ECEMBER 4. 1931

" Mr. L._O’l3l'yflll is now at our office in the , Dam)" Blllldlllg Opposite Strong’s store, Sum-

merside.

»~ M13 welllel‘, of International Fur Mer- is now at our main office, Sum-

chants Inc., merside.

-Mr. D. F. Meehan, _of Daniel F. Meehan ignment office, Sum-

Store, Al- November 3

Inc. merside. Mr.

Fox ranchers

is now at our cons

Weinerwill b tP f'tt" ‘$13211, Thursday and Tridlxy,‘ s

SILVEILFOXES

t k th' ' 3317085118‘ 0f Your frdslf ls opportunity of eat prices are available.

pelts while the high.

G. R. MACQUARRIE, ‘ Sllmmerside and Charlottetown.

irons-tr _, .~

Silver

7i

BRING THEM TO

MR. ALFRED COHEN ,

G. R. MacQUARRIFPS OFFICE 130 RICHMOND sraanr

and receive

Foxes

CLYDE RIVEB¢_()H Sunday, Bea 6th the service in the Presbyterian Church. Clyde River. \vill be at aao p. 111., B. School at 2.30 p. m.

IS FINED-A local man, who was

fii: CENTRAL GUARDIAN“

Q CHARLOTTE mwN GUARDIAN

r1 M‘? THRi-ZF

PAC???

FHRA

wnvsnoa CHARGE-The United ;C‘hurch of Canada. Services Sunday, Dec. 6th: Highfield, ii; Princetown Road, a; Wiusloe sciitn. 1. Rev. L. J. Inaard, Minister.

' k;

P“ i” “Pllim Yesterday. confessed‘ BRADALBANE-The service in on Tuesday of driving to the com- the Presbyterian Church, Bradal- 1110!! dullser. He appeared bei'ore bane, on Sunday, Dec. 8th, will be

Trinity United lihureh _____ l

stein

Magstrate D. Edgar Shaw the Mme day and was fined five dol- lars and costs. f-fe paid the fine.

now TEA sxo SALE-A very successful tea and bazaar was held in St. Peter's Cathedral and School Room yesterday afternoon. Tha lovely weather outside and dalniles inside combined to make a delight- ful function.

OLD COMRADES MEET-The world is indeed a small place after 311-80 MY- A- J. Watts, well known butcher thinks, when while deliv- erinx an order oi’ meat on board the steamer S. S. Arnold Maersk, now unloading fertilizer at the plant 'on Bruce Stewart 8e Co's wharf,

whom should he meet, but the Capt.

Joahan Barentzen, who was his pal while overseas in the Great War, 1nd Whom he has not seen since

1916. Friendships were renewed, Mr. . Watts and the Capt. spending some time together in pleasant remin- iscences.

NEW GLASGOW PERSONALS- Mr. Edwin Johnstone, Charlotte- town, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. R. E. Bagnall, New Glasgow, is vis- iting relatives in Long Riven-Mrs. ‘James Buiman, who has been visit- llng in Summerside has returned to her homc.—The many friends oi

at 11 a. m. All are cordially invit- ed. nunran nrvnn ‘rssronsn CHARGE, United Church 0! Can- ada. Service for Sunday, December 6th: Wiltshire at 11 a. m.; Wheatlcy River at 3 p. m.; Hunter River at '1 p. m. i TRADE BD. REPRESENTA- [TIVES RETURN - Messrs. R. E. Mutch and George J. Tweedy re- turned last night from Truro, where they presented a brief on behalf cf the Charlottetown Board of Trade for the re-establishmerit of the dou- ble train service. They were accord- ed a most attentive hearing by the Railway Commission, which will re- ceive a brief in rebuttal from the Railway officials before coming to a decision in the matter.

HONORED _ The ‘Morden Hotel was the scene of a very happy gathering Monday ev- ening, when some eiiht? ‘fiends of Reg. Shreenan met to give him a royal send-off on his entry into the ranks of the Benedicts. Two cars ifrom Rolla came over, also several ‘from Bannerman and surrounding ‘country. Mayor Smalll, of Killarney and Mayo": Jacobson, of Rolla, gave their official blessing to the party, land from then on the time was fill- ‘ed in by songs, dances, and humor- ous monologues by a group of talent

ISLANDERS

Highest Market Prices,

Mr. w. n. McCoubrey, formally of fwd to well 1n any gathering. Be- New Glasgow, will regret to learn of |fnre the evening closed J- A. Ashley ibis serious illness at the home of Rind Genres Turner. in original mall-

TORONTO

MONTREAL

v“ - _.._-

oo+404+ooo0$o"" ‘

.4 Classified Advertisements

iocperlirneflwcrdn

5 run sass - om ‘PAPERS. s cents bundle, Guardian Office.

