's’. Mrs. A. l3. Warburton; Living

Message E:c'y, Mrs. Nelson; Pray- er-Partncr Sec'y, Mrs. C. Bourke; Calendar Sec'y, Mrs. Melkle; Conv. Tea Committee, Miss Palmer- BRANCII "B" MEETING Branch “B" of the same society held their annual meeting on Dec. 11th., with a. large attendance. The devotional part, taken by the Pre- ‘sident, Miss M. Haslarn, was fol- lowed by roll-call which showed a considerable increased membership. Reports from the various depart- ments indicated very satisfactory progress. A pleasing feature of the meeting was an address given by Rev. Chas. Palmer on some phases of mission work in Kangra, India. Then came a. brief call from the Rector who offered s. word of con- gratulation to the membe on the work accomplished. At the close of the meeting tea was served. The following officers were elect- ed:—Hon. President. Mrs. Ray- mond and Mrs. E. V. Bell; Presid- ent, Miss Maud I-laslam; Vice President, Mrs. N. H. DcBlois: Rec. Sec. Mrs. Lelth MacLeod; Cor. Sec. Mrs. J. Fripps; Tress, Mrs. A. McEwen; Dorcas See's, Miss _~ll_§-_Iil. White and Mrs. Orin Muc-

row llatclou

5d

~,_ ALAS,’ sue was ms stow upstate. I sur or NABGING u: FINAUY BROKE use WHEN roe XMAS u: 60f A SMOKER!

qABmeT {MOKER '

Walnut finished. Hnndsomely de- signed — comlill“ Wm!

$5.75

COCKTAIL SMOKED

New and artistic. Gay enamels trimmed with slewlur

$9g50

SMOKER

With calmer-Ill"! h“"““°" m teflcr- N” "l" 9"" $11.75

uuerrnon

of our finest Humidor smokers with menu-m roams ARRANGED

BOTH STORES

SUMMERSIDE

i,