\

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

WESTERN GUARDIAN

NT-M s. John P nd I4 W ter Btr ' _ ‘GE SEUMMERSIDE. nun lniivcanorfilll7fvrhon° m l

’____,> NcWl. -

rlptions, Advertlsln| ahouid be left with Mn. Pom]

i"??? t 111a Guardian my he housht dell! It any of the following m... m

Emrllllinllirfdkztnre. Water it. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t.

Gourii l) g , "l" gludruetfsolrhrlvhllli: 8st.

pf”; The Guardian will he delivered daily I0 any home in Sunimemne by

t 2c per day or 10o per farziye-liufilrcler to the boy responsibi

4m; column is reserved for news oi loral interest but IdVEfllS-III of I "(my nature may be inserted n i cents a word strictly pay- |ble in advance. 1

onlN uoop and’ Calgary mo“ mg popular brands at. , dams i..-l0‘i5-'i-28~tf

the very latest

, o; 11.1w: 1n c s. flannel house-

nv 112w assortment.

nv Parse, Summer-

11-122.

-DON‘ Ponder tea and pan-

m sale in Euworth Hall this m. 1 beginning at 4-30. Tea ~ L-123.

IIOCKEY

oi the, Nor-fr Shore gsc on Fndrmy. December in the Town Hall,

W. L. Delaney. Sec- L-82-i2-7-8i.

_.r RLOTTETOWN Fur Sales w kly shipments for

1' A1 1h All skins receiv- W. nesciay evenings will 1 ia Europe over tire

'5 iv t: -i >- o -= .- o i" m

clvances given, bags . t out on request. L-53-12-6-6i.

ceiving pelts for

' where liberal enccs can be had. L-505-1i-29-6i.

..1.0WS CARD PARTY- and auction card party the auspices of the I t Summerside on Tucs-

g was a very great suc- ‘e ables. Prizes were Mrs. I-Iarofd Allison Moore. Miss For Auction 45's

were Mrs. Elias

aniy Gaudet and Proiiit. A dainty

. a~ served at the 00110111".- ol play. s

dart‘:

flat car frnm town i0 Summerside on

' niehl, 111s been working r and with the help of ha" nsw cleur~

' from Summerslde to Borden and from Summerside to Kcrsinctcn. At. noQn yesterday .er were working from Kensing- o meet the plough from Char- whlch was at Frederic-

‘fd lo be clear. Gangs of men m been working west for some ~ 111th the result that the mad ‘l’ Olien to Portage. Men ex-

l° 60 through to 0'I.»ea.ry gy

PERSONALS

fills Doris Gallant. of Elnor-

grd. is receiving treatment in the "we County Hospital. s.

{lir- Georoe a. Dowel], of

—.\lrs Ernest Cotton. of Alber-

lm- l3 R hatient 1h the Prince ohm lirspital. 3. _ Arthur Peters, DeBlofs. . ""1 the Prince ‘County limpnal for treatment. S.

‘MY- I-lvrd Corr. “of Miscouche.

b .tl Hoisipidgl-cnt in the Prince

\ ._Allison Delaney, of Wei- - 1M0 patient of the Prince Hospital S.

Joiwlir Call For _ Moral Rearmament

Rrlzlosrnucrou, Dec. s-raew chi-Hello (rtliolic and Protestant mhl loaders loined with Senator mnngltl R. Burke (Dem. Nebraska) ‘mefw in a call for "moral rearm- pmt aeainst racial and religious Jgution throughout. the word.‘

‘M d "PM for a union of religion bu“) enlmflwy t0 protest current "£98k of "intolerance" was the

P of speeches at e mass meet- failhs in constitution

"ARBENs a success ‘Wiener. N s -<or-1 —"R.e- "nffnmgvdons" in Amherst this M‘ . Eil-‘mdilwfl vetretwbles valu- o- int-ltd... &‘;.“°Jlh "u: "W1 mm‘... ’

carrots. beets. .LL_li1d other vegetables

WAKE or vouo uvrn our-

‘li You'll Jxp fir! u! Burl Ia thI Morale; Rarln’ l0 [O $5,731»? vmumurlsgigy? lflais an. "‘ “ll’°""°°" 021.233.‘; . Harmful fad aeun

' er u nil. Cow- um. 5.1m nu- u.