. 2-4-tf. _._____________ FOR BALE —- CASH REGISTER,

show case and scales. Apply Clark

' Three Ineerticlu l. 9Q u" g | “my

.1. Imlnnrthns Iceman-crema-

~ ICU Insertions c. .--......... ‘In per "he of s words h“‘ “ ‘ —-“‘-¢= ' -~§noeo+o+eooooi

For Sale Miscellaneous

,. Ffifilm-‘ml- SUITABLE FOR ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH, our.‘ l h "B mmlilll-m- etc» lu- per silver female Fox. Advise J. w. i s eet. Guardian office. tf Tmwsdgyg 1g519.12.3-31_

' JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO-

vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month.

SKINNING ‘AND CLEANING 1°597_12_2_4l_ Foxes. Price 75c per Fox. Silas

dz McDonald, 55 Queen Street.

-_~__.__..._______.__ F011. SALE — LEICESTER RAM two years old. Apply Wallace Brchnut. Alexandra. 10595-12-2-31.

FOI» ALE TO LE1‘. BOARD ANn ggzeslsns on hand at Guardian

u ' RADIO

FOR SALE - A PURE DRE!) Yorkshire Boar eight months old. R98. Arthur Houston. Hunter River. P. a. 1. 10650-12-4-21.

‘ PRIVATE . CHRIS exclusive designsgnniiigsnovfalolzs: tained from the Guardian Central

Chappell, Bradalbune. P. E. I. M-l0500-12-2-3l.

GENTLEMEN BOARDERS AC- commodatcd in private family. Ap- ply 230 Kent Street. 10589-12-2-31.

SERVICE-CALL B60 OR 1278. Will make it work or tell you why. Radio testing. J. A. Bolger, McLalne Service Station.

10640-12-3-21

Situations Wanted

his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Wheatley Riven-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, former residents of New Glasgow, but cf late years nave been llvlnB in Charlottetown, ‘have again geturned to make their home here. Their many friends welcome them jback agalnr-‘Fhc choir of the Fair- ‘view Baptist Church presented their Sacred Concert of the "Prodigal Son in Song." in the Brackley Unit- ed Church Sunday evening last to a large audience. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Alder Dickie- son, while the different musical numbers were carried out by the choir. After the service the choir was invited to the home of Mrs. Bryenton, where they had a sacred Bing Song-N.

SHREENAN-COOTE — A very ipretty marriage took place at St Agnes‘ Catholic Church on Tuesday, November 3rd at 8 a. m., when L. Reginald Shrcenan and Miss Emily Coote were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Father Mullaley, of Deloralne. The bride wore an ankle length gown of biege georgette and lace trimmed, with model hat of brown silk velvet with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hannah, of Brandon. Following the ceremony, the happy young couple ,left for Winnipeg, where a short honeymoon will be spent. A large number of friends of both bride and groom motored from Killarney to

Job Prlntery. Order early and TENOGRAPHER AND Bum“ attend the ccremony- (Killnrney “dd dlBBDPointment. skeeper (lady) 8mm years exp“- ‘|Gulde).—Mr. Shreenan rcf-rred to 10352414141- ience. Apply care Guardian. above is‘ a son of Mrs. Thomas L.

Fm‘ SALkTHREE Fox BREED 10635-12-3-31. shreenan. Kinkora, P. E’. L, and has V mg houses complete‘ sixteen Pa; been for the past ten years the gen. Shipping gist“, stand-rd "m. Wanted lal and capable manager of the Cedur Chests large size, ngcely flm Crgscent Creamery, Klllarney, Mim- ished. Wm. J. Scott. Marshfleld WANTED — GENERAL PURPOSE itoba His many friends here wish R E' 1' 1M6°'u'za'9|: lgggsg- B3132? Brgd-E ‘IAPPIY Gm’ Mr. ‘Shreenan and his bride many

-- , rac ey . . . FOR SALE _ snopsnmx RAM ‘ 1o620_13_3_2l_ years of wedded bliss. “mlb- Apply W. H. MacLaine {i} I Nine Mile Creek.‘ 10601-12-2-31.’ WANTED-TO RANCH savanna DEATHS \ ‘ pairs of Canadian National Silver

FOR sAm - rnnsrar SPREAD Fvxrs- APPlY “ ‘ "l"

r a x 4 reasonable. Also pair of girls Guerdluu- 10659-11-4-‘11. MACCORMAC-At ..St. .-Georges boots and skates size 4%, almost _‘ 0n Thursday Dec. 3. 193i Chrystome m" lllld Elrls pure leather motor MacCormac. Funeral. Saturday mom

0 .

