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z /'“][I-In. lulu Pond, u Water ltnot. -. Int,“ n". m4 [hi], llhseflptloll- Alvortlolu should b0 loft with In. Pond

1p Guardian mo; In bought dolly d _.

" it“ llooiutorl- Water n. Toronto balm-y, Wltu it.

n, Guardian will In delivered dolly to u; “m.

t to p0: do; or I00 er ,,'“,',..':°1|§-- to tho bayvjnsponsrblo

ll l!!! of tho fnllnwrg" "o". h.

"Wm" Brut-euro, wnm 5r,

“"5 “"15", l1 GIIIKIVIUQ gt,

In laminar-ride b weak. Phon 2A0. 7 for dollvorlo: on ytiusyxlllllltx.‘ "m" °'

WESTERN GUARDIANN

inn In wound for ours 1:: frfioureot but advertising of “fly llnfllrn ml! Inserted It l , g word strictly payable In ud-

u.

4,051‘ 1N Summerside Satur-

g sum of money in bills. d“ p'case leave at Pond And laneys office. L-39.

4.1m BUYER. — Mr. Just'n iter of Paris. France, is buying gy all types of Silver Fox Pelts Hyfllpe of B. Graham Rogers, ,., . rside. ‘This is a good oppor- , my sispose of your pelts for , _ L-24-i1-23-tf.

-0UR RECEIVING ROOM at nsington over Preston Toonvbs’ re will be open for receiving pelts day Thursday. Our representa- pg will be there to give cash ad- ces on the spot. Don't forget the

is Thursday. November 25th. irrlolletown Fur Sales Ltd. L-29-11-23-2i.

-I)liID lN PRINCE COUNT! sPlTAL-There passed awayln ,. Prince County Hospital on why evening, Percy Bagloie, a ,1 respected resident of Cole- . at 42 years of age. The re- .. were forwarded to his home ooleman for burial. s

411N155 FOR NOVA SCOTIA ., .J. C. Jack, M. A., of the Ex- ‘ ental Fox Farm, summerside, q today for Little Brook, N. 5., he will judge foxes at the . e County Fox Show, which t place on Nov. 25 and 26. 11f); with Mr. Jack will be, Dr. _a]d G. Law, formerly a director the Ontario Fur Farm, Kir-kfleid. is of interest to note that the ch settlement of Little Brook, ,. scotia, was the first to try a fol hake for their foxes. The ches in thatrdistrict found the n‘ cnt very satisfactory and ... of the finest foxes of Nova .. ‘a vrlll be seen at their show-S

‘ANNUAL MEETING SHER- OOKE INSTITUTE - The an- ,= meeting of the Sherbrook W. held at the home of the Presl- r, Mrs. Gcorge Harris, with n teen members and tnrce visi- . present. Meeting opened with ltute Ode. The minutes of last ual meetng and October meet- : were read and approved. The esidcnt. thcn gave her report wing the good work our Insti- e is doing. The Secretary then ve the financial statement. The e President than took the chair the election of officers which tilled as iollovvs:,-Presldent, Mrs. 1c Dalton; Vice President, Mrs. es Harris; Secretary, Mrs. - Callback Je-elected; W685’ ,Mrs. L. B. Linkletter, re-elect- ;Dlrectors, Mrs M. W. Town- -- Mrs. George Callback and George Harr s; Auditors, Mrs. w Chnppell and Mrs. Ledwell Program Committee, Mrs. rge Harris, Mrs. Albert Boswell Mrs. Robert Mllligan; Organ- Mrs. George Pickering and Mrs. Cailbeck; Lunch Commltice, l M. W. Townsend; Press Cor- ndent. Mrs. Albert Boswail. sick Committee reported mak- three sick calls and a bill for was presented. The tebehel‘ *9- v~ getting paper towels for l. Mrs. Ledwell Boswell and Agnes Harris were appointed rlslt the sick next month. Mrs- ve Harris and ,Mrs. Georie -~ k wereapponted lb Bel tmas cards for absent mom- t It was moved and seconded tall outstanding bills be paid. v- worc read on "What Can rcn do to Promote Peace" by l. M. W. Townsend; "Peace". by . l... B. Linkletter; “How Cull ls Canadian Women Promo"! ," by Margaret Townsend. lnnnnirs on "Peace" was dis- lllld \vl1l bc filled in by the vcncr Mrs. F. Cullbeck. Remem- cc Day vcrscs were also read. ations of clothing, toys. ell!" 1°!‘ Orphanage were received to the lli of $13.90 and we hope to heel‘ 1 more of our mem‘ s. A de- us lunch was then served. Af- t hearty vote of thanks was deft the hostess. meet-in! elli- Iith the National Anthem. Neill ting to be held at the home of . 1. B. Linkletter, roll to Christmas verses.

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IMBALMIB

KENSINGTON

h! and mun our humour Attended.

PIONI ‘l-l

ttf.

Wrlio Ior "Sunalo Sorvloo I 5'1")!" and got valuable x {tracheal lnfonnailon on fox Muc- Publllhod nu times \ ""11! and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada. ‘ Write folly. , INTERNATIONAL [OX l ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. "Wow-Ho - fJJIl-AND

—MAL'1‘ EXTACT with c0 Oil at Taylor Drug 60., Kansliinggsrf

-BOBIN HOOD and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at Your dealers. L-rovs-r-za-ir.

-YOU MAY DEP skinning, stretching sgilafifrfixgi our plant. Pelta insured. Dominion Fur Sales receiving Thursday 1am, Advances pa'd.‘ Kensingfcn Petting and Cleaning Plant,

-vmY SMART fltemgq; dnfl" it 5B!’ PflWe. Summer- “ldei e150 inexpensive satin dresses Give us a call. L-1302.

——MRS. MARGARET PROFITT, 1on4: River, announces the engage. mono of her daughter Gladys Myrtle W Robert'- Edmund. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stavert, Kelvin. Mar- rlnge to take place December 1st.

-FUR BUYER-J. Kaufman Jr. representing J. Kaufman, Lid, and Kaufman Fur Mfg. ,Co,, will be buy- lng S‘1ver Fox Pelts as usual in of- fice of Colin H. Stewart opposite I-lolmans, Summerside. starting Tuesday, November 16th. Open to _buy large quantities and require skins for immediate use. Highest market prices paid.

L-2-11-Zl-20-30.

-~-‘KING'S COUNTY COURIEFIS ORGANIZED-A King's County branch of the Rural Mali Couriers Association of Canada was organ- ized at a meeting at Cardigan on Saturday night. Mr. Arthur E. Jenkins of Georgetown was elected president and the constitution of the RMCA. of Canada was ad- opted. Mr. John Webster. Cardi- gan. is secretary-treasurer. Despite unfavorable weather conditions the meeting was largely attended. 0r- ganization of mail couriers in the three counties of this province is now complete. officials aimouuccd. Membership fees were placed at $1.00 and all couriers were request- ed to forward membership to the secretary-treasurer of their coun- ty. Mr. Percy Gregory, Charlotte. town, is secretary-treasurer for Queen's and Mr. John H. Dawson of Albany, for Prince.

—PR-ESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. Mr. Ayres was the speaker at the Presbyterian Church on Sun. day at both services. Special music was rendered by the choir both morning and evening. In the morning a. mixed quartotte con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mill, Miss Alice Coffin. and Mr. W. E. Forbes sang with fine effect "In the Garden." In the evening a male quartette of Messrs. Moun- tain, Batella, Rogers and Forbes. The anthem, "Now the Day Is Over", sung by the full choir with Mr. Mountain taking the solo oart. was a feature of the service. Miss Helen Peters presided at the or- sen- , _ s

North Shore Hockey Gossip

Old man winter almost made the grade last week but did not get over to stay. However, we won't ‘have long tc wait now.

We have good news for Indian River this week. Peter MoMann the one time Granite mentor and John Burns-former star on the samc team have come forward and volunteered to manage and coach the "River" boys. This is a lucky break for the boys as these two men know all the tricks, and have a championship team.

We loam that the "Valley" is going to be "rlght therc" with sev- eral additions, but what we would like to know more than anything is, have they a coach?

Amold Taylor the "golf shot" on the Silver Wings arrived home lasil week from St. Jeans, Quebec, where he has been taking a miiitary course. He did not stay long, how- ever, as he has accepted o. position in Charlottetown. We all wish you the best of luck Arnold.

While talking about the Silver Wings we learn that they are af- ter Everett (Pat) Hughes, Wm. Sample is also after him; butgPat is the kind who never signs til the last minute. and therefore there isn't any need to coax him, as he will sign whenever he pcases. There is no doubt, but that the Zxvurgs’ ‘need him as they are

ort men.

. Hod a letter from "Plok"_ Mac- Quu-rfe the other day. He and Bob Ross an both in New Watcrforci, C. 3., and read this column with much interest as the names they see if‘: print keep them thlnkin! 0f Kenn ngton.

We are informed that Sprlnl valley has a complete junior teem to ice this year in addition to their senior squad. They deserve no little credit for some this. and it might- wakc up the other districts. Open up you fellows with time to 511R"- don't be like a book all your 111%- chip in and do your b" WW“; junior hockey in this he" °‘ l e Island. 'I‘here is any amount oftma; aerial t]? pick from so why I10 8e

wor .

It is not so long n80 m“ Keg; enigma had a good Junk" m“ M whv can't they have anotlill-ITO be we said before. the r "ectiml 5t the held on Friday. 17cc. 3rd l!

. ' _“..._ lllllliltlwl ‘fill "ilfiull COUBTX N"

_.._.__i___

clum-

“Romeo And Juliet” At Capitol Theatre

Allthctown is telklngoflhe wonderful performance of Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard starr- ing in “Romeo and Juliet" which °Dened last night at the Capitol Theatre. Stimmerslde.

More radiant than ever. Miss Shearer fulfills the promise she gave as the lovely Elizabeth Barrett in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street.” It is her finest role. She rises to every occasion in a part made fam- ous by the greatest actresses of the stage. Her Juliet has a breathless expectancy, a feeling of vibrant youth so essential to the portrayal of Shakespeare's immortal heroine. Howard's selection as Rcureo was a happy one. He is every inch Romeo. Together they make these young lovers of Verona live again.

“Romeo alnd Juliet" has been

pictured with fidelity. Beginning with the opening scenes, which es- tablish the hatred of the Mon- tagues and Capulets, whose feud causes the young lovers to marry in secret, the death of Mercutio at the hands of Tybalt, Romeo's slayins o! Tybalt to avenge his friend's death, his banishment and the swift dra- matic events that follow, the pic- ture is all action. The love story 18 woven like a goden thread through this background of hate. ' “Romeo and Juliet" is recom- mended to every member 0f the family. It is a picture that will never be forgotten. for it is a Pic" tnre that will live for years.

Sounds British

mtqohliirued jrom VPi-8¢_3_)____

amount to giving Germany a free hand. ~ German Stun!

The German position, as put.- lined to Lord Halifax, was said t» consist of five main points:

1. Germany may return to mem- bership 1n the League o! New" if all charges that the Reich was responsible for the Great War are eliminated. if the connection be- tween the League Covenant and the Treaty of Versailles is defin‘ itcly abolished. if Article XVI of the Covenant (providing sanc- tions against an aggressor) is com- pletely rewritten, and if rules laid dOWn for the trerflment of na- tional minorities are revised to Berilifs satisfaction.

2. Germany is willing that Czechoslovakia shall remain 1n- dependont, but under l. federal system which would grant local autonomy to the provinces.

3. Tvithout making specific de- mands of Great Britain with re- gard w Austria, Germany is said to ask that Icndon refrain from any diplomatic or military aid to Vienna under any ch ‘ Satisfaction of this request, it is generally agreed. would be the equivalent of giving Germany a free hand in Austria.

4. At s later date, Germany will ask British support for a ro- turn‘ of the Reich‘: pro-war col- onies, with the tinderstanding that no military or naval base will be established in them which might threaten British interests or lines of communications.

(In a speech at Augsburg on Sunday, Chancellor Hitler said that in six years foreign countries "will be convinced of the neces- sity of taking practical measures" to meet the Reich's colonial do- mands.)

s. The Berlin Government is said to be ready to offer to med- fate the Sine-Japanese conflict in a way which would safeguard British intcrests in Chins.

The Manchester Guardian (Lib- eral) suggested that an official British mission (Icrd Halifaxh visit was unofficial) may be sent to Germany before Reich Foreign Mfnister Konstantl Von Naurgth P9375 l" ‘V3606 visit to Inndon.

Completes Speedy Atlantic Crossing‘

SANTIAGO,

(731110. Nov. 22- (CP Haven-Paul Codes, n-ench long-distance flier, landed his transatlantic flying ship here t0- duy Ht 8:50 P. M. local time, five hours and seven minufcs after leaving Buenos Alres on the other side of the continent.

Codos thus mpletcd a speedy flight across the south Atlantic from Dakar, ‘Senegal, to Buenos Aires, via Natal, and across the South American Continent The flight from 1c Bourget Field. Paris. to Buenos Aim was ac- complished in n. total elapsed time of 52 hours and 50 minutes, 16 hours bettcr than the beet previous time for a similar flight for I

* commerciilfipplane.

you who are interested an there.

so far we haven't had any word,

from New Annan. . -W.'l‘.L.

Town Hall, so let's sec that all 0i’

How about it boys?

.Z__.-_...>.._< -.-.__.-__-.--_-______'

SiifEKEiiER

MERS I o and PR1 COUNTY CHRONICLE

SUMMERSIDE TODAY "‘ \ TUESDAY H UWA R 1) y r In wmuu IIIAKIIIIAII’! _ x 0 0W ti» JQIIN IANRYMQII ggplnsv our-u’. aflflflp m . HUM-mg" RRfi-‘i '|'IGE'|'E3"'||6|§=- ‘QRWQE “L” ammo" vloLn aunt-mono“- ‘ a SHOWS AT 3.15 — '°'""""' ‘ ' 1.00. ._ 1.15 CLAIM CONSENT

' (Continued from page 1)

Great Britain take the lead in seeking relaxation of world trade barriers, Prime Minister Chamber- lain assured the House the govern- ment was taking "definite, positive action" to solve world economic problems. He r ‘ ‘ d to the negoti- ations with the United States to- ward a. trade agreement as an ex- ample. -

TOKYO, Nov. 22-(CP-Havas)— A political mass meetin today adopted a resolution anti-Britishin tone as Japanese authorities press- ed their demands for control over the Shanghai customs house and postal administration.

Japanese spokesman declared the customs house should be" run by Japan because it "had been con- verted in fact and name into an administrative organ of the Chl- nese Government" m the past.

With Shanghai entirely in Jap- anese hands, spokesmen said it was felt here that communication of Tokyo's intentions to International Settlement authorities was made not as a ecessery legal step but as a courtesy.

The mass meetlngat which Tel- jiro Yamamoto, o. leader of the Seiyukai Party. presided, adopted a resolution which declared that "Great: Britain is instigating the Nanklng Government to declare protracted hostilities against Japan.

"Astounded by the spectacular advance of Germany and Italy in the west, and taken. back by Jap- an's remarkable development in the east, Great Britain is anxious to keep her monopolistic rights and interests, acquired illegitimately,by checking the Japanese advance and staving ofl! the collapse of the Chiang Kai Shek administration," the resolution continued.

It accused Britain of "failing to keep the obligations of a neutral country" by carrying on "anti- J a p a n e s e propaganda, supplying China with funds and m itions, and seeking to enlist the United States and other nations against Japan, whereas Japan has been true to its old traditional friend- ship with Great Brltaln and has borne what could hardly be borne."

The resolution drew the follow- ing conclusions:

1. Pro-British institutions throughout Japan should be abol- ished.

2. The practice of depending on the City of London in Japan's fin- ancial transactions abroad should

on Hong Kong, which looms as the centre of British assistance to China.

4. British or other foreign inter- vention in present Sim-Japanese aflsirs should be positively reject- ed.

Tryon and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives, of ""ll'10fl6fUWD-. were visitors in Tryon, on Sunday ls the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ives.

The Tryon Baptist Ladies Sew- ing Circle met at the homo of Mrs. Bowley Leard on Tuesday evening Nov 2nd. The ladies are busily en- gaged in getting ready for their annaul supper and bazaar which will take place this month.

Congratulations are extended w Mr. and Mrs. Nomln Wood. Tr!- on. on the birth of aycung douch- _ icr on Tuesday, Nov. 9.

The many friends of Mrs. Percy Delaney, regret to learn that she is confined to her home Pimp-Pneumonia and hope "ll-t she will recover soon.

A very successful chicken sup- per and bazaar was held in the Tryon Baptist Hall on Thursday evening Nov. 4th. under fhecuspicea of the In Ladies Aid. ‘Ibo dainty tea tables were re- lenishcd mam times for the stream of visitors who appreciated the good things provided. The fancywork! done by tho ladies found a ready, sale and the L f‘- tions‘ for the kiddies were well Mtron- ‘ ma. ;

The many friends of Mr. Earle, sawler, regret to learn that he is. confined to his home through ill-l ness.

A large number motored from! Tryon to Crapaud on ‘Thursday ev- ening to attend the Variety Con- cert also to hear Tex Cochrane. "Yodelllng Trail Rider."

Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Clarke. of Cape Traverse, were visitors to ‘Pr-yon on Sunday evening.

m. and Mk1. Heath Gilsholm. of rritn, were visitors to Albany on Tuesday evening.

Mr- Russell Thomson, of Tryon, motoud to Summenido Saturday.

nnnsrs can or. LElTER or RESlBNAllliN

Li cut-Governor Bruce Of Ontario Requests To Be Relieved 0f Office.

‘TORONTO, Nov. M —-tCP)—- Lleut-Gov. Herbert A. Bruce of ontario tonight released a. copy of his letter of resignation sent to Prime Minister MacKenzie King. The letter was writtcn Nov. 16 and thanked the Pmne Minister in “suggesting an extension of my term."

The letter suggested that Dr. Bruce's resignation take effect not later than Dec. 1. The tcrot follows: (200)

"My Dear Mr. King:

“On October 19th Mr. Hepburn came to see me at my office at the Parliament Buildings and in- formed me that his cabinet had decided to close Government House almost immediately. I mentioned the commitments I had already made, amongst them being the entertainment of Mr. Cordell Hull, secretary of state for the United States. and Mr. Norman Armour, the United. statcs lvlinistcr to Canada, and party, and Their Excellencies, the Governor-General and the Lady Tweeds-mulr. And for. this month the visit of Their Efxceilencles and staff to the Royal Winter Fair. together with a large reception for American and Canadian ex- hibitors and prominent visitors from the British Isles and mem- bers of the international team-i representing the United states. Belgium, Holland. and Irish _Fr€€ state and Canada, and a dinner for some of the above groups.

"I felt it incumbent upon me to undertake these important and necessary duties which will be concluded by the 26th instant.

"During my five years of office I have discharged my reflponslbill- ties to the best of my ability and I must respectfully request the‘? you accept my resignation from this office tc take effect not later than Dec. 1 next.

“At the same time may fagaln express to you my deer HP" preclation of the honor you have done me in suggesting an exten- sion of my tcrm."

PERSONALS

_.'rhe many friends of Mrs. Col- jjngwood Yeo will regret to learn that she has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S

_Mr, wright Bradshaw of Camp- beufon is |, patient in the Prince County ‘Hospital. 5

._Frlends will regret to learn that Mr. Ivan Dawson of Bedeque f; a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5

-Miss Jean MacArthur of Sum- merside was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is do- ing nicely. 5

_Mrs. Stanley Brown of Alber- tcn is s patient in the Princso

county Hospital.

—Dlr. and Mrs. J. Y. MacFad- yen of the British West Indlefl are [spending the winter months with Mrs. McFodyenu mother. Mrs. Holbroolr, where the Doctor's many friends hope he will soon regain his usual health.

COLOURED BLANKETS

Blanket-time! ‘The shop windows are making almost as lavish display of blankets as or furs. But they are blankets with a difference.

Colored blankets are seen every- where nowadays-mic" and blue yellow and mauve and green. e11 in pastel shades. may look meet churning and well fitted to en- hance any pet color scheme of one’!

choice. Arm: all we all have our colour- schemes .. ‘ayfl- so Why M‘

blankets to match our bedrooms? And, of course, shetts and pillow cases too.

' The North Tryon School is pro- gressing favourably under the skilful management of their teacher, Miss Marjorie MacEwen.