‘Q __;-. ... ....--‘."l‘l‘.'...'."“’... ..::' "are; ' I o the run

. o, ‘ . "t: ‘Ill llflluuly ML d1 l

Gei- Phone 289-] I this E for deliveries on y?» roulgnu or

—THUMB LATCIIES, . EYES. Wood Screws. Storrrrloovlllmllgvil Eyes. Japanned Buttons. 511 in stock

awe L-oo-rz-o-zz.

a;

.'"5T0P DRAFT and cut me fuel bill with Insul Siding. Insulating WOO“ Heavy Asphalt Papeig Rub. b“ weathel-Iflll. and Plastic Cement. L-90-l2-8-2i.

-casn auvmvcas win b. mild’! I'D fox ffiilCllélis either a; Summwrsld? 91f at any of the Dc-

minion Re 1m Stations. Int-oh $5};- isncirzizgcrl at the mt.- cf 4n,

e ~mmiO11 Silver Fox Furs, Limited. L-IZQ-IZ-B-Zi.

—FORMER ISLANDER, PASSES AWAY OHIO lss Zilp-lia MlwQuarric. of Summerside, ha; Iliecived word that her unclc, Mr.

110N185 E. Dawssn, p3555d away on Nwemb" 371.11 at Norwocd. gilllb. Mr. Dawson was a native of , épa“? 541d “'85 the son of the Wiliam and Eliza Dawson. l" was the last surviving member a. his family. Mr. Dawson had een in failing health ‘for some time and his death was not un. expected- simllflllly i» extended to m5 WIdOW Who survives him.

Th CONCLUDED ._ f dam-lee case of Mary Mac. ggnayvs. the Cfillildlhll _National u 113's before a iilry will come u for argument this morning .1115- Lice Arsenault presiding. The ovlq- "c8 f0!‘ both sides was coirclizdcd Yestefday- Willis-i‘- f0r lire plantlff sterdav were: Hilary DesRoclte, sldscfllgihlr: Carl Delaney. Summer- TlB. r. W. J. P, MacMillan; teIOXGIIBS Keefe, Chanotte own: Les. Rgch lluflzllifl. Mlscouche: Adrien Des_ 9. lSCOUCIIE; Jghn Perry, Miscouche: Dr. .1. a MacPhee Wit- ggsvfies for defence: JamcsEmmett J FBI} Station Agent. Miscouche; M £5 91‘ Shflfll- Conductor; Peter q-a ughes. Edward Haywood Brad- Mi WfiJame; Tulilm. Mrs. Lezmmi, with erman G. Brynn, Lorne Bur-

S . —EVICDEN CE

In Memoriam

In loving, me f G ' Matthcw Ericksxrliirliry wan lfxsrgil; "Wily on December 3th. 1936.

L-127.

France Builds Dual-purpose War. Planes

(By Devon Francis, Associated Press Aviation Editor)

NEW YORK. Dec. ‘F-Construc- iicn by the French air mini=trv of dual-purpose war-pianos. with a11- ticlpated s-prc-da as hish as 468 miles an hour. is in nrnirress with the object of offsettin". Genmnn technical and niunerichl sir 511D- ericrity in Europe.

In suite of the non-aggression Duct siitned Tuewdey bv t-hose cairn-fries. air rearmament has been

s-peeded up. Confidential reports received here indicate Germany. France and Italy have doubled

their funds for the coming year for development work on new air-

era-ft.

France's two-purpose machine is known as an interpctptior-hcmbcr. designed to fiitht off hostile- air midem and to make lightning bcmlolruz raids as well.

The first cf the machines has been flight-tested. The second. of a different and unique desim. will have motors fore and hit. the pilot being sealed between iheim. and is expected to attain a speed of 405 miles an hour at an altitude of 15.000 feet.

A third prototype. not vet star-t-

ed. will have four envlncs and hi1 estimated speed of 468 miles an hour at 15.000 feet. ‘Ilhis would be 28 miles an hOur faster than the curren-t world's airplane speed re- ocrd, held by Italy. Another tvpe of warlpiane with which the French are experiment- inz carries tiwo small cannon, a" does the American Hell "Aircudaf for co-mbatfn" encrmv bombers.