“"- Apply Guardian. IOMT-II-G-IL

rmasr QUALITY ISLAND nsrs- "l Eumaeen Fitch 101’ sale. Would exchange for Foxes. .8. E. Con- Mlly. Dunstaffnage. 10851-12-4-10.

FOR SALE - ORDERS TAKEN

T0 LET - APARTMENTS AT

Apply 102 Cumberland Street. 10592-12-2-31.

T0 LET AFTER DECEMBER 10-

six-roamed dwelling with iire- "l°

ing to St. Georges Church.

town Hospital, Dec. 2nd. Mali)!’ James A. MacDonald, Charlotte- tgwn, Age 5o. Funeral Saturday rniflfl- l

‘MACDONALD-At the P. a. 1. Hospital, Dec. 2nd, Nell MacDonald. Plnettc. Belfast. Funeral from his late residence Saturday Dec. 5th.

- l 1°; qm-mmu T, a o 1| l. place. 52 Greenfield Ave., Char Phillie Your orders etc Whiltlockqe mtkwwn" Apply Ggfiggéiifi 4 a, Aft SWIG. 10657-12440. I - - '

Found

- FOUND-TUB Oll‘ BUTTER ON Longwcrth Ave, opposite factory of the Imperial Biscuit Ltd. Wed- nesday afternoon. Owner kindly call and receive some from Imp!!!’- ial Biscuit Oo. 10658-12-4-21.

l

Green Mountain Potatoes

‘ Wanted, n few hundred bushels (Fancy Green Mountains) will ply hlgeet market price for good stock. warehouse Hognne Wharf.

I. LISTER DOUGLAS.

-'_".._":'-""""-_-i

llidfil-ll-l-QL

Help Wanted

u‘ ONCE-YOUNG on MIDDLE- nqsd. Light housework in country. Two in femilv. Cheerful surround- lug!‘ qrgmfnvtqlilE home for winter monnm 3a m) new month. A. B. care Guardian Office. 10849-i2-4-il

NOTICE

To my , tienls, whom it mo!

concern: Jul a friendly reminder that

your account rendered for Profes-

sional service! is plot illo- I. D. MecOUIGAN, M-D.

m nicnmnc st. INIHI-l-ll

‘gsrviq, starting at 1 o'clock. Inter- ment Belfast Cemetery.

BARRETT-At Wheatley River, Dec. 3, 198i, Mrs. Archibald Barrett in her 71st year. Funeral from her lute ‘residence; Saturday. Dec, 5th. Scr- ivices beginning ar. 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Wheatley River Cemetery-

‘ D. MacLeari

UNDIBTAKEB IMBALMEII

Charlottetown and Nomi Wilteblle

PIIOIIO l”

'ner presented Mr. shreenan with a substantial purse representing the ‘friendship and good Wishes of all ythose present for a ‘long and happy married life.-—Killarney Guide.

‘Arteries Photograph-

To Y’; Men's Club

Yesterday the Guardinn pub- lished part of a correspondence oll the Manchurian situation contain- ed in letters received by President J. M. McFadyen of the Y's Men's Club oi’ this clty- 'I‘he letter 1!! !yestei"days issue was directed to the Japanese Y's Men by Fuchao K. Wong, president cf the Y's Mcn‘s Club of Nsnliins. Chine- Thc following communication is to the Chinese Y's Men from Tsuttc Nara, chairman of the Japanese Y's Men's Club Committee on Sine-Japanese Relations, Osaka. Japan:

Young Mons Christan Association Osaka, Japan October 20, 1931 Dear Y's Men of China:-

The Y's Men in Japan reiolcc exceedingly to realize that in China, where we have a very Close relationship as our neighbor, similar Y's Men's Clubs have been organized to be an influential social unit, carrying on very ac~ tlve services both within and out- side the Young Men's Christian Associations in wrlous places.

Needless to say, as we look and turn the pages cf our past history, China and Japan have continu- ously strlved to keep up the neighborly friendship and friendly relations. Furthermore, we ought to congratulate ourseli/es in es- tablishing this closer relationship and understandings, we have been very considerate in reciprocating for a long time on many inter- racial problems. Unfortunately,

in recent years. however, there developed political

ed With X Ray

(By Howard Blukeslee, Associated Press Science Editor) _ I

ST. LOUIS, Mia. Dec. 3-—Man‘s arteries now can be photographed with x-rays by a newly discovered process announced to the Radiolog- ical Society of North America by Carlos I-Icuser, M. D., of Buenos ‘Aircs. l

He has learned how to inject Thorium D, a non-poisonous metal heavier than lead and usamlne blue, 3 dye. into the veins of the arm so that. in a few hours the great arteries become about as distinct as bones under x-ruys.

One value of the Thorium-Isa- mine Blue Hypoclcrmlc is its intro- duction into veins instead of direct- ly into arteries. The coloring mat- ter, weghted by the heavy Thorium finally comes to rest on the walls oi’ the arteries. But after a. few hours this arterial painting, Dr. Heuser said, passesharmlcssly from the body, j

He showed how the method can be used _to detect a troublesome tumor pressing upon one of the large arteries, the Aorta, a condition which among other things some tlm es causu over-rapid breathing. The pigments also etch the liver and the spleen, he said, so that cancer in either of these organs may be more easly recognized.

In one instance when a liver swelling was attributed to alcohol, the arterial painting method show- ed that the beverage was not re-

sponslble.

There are possibilities, said Dr. Heuser, of observing some of the condifons of hardening of the art- eries. He has used the method in studying gangrene of the foot.

The method by which it is hop- ed to find n cure for cancer‘. Bl- though n0 cure is now in sight, was

Hlllsboro street. Newly rennvated- "*C”°N“‘”*1“ m“ chamtte‘ described to the Radiologists by Dr.

Francis Carter Wood of Columbia University, New York. Director of the Crocker Cancer Foundation. I

He showed motion pictures oi liv- ing cancer cells and of methods of studying them.

"The scientist in his laboratory," said Dr. Wood. "is studying the life o.‘ tbs cancer cells. If he finds out how the cell grows and what is good food for it. he msy 80ml day learn what is bad food. 1f the food which is bad for cancer cells is not damaging to healthy tissues. then the cure for cancer is in sifllt-

Alberta's Coal

Production Drops

‘ (Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Alta, Dee. ZL-Al- bed-ta coal mines produced 503-953 tons of coal in the month of Octo- ber, according to figures Riven 0i"- by non. n. o. Reid, Minister of Lands and Mines, today. This was a drop of 273.248 toils from Catcher production oi a year ago.

that brought to the

and economical complications be- tween the two countries, which have developed so rap'dly that it became alarming of late. Speci- ally, with regard to the rights and interests in South Manchurla; the Commercial relations in South China, and other major pmblems, which culminated in the conilict between the Chinese and Japanese soldiers in Manchul-ia. And, especially lately, the extremely violent agitation for the expulsion and rejection ' of all Japanese merchandise became so great that it soon spread over many localities and it has been reported that several merchants and innocent children and women were murdered and massacred. On account of the Chinese and Man- churian affairs been erroneously reported and rumored throughout the world, we regret very deeply that such incidents occurred. and such problems have been attention of the

Y's Men of Europe,- the United States and other countries. . In the midst of this Sinc-

Japanese dispute, we are in recipt of a. cable from the International Association of Y's ecpy herewith ‘ying world brotherhood. soliciting

Men's Clubs, a, aiiiiclied, cxpmpli-

the cooperation o.‘ the Y's Men for the establishment of pence and good-will and better understanding among the two countries. This cable message from the Inter- national Association of Y‘s Men's Clubs has given us a. great im- pression and sympathy, awakening our self-consciousness for this ex- tremely difficult responsibility-

We acknowledge that the estab lishment of peace in the Orient. depend only on the cooperative efforts of the two nations. ‘There

-is no doubt that the true ivcllarc

and happiness, prosperity and pence can be gotten by mutual compromise and harmonious co- operation. It is clearly known that in order to realize this great inn-l pose, however, ingenious and skill- ful diplomatic correspondences may be taken, there is no profit- able result obtalncd to compensate the efforts made. Therefore. we Y's Men of Japan, facing this‘ great problem wish to stale with-I out hesitation what we have. in our hearts and to exchange! our opinions very frankly, step by‘ step, in order to grasp the truth] and t0 T681113 a way to lhc renl‘ solution, so as to cultivate a mutu- al understanding of the Christian ideals 0i hilmln brotherhood“ Thus, we ecