CUBES. BISCUITS. KIBBLO MEAT MEAL. VITA-CRUMBLA 10B!)

The new R-M balanced

for foxes. }———-i———i IlRliJSl-I FROZEN BONELESS HORSE MEAT. BEEF TRIPE. BONELESS BEEF. .BEEF HEARTS. BEEF LIVER. HERRING. SMELTS,‘ RABBITS.

____.-.

ration breeding

.—~

Genuine

A cri-o-ciiss guaranteed 5 years by

the makers when prop- erly installed.

IIANO MEAT ORINOERS ..

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

Combination hand and power geared meat grinders with crank and pulley, Price $7.50 to $12.50 each.

since, Mum s. co., no.

Summerside, P. E. I.

\

Breeding Ration at Your Nearest ~ Dealer.

l P. |.. Bowers;

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Snmmerside and Belhqtll

1

The Western Guardian

-'l‘h1a eelnlnn la reserved for were ei local interest bat anvenlslna oi n neway nature may be inserted at

8 cents a werd strictly payable ll advance. '

—Jlll'll'Y TIRE CHAINS. heavy weight, can be put on or taken on in a jiffy. Sold at Bruce's.

L-8ll12-12-l8-2i-

-BUY sleigh shoe steel, bar iron, call: steel, bolts, bolt ends, nuts. washers, at Bruce's. L-8047-l2-18-2i.

1-rua BUYEBSPMr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris, Prance, is now buying silver Fox pelts at good cash prices at the oflice of B. Graham Rogers. Summerside. ~ 1.41246.

—MOIR'B CHOCOLATEB in big- ger and better values this year at Taylor Drug Co., l!

—S_KATING OUTFITS — Best values. Men's $3.35, Boys‘ $3.15, Ladies’ 83.25. Canada Tube Skates $1.25 pair at Sirongs. L-3854

-FBANKLIN and Peerless horse- shoe nails, all sizes in stock at Bruce's. L-3872-l2-lli-2i.

-vsitisrr conoawr in st. Eleonora Ball, Thursday. December 19th at 7.80 sharp. L-..364-l2-18-2i.'

45.00 0ft LES invested in Pres- tone anti-freeze will protect your valuable motor, this, next and many winters. Buy new 1936 Prestone at Bruce's. L-3647-12-18-2i.

—'l'HI-Z CHARLUITETOWN FUR SALES will continue receiving skins for London January sales during all this weak. They are also shipping to Paris and other favorable outlets where skins can be sold to the best advantage- L-3854-12-17-3i.

—DEA'l'll 0F MOSES BLAC- QIlIEItE-‘Ihere passed away in the Prince County Hospital Tues- day afternoon, Moses Blacquiere at the age oi 51 years. He leaves in mourn his wife and seven children. The funeral will be held Friday morning from his late residence to St. Paul's Church, summerside-S

—BII.ILLIANT STUDENT—Many lriends in Lower Bedeque and Sum- merside will be pleased to hear that Miss Mary Bowden of Van- couver, B. C., and formerly of Lower Bedeque. P. ll‘. 1.. has been awarded the I. 0. D. E. scholar- ship for three years from the Uni- versity of British Columbia and is now attending the University 0f London, England-S

PERSONALS

——Mr. Thomas Harris and Mr. Louis Harris. 0'Leary were in Sum- merslde Tuesday disposing oi fox pelts-S

-Mlm Georgia Burleigli, Eller- slig spent ‘rucsday in Summerside.

—Mrs. Murray Sweet. omen-y was a visitor to Summerside, Tues- day-S

—Mrs. John Sllliker oi Summer- side East left Wednesday morning to spend the winter with her son, Mr. Hhrold H. Silliker in Holly- wood, California-S

—M‘.rs. A. W. Lea of Calgary. Al- berta, who was called home owing to the serious illness and subse- quent death oi her brother, John W. Hall, Summerside left on re-

Phone 83-h

absorbed

alste with qualiti-

rected where neonatal’!- Two plans are offered:- 0

llGNMIiNT PLAN.

Cash advances at only 5% interest.

IIQIMO-

Prince Edward

SILVER FOX PELTS

, are continuing in

Unprecedented Demand

Anzl are eagerly song‘ ‘ for wherever furs are worn. I! PW‘ m“). markgflgd u“ uhnnal production can easuy be

MARKET rnitouoii an oitosiuzsriox which. through n. contracts with the LARGEST sAl-l-Isollgllfili: m THE PRINCIPAL run commas or rue w “a n proven its ability to aecnre the hlshwt wwllvl» ll °°I °°ll'

Our system of

CLOSELY SUPERVISED AND PROTEUIIVE MARKETING has always in the ill-ll. Iflllllfill l" V" "m" "w" n‘ highly profitable returns. This season with imwlllfll :2‘ omle oondltlnlll, we anticipate entirely satisfactory res

n h It marketed through this (lrlmllal-lcu ll. h- um: .2"... value. thorcuehl: ammo 1M Mlle "'- Our grading and anal-ables laolllllfl m Illflllllllllll-

nr um exclusive POOL PLAN and the Nlllll‘ cou"

n“ "flunk", mung,‘ h5g1, tags, eta, inrnlilled on

Limited

..c in: nmeeui-uemnnnnslllrwlcl- gnlgntersbllie, Prince Edward Island, Canada. ‘ m Throughout The Season Pelt: Are Being Bevel"! I

(iliiee oi - .1, s, mpg-m]; "00., lie nleluaend street. Charlottetown sueayavmsuwumuammanlcwllilllllll"

turn Wednesday morning-S

under either Plan at all! “Ill!

Island Fur Pool

s MME

and

--VABIB'1'Y CONCERT, North

Bedeque Hall Friday. 20th, 8 p.m. Admission 30c and 10c. Onndy sale. L-8921

—MB.. B- L MACDOUGALL of the headquarters staff of the Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd, at Sum- merside is assisting our represent- ative Mr- J. D. Jenkins at. Char- lottetown. The quantities oi fox pelts coming in to our Charlotte- town office have increased so heavily that it became necessary to give Mr. Jenkins this assistance. Ranchers will find Mr. MacDougsil ready to give them full time at- tention and we can recommend him as an authority on any phase oi the fox business. Cash advances are still being given out and pelts coming 1n now are in plenty oi time f-r the January Sales. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

ll O A ll E RESIGNS POSITION

(Continued from Page 1)

‘himself; that Neville Chamberlain,

Chancellor oi the Exchequer. might get it; that Sir John Simon, Home Secretary who was succeed- ed last June as Foreign Secretary by Sir Samuel may return to his former post; and that Eden, whose diplomatic rise has been l11lll05l meteoric, might be entrusted with the Job.

Following parliamentary custom. it was learned. Sir Samuel will rise from his seat in Commons tomor- row as a private member of the House and present a "personal ex- planation" oi his resignation.

He has represented" the Chrl-‘vfill district oi London for a quarter of a. century.

The official nHDOLlIIGBIIlGDO said: "Sir Samuel l-loaxe placed his resignation from the office of Sec- retary oi State for Foreign Affairs in the hands of the Prime Min- ister, who accepted lt."

Sir-Samuel had already pre- pared a speech oi 4,000 words as the opening blast of the 80119111‘ ment's defence tomorrow, indicat- ing how sudden his action was.

Labor and Liberal ranks had fired shalt after shaft into the government for the plan, which would give er Mussolini con- trol oi’ roughly two-thirds of Ethi- opia although Italy herself was in- dicated by the League of Nations as an aggressor. The revolt had even extended into the ranks of Conservatives, who won an over- whelming victory in the last gen- eral election.

The government was accused o! an about-face in its hitherto de- termined stand in the Italo-Ethi- opian crisis.

Sir Samuel remained in the seclusion of his Chelsea home to- night, a footman announcing: "Sir Samuel cannot see anybody and is making no statement." A policeman was posted outside the house.

The government left the peace plan to its fate in Geneva and completed preparations for the battle during debate tomorrow.

By Richard G. Massock.

Associated Press Foreilll sl-llll

PARIS, Dec. 19. - (Thursday) —

Minister of State Edouard I-Ierriot withdrew his decision early today to resign from the Cabinet because o! a disagreeemnt with Premier Laval on foreign politics, saving the laval Government from a threatened col- lapse.

I-Ierriot announced late last night he would resign today and it was reported in radical socialist circles he would take this action because

he disapproved of Laval's "weak" support oi the League of Nations in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.

Herriot fECOliSHclcfi his decision to quit the government after he had resigned his leadership oi the Radi- cal Socialist party.

His announced intention of stay-

ing in the Cabinet heartened sup- porters of the Laval Government. which had been shaken only a short time before by an announcement of the resignation of Sir Samuel Hoare, the British Foreign Secre- tary who helped Laval write the Anglo-French peace plan. One of the reasons advanced by some sources for Herriot's decisi r earlier to quit the Cabinet was that he felt Laval was “flirting" with Germany and that he feared a pro- Jected alliance with Soviet Russia would be pushed aside by the Pro- mier, at the behe_st_o_i' the rightlste-

Herriot resigned as President of his party after members oi the ex- ecutive committee had accused Laval of “horse trading" in the It- ale-Ethiopian negotiations. The Radical (Socialist leader said he could not accept such words.

Severe Blow

IDNDON, Dec. lil.—(C.P. Cable) -Informed quarters saw indications tonight that the eventual result of the resignation of Sir Samuel Hoare as Foreign Secretary would be re- construction of the government.

These quarters considered the Outcry against the Franco-British proposals and Sir Samuel's resigna- tion dealt the government one of the most severe blows any admin- istration had ever received so soon alter an election.

One reason suggested for the re- signation of the foreign secretary was that he considered the amend- ment to be offered in the House of i; Commons tomorrow to a labor ma» tion denouncing the government's policy as a virtual vote of censure, upon himself.

The amendment, to be moved by Earl Wlnterton, says the common;

"that the Paris were put forward last week were not advanced as proposals to be in- sisted on in any event. They were advanced in order to ascertain what

Further Sanctions

_’__(_Ccntinued_irom gage 1)

should be made," "however invidious those who had to make it.

declared Eden, the task for

“For that", he continued, "I make

no apology. Even if this attempt is to be unsuccessful, importance oi conciliation remains, as the league has frequently recog- nized. The principle therefore is right, even if its application in this instance may not have availed.’

the essential

Then came his closing declaration. “It must be emphasized," he said, proposals which

he views oi the three parties (the

League, Italy and Ethiopia) might be upon them, and Ills Majesty's government only for this purpose.

recommended them

Premier Laval of France urged

NBUOIIS

Sir Samuel's action is believed by political observers to have eased the situation for the government at a. time when tension was increasing, not dis-

Government supporters make no secret of their extreme embarrass- ment at facing their constituents as

but the storm clouds had appeared.

a result of the events of the past

W1" ElIDPOrt the government in pur- suit of the foreign policy outlined during the elections campaign in the government manifesto, which pro- mised full support of the League of

the Council not to pronounce fin- ally on the plan until Italy and Ethiopia had definitely replied. “As yet," said M. Laval, "we are unaware of the welcome that may

"I consider 1n any case that it is my duty to state at. once that if this attempt does not meet with the approval of all parties con- cerned, the councill will not be re- lieved of the duty incumbent. upon it: namely, the dluty to neglect no means, to allow no opportunity to pass, for finding a Just and honor- able solution of the present con- flict.

"This is essential both in the interests of peace and in the spirit of the League."

Italy's place at the council table was vacant. Wolde Mariam, dark- skinned representative of Ethi- Olllll. sat at the far end of the table from the chairman, Ruiz Gulnazu of the Argentine.

Mariam, in halting phrases, charged that Italy, with 44,000,000 subjects at its command, did not hesitate to push forward to their death tens of thousands of Askaris and Dubats in order to exterminate a. small nation oi 10,000,000.

“Is it in conformity with the Covenant," Mariam asked, “that a state found guilty of a breach of the Covenant should be requested by the league of Nations m be

be Elven t0 our suggestions by the two parties. I assume that pending that information the council will itself not desire to pass an opinion.

800d enough to accept a large part

of the territory of its victim and

should be given effective control of the other part under cover of

SIEGAR

PRINCE COUNTY CH RQNICLE v

‘wool JIM ensues MABEL

mo YOU wcuto use lllE LAD 1o WIN maa- \ SHFJLIJBE mouojp HAVE |4|M AS l-ER 6ROOM, _ wueu sue sees YOUR BRAND New 01mm; RooMil

come 1b comes. '

the League?"

Wlllso

pect the new foreign secretary to

of the Exchequer, would be popular with the government back-benchers a-irzd twould undoubtedly calm the s us

to have led the opposition in the

is en route back to Britain cannot

cellor oi’ the Exchequer if~Neville

week. The House of Commons will ex-

be a really big man. The appointment of Neville Chamberlain, at present Chancellor

ion. I Neville Chamberlain was reported Cabinet to the Franco-British peace Plvilosals drafted by sir Samuel and Premier Laval.

The fact that Winston Churchill

be overlooked, in the opinion of in- formed observers. He is considered as among - lble choices for Chan- Cl-iambcrlain is transferred. Church- A ill himself has held a. number of Cabinet posts in former administra-

IJETERM T0 CARRYON

NEI]

talian Queen Gives Wedding Ring As Gesture Of Sacrifice To War Cause.

(Copyright 1985 by The I-lavos News

Agency)

(C. P. By GllEfdlB-ll’! Special wire)

ROME, Dec. 18—(C. R-Havasi- defiant declaration of Italy's de-

termination io carry on its Afri- can war, and a gesture oi sacri-

tions, including the chancellorship. ' (Copyright, 1935, By The Ilavns News Agency)

Wire)

(C-R-liavas By Guardian's Special IDNDON, Dec. 18-'I‘he resigna-

ilce by Queen Elena fanned the flame oi patriotic fervor among Blackshirts tonight as the Fascist Grand Council prepared to meet to discuss the Hoare-Laval peace plan and dispatches from Ethiopia proclaimed an Italian victory.

tion oi Sir Samuel I-Ioare from the post of Foreign Secretary was seen in some quarters tonight as partly

In a speech that contained no

hint c‘ acceptance of any peace

the result of Premier Muscolinis pxmmsfiy?‘ Premier .,“""**°""* de" strong Speech m mm, today in clared that Italy, will continue ' along her path because “she

which Il Duce gave no indication

of accepting the peace proposals. public quarters here.

alian colonization in Ethiopia.

Conservative.

In v es tiga te New Theories In Actress’ Death

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wlre)

IDS ANGELES, Dec, la-Inquest testimony, questioning the conclu- sion that Thelma. Todd died of car- bon monoxide gas, tumed investiga- tors tonight toward possible new theories in her puzzling death. Roland West, movie director and business partner of the blond screen star, testified a “Mr. Smith" occu- pied en apartment above the garage in which Miss Todd was found dead Monday-presumably from exhaust fumes. But, West said, Smith heard no motor running in the early Sunday morning hours when Miss Todd was believed to have entered the car. With this and other developments at the inquest, George Rochester, county grand jury fcremllll. de- manded a.n examination of the act- ress’ stomach for possible evidence of poison.

CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND

Franco-Bri tish

could not and does not wish to do otherwise."

I1 Duce's speech caused a height- ening of anti-Italian sentiment. in

His remarks were interpreted as tantamount to rejection of the pro- vision in the peace project for It-

"The peace plan was buried en| bloc at Geneva and iii detail at London today," said one prominent

Queen Elena's gesture, carried out with. all the impressive ceremony of Fascism, inaugurated the vol- untary ring-oiferings of Italian wives in all parts of the country. Standing in rain before the tomb of the unknown soldier, the Queen kissed her ring and that of the King, then threw them into a [great bronze vessel containing burning incense.

"In you. sons of Italy, who defend her sacred rights and open new paths to the luminous advance of the Fatherland. we hope for the triumph oi the civilization oi Rome in the Africa which we are re- claiming," the Queen said.

“Our greeting goes to the glorious flag. to the officers and soldiers of the land. sea and air forces, to the Blacksliirts, to the workers, to the faithful Askaris. Merry Christmas."

As the Queen drove away amidst the acclaim oi the crowd. a long line. headed by gentlemen and lad- ies of the court. moved forward to throw their wedding rings into the urn. Tlicy received in turn, steel rings from the government.

Count Galeazzo Ciano, 1i Duce's flying son-in-law, arrived here. It was believed he was on a. secret mission from Marshal Pietro Bad- oglio in East Africa. He reached the capital shortly before the Grand Council's scheduled meeting at midnight tonight.

Premier Mussolini spoke at the dedication of the new city of Pon- flmlg, built on reclaimed swamp for the benefit of err-soldiers and their families.

"What we have done here in the Pontine," he said, "shows our strength, our will and the capacity of the Blackshlrts. for accomplish- ments.

are being founded, becausemthfiéo- pie know that they form part oi the nation and that their destiny is a collective destiny.

“The war which we have started in Africa is a war of civilization. It is a war for the people, And the people know that this war i5 their war.

“A people of 44,070,000 inhabi- tants, not merely inhabitants, but souls, will not be deceived. sure of the unanimous and profound consent of the people, the regime will continue in its straight path. It could and does not wish to do otherwise.

"Time will be necesasry, but when a fight has started, it is not time which counts. but victory."

Il‘Duoe's speech was delivered while the league of Nations was deliberating a peace plan for the Italo-Ethioplan war and the Fas- cist Grand Council was preparing u, W-ul tn replv to ti" nronosal.

ROME, Dec. 19 -- (Thursday) - Benito Mussolinfs grand Fascist council ended more than three hours of discussion of the AS810- French peace terms early today without announcing its judgment.

Il Duce called another meeting of the Council for l0 p. m. satur- day. _ -

Aflter that meeting, he may an- nounce whether Italy will discuss the peace terms or reject them and try to solve her own problems with- out the help of the League and its powers.

SILVER MARTS m oouusion

Sharp Break In Price On World Markets.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. lB.~World sil- ver markets werc disrupted again today with cessation of trading in London and Bombay and a sharp break of three cents in the imported metal in New York to 556*; cents an ounce.

In a highly unusual move, Handy 8c Harman, leading domestic silver brokers, established the New York price before London traders an- nounced a. seller's quotation of 23 pence (equivalent to 51.07 cents in New York). olI 13.’. pence from the previous day.

No business was done in London at that price, and because of tlic confusion in markets here and abroad the bullion exchange board in Bombay, India, prohibited busi- ness until Sunday. Silver futures at Montreal sagged 1 to 2 cents an ounce.

The New York price for foreign silver was the lowest since Feb. 26, 1935, and the drop from Tuesday wu the greatest since May 2, when the quotation slid 3H cents lower to 71!’. cents an ounce. From Mon- day, a week ago, the rate has fallen

"It is not only in Italy that cities

as;

DINING ROOM SUITES f. Attractive walnut suite. Includes the PAY ' i’..‘i.'i§.'”...°~.‘i“‘?....ff"'l‘.°.li .§.§.“’”§2§2 "l?" chairs. 155g! . still‘. < " ca - SICIMMERSIDE i a ‘l ~m .»~e.'»- l“ I’ ‘*-

Ell llill snowsiionisi

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, Dec. IB-An increase of 35 percent or more than $12,- 000,000 was shown in Canada's ex- ports to British Empire countries »during November compared with Nov., 1934, according to a report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. At the same time exports to foreign countries increased by 21 percent or more than $6,000,000,

Exports to Empire countries dur- ing November amounted to $48,- 256,475 compared with $35,560,381 in Nov., 1934, while exports to for- eign countries totalled $35,858,515 against $29,564,131. Total exports in November amounted to $84,114,990 against $65,124,512 in Nov., 1934.