In-dlgglhp; U}; grc-blsm which heavily armored bombing planes are preserwna to aeronautical en- Rineers developing dcfeoice aircraft is a recent sta-t by Ernest Heinkel. Genman aircraft manu- facturer. that pursuit plane spccd< can be boosted to 560 miles an hour with prcoer streamlining and superchamed engines.

Austrian Expelled From Nazi Party

VIENNA. Dec. 7 —(Thur.sday1- (AP) —Joscph Buerckel, Chen- oellor Hitler's deputy in Austria, has expeled Franz Winkier, for- mer Austrain Vice-Chancellor. from the Nazi Party. an official communique announced today.

The communique said the dis- ciplinary nction was taken because Wlnkier was involved in corruption in connection with the "Anker

Bread Footed-ya‘; Austria's biggest n. bmadMAX mml11?eci'.urcli1§ector or the

factory, was arrested a few days ago and expelled from the party-

_________ susnnn pony 01-‘ fill"- room)

OAKLAND. c8111.. Dec- ‘I — (AH-The slashed bodv of B"

auburn-haired irlri was found io- dey by s mushroom picker at "M1 isolated spot off "Lovers Lane in the hills above Oekllnd-

Thomas Duffy. Police inspccwf- said the girl was Leona Viiisht. 10, operator of a bowl»! W!"

MEETING AT SIIMMERSIIJE

Successful Fox Week Reported — Wharf

Improvements Cited.

The Summerslde Board of ‘Trade held a mee 211g esterday evening "1 the Tflwo Ha l, the President. il/ir. R. S. P. Jaidirie presiding. A 100011 was received from Mr. Win- 5103 JV. LIGSIDIIE. that in spite 0i the went-her the Fox Week was a big success from an educational standpoi11t_

MP-ifqi‘ doiin E. Campbell, chair- man oi the committee, repor ed hilt thc improved conditions at iue ivi-zirine wharf greatly facilita- ted shimmg a. the port and Cited an ins ance of a. ship drawing 191-2 ieel of water with a cargo OI 41,000 ions which had been albleto tie up I0 ihe bier a; any tide. The improv- ed incilitie; also speed up loading aiid unloading and in one insane: 1.500 tons were unloaded 1n one day which is a pretty good record.

The large shed at the west side Was filled in the fall to the rafters and the men were crying out for more space. The improved trade coudi runs with the States and the Pill/ed highways east and west Wmlld b11112 a good many more p0- tatoes to be shipped for export, wi-.i1 these things in mind it would warrant the enlargement of the cn-mrn shed to the same size, said Mayor Campbell. There are many more pn atoes moved by truck and the railway lines to the wharf are

few potatoes came in by train now- a-days. Mayor Campbell also spoke of ihe complaints many ca tains nrake that there is not, suf icient lighting at the entrance to the har- bor maklng the entry difficult af- ter dark. After some discussion it was moved that the meeting go on record as approvin the propoal of Mayor Campbell tiat the eastern sired should be widened and also hat a gas buoy be placed outside the breakwater as a. better guide for ships entering the harbor. And that a resolution be sent to tire prcpcr authorities about the mater. Mr. H. T. Holman moved that the meeting go on record that. in the opinion of the board. it was most desirabe to have a snow plough sta ioriecl permanently at. Summer- .=lde. Mr. A. E, MacLean referred to the work done at the Queens Wharf and that the work under- taken had been completed.

New Owner Of S’side Crystal Rink

Skaters and hockey players will be glad to learn that Mr. Harold Gauclet. oprietor of the Capital Theatre as purchased the Crystal Rink from his uncle, Mr. Henry Gaudet.

Mr. Henry Gaudet ran the rink very successfully for a number of years, and it is very fitting that it should remain in the Gaudet family.

Mr. Harold Gaudet has had a very wide experience catering 00 the amusements of the 881191411 public. Besides the Capitol The- atre, he runs s. bowling alley and now with the rink will have his hands full.

As is Mr. Gaudet’; custom. he has had the rink put into first class condition and many new fea- tures have been added for the

comfort and convenience of its patrons. It only remains for the weather man to izive us the

weather and the rink-will be open and skating and hockey will be in full swing. 3-

RECORD EMPIRE JWAILI-NG

(C I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Dec. 7—More than 8.- 500.000 C-hrlstmzas letters. a new r>ccrd for Empire mailing. were dispatched bv Imperial Airways in the four weeks ending last Sun- day. it was announced today.

,.___.___

-- IF Y0! SEEK

\ t0‘ ‘t w,

Model O-Ql-Jll-lvil standard broadens!

$44.95

(lotteries elite)

TRADE BIIARD‘

not used as much as formerly; very ,

IN

Big Wheat Crop ‘A Mixed Blessing Of Ebbing Year

growers proved again the increasing (By-FRANK FLAHEIVPY Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, Dec. 'I—(CP)—The wheat problem never ab cnt from the minds of cabinet ministers rlitr- ing the pas‘; eight years. assumrd a new form in 1938. For 1h“. lirst

time l‘. became directly related to governmental finance with ti_ prospect, o! 9, ivheat board deficit gggima ed variously up to $50,000,-

This arises from the fact wrsi- ern wheat grow 1's receive a fixed

minimum price of 80 cents psr buliel. basis No. 1 ncrhern ct Fort William. and the market

price during most of the autumn was about from 15 to 20 cents less.

Thc C-nnadlan wheat board mus ‘buy ail wheat offered on the bass of 80 cents and sell on the o en world mankets at the prevail rig price. The difference must be made out of the federal treasury.

In former years the problem was more one for farmers and western economy 111 gcntu-nl ihair fcr the Dominion government. They were years of either <hcr crops 01‘ '3 -’ prices or both. This year the crap was of normal size. 324000.001) bushels for the three prairie pra- vinces. but the price is low and it is the Dominion treasury which must bear the loss.

The vast drought area in south-

ern arid central Saskatchewan. southern Alber a and southwestern Manitoba where crop fallurc lave been the order for several vv-"rs disappeared in i938. The greater part of the urea received normal rains and produced n crop. Same drought was experienced farmer ncrlh. , “i” "“'“llQl‘ crop: were 111 order in nearly all wheat- "oducing Lbdllif...» and ns 1* .38 harvest advanced prices declined. Early in August under the" ivhcat roam "c; the government set 80 cents as the '*"'~ ti“ ‘""rd should pay far- mers for their crop.

Profit Certificates

In addition the farmers received participation certificates cntlillnt: them to share in the board's profits if any. Unless prices ii111)l'~’>"“ '1' -

to‘

WE HAVE IT IN THE‘

EIIEBM EIEIIIIII

111;: ilie win er the bcnrcl will have '_ =.___v_.vl_1f_cl1_h-:s been estimated 12s

{to

BATTERY HAIIII]

ONE

of its beauty-one pro- gram of its lone and one word that its price is tops III value. The new G-E Magic Tone Fann Radio has every feature you could want. In reception u equal lo power line leis.

Come In and see the five lovely console and table models. There are hundreds of hours of enter- uinmenl waiting for yon—und the cost in no low to own Ind to ‘page’. IlD-ll

ilaoifEilZlE 8r 00. Kensington, P. E. I.

am“ '

“Good News of 1939" I

Hear Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks. W Also Frank Morgan and other Metro- GoIdwyn-Mnyer Stars. Every Thursday

Evening over CBC and NBC Red Network.

I “i1igAi1Mas—§§0,000'j000. Premier Johdi

fi/I/u/ ?%uou/z-léu% 5 _ MAXWELL "QUSE!

[wyki/

Murvellously Improved Blanch-Roasted by

New Melhod—is Exiru Rich, Extra Smooth, Exirc Delicious

OVER I

Bracken cf Manitoba placed it a 40.000000.

The high fixed, price tended to speed up deliveries of wheat from t 1': farm", to the elevators and early in November approximately B0 pert cent of the crop had left ‘he farms. Exports during the first three months of the crop year. August, September and October were brlfk. particularly in October. aggregating 40,500,000 bushels. The carryover" n. the start of the crop. year, Aug. l. ivas s11ta11-23,OC0.C03 bushels.

At Ncv. 1, taking 103,000,000 bushels ‘as domestic re uiremenis for seed and corisumpt the Dominion buseau of statistics es- timated Canada still had available‘. for export 219,000,000 bushels.

This compared with 88,000.000

Q0

bushels nt the same time 1n 193T foloucng ‘he small crop of that.’ year. Should experts continue ail

the same rate as in the first three,‘ al ex- t

Fill DANA Might Play Big Role in Defense

By . NEA Service

OTTAWA, Ont., — President Roosevelt's call for a. sweeping P11121001 0 "cpntinenaal defense" 111105 United States‘ first 11c ghbor, Canada. probably rim most. lightly defended country of her imnorg- anoe in the world.

For the securit of her eastern seaboard, the ominion looks naturally to the protection of the British North Atlantic fleet and for the security of the Pacific she depends very frankly on the pres- ence of the friendly American navy. Canada today with only a tiny air force and navy. could only begin to d-ofend herself after she were actually invaded.

Coirlbinc Canadas forces. in- eluding the British fleet in the At- lantic, with those of the United States, including the fleet in the Pacific, and it is doubtful if any country might successfully invade.

Presurnption of American aid on thc_Paciiic together with British on _-l1e Atlantic have long kept Ca- iinoian armaments to a minimum.

Only inst year did the Dominion really commence rearming, the last of the great overseas nations

to do so. More recently, Ian Mac. kcmlr, Canadian Defense minis- fer. stir-red a sensation with the blunt declaration that the Do- minioifs forces had been "starved nnd hruciflczl for several years throuqh neglect."

Canada has appropriated rough- ly $95.000.C90 for defense in the last three years.

THE DOMINIOIVS MILITARY STRENGTH

Looking to Canada. then. as a part cf the vast "Continental de- fens‘ program President Roose- velt envisions. what is the Do- minlonls current strength?

Canada should moboiize more than 750.000 men for war service over a four-year stretch, it is es- timated in high military circles in Ottawa.

From 150.000 to 200.000 men could be fully equipped and ready for action the first year. depend-

ing largely on appropriations. During the World War 819,638 Canadians enlisted.

The present ‘strength "or ‘the country's defense forces is slight- iy more than 50.000 men. In the militia. the permanent force num- bers 444 officers and 3689 in other ranks, with the non-permanent made up of 8273 officers and l2,- 803 other ranks.

In the air service the perma- nent branch now numbers 222 offficers and 1785 in other rim-ks. The non-permanent group com- prises 84 officers end 753 other ranks. .

The Dominion has 400 aircraft, 19o of which are first line cale- gory, fast and equipped with ma- chine guns. There are also an unrevealed number of fast bomb-

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MRS. DAY, ggrrgk gteuohxu EY NOTICE AT r00... IT BRINGS our COMES REALLY ROMYEQFRESH AND SERVED ONCE ITS EXTRA SMOOTHNESS. arm EVERY ATOM OF THAT 1 11S F; CKED 1N THE

THAT DELICIOUS Riclmggg AND BODY EXTRA FLAVOURAND ~i TlN---N0

NEW MAXWELL cooousss... , 1 are-DER You HOUSE... MY/ ll RECOMMEND HOW rue 1T 50 '._ MEN RAVED ;

r_/

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port. for the crop _\ over 160,000,000 is indicated.

This would leave a carryover into ?he new crop year as of July 31, 1939. of appro llllilffily’ 100030.000 bushels, While Ilil» uouhl be 0011-. sidernbly hzghci" than the 1938 or, 1937 carrymcrs, it v uld be imiciii less than in prc ‘ ‘ difficulty was cncuu i112 ntarlfcts for ihC Canadian sur- plus.

l AIRLINER ITORFIQI) DOWN

8

— (Thursday) opium-Q News

TOKYO. Dec. —(AP)— A Domci Agency) (ii-patch f1

today said :1 p ~ * Cf11'.‘_\‘l1‘.g i2 i ‘ - ed down 11; 1' . .. midway bciwcm mihsa zmri i Kyushu, scuihcrmricst Islriztci of}

Japan propci". VTwo boats were

BA B0010

In the new there mancnts“ cf cffircrs‘ 1355 ratings. T11": R _. Naval reserve. made earning their living at era serving at prcscut in ill: merchmit marine and like services. has a total of 58 officers and 1T7 ratings.

The Royal Canadian volunteer

reserve iaciivcl has :1 siiwnrzlh of 21 pcily while

insfriiclors

102 officers. 111 Illf‘

and 1193 rnlinfl». iron-active branch officers and i0 0:11P". Canaries navy w destroyers, .' '*" the schooner Vcni l. , NW1. cunrrla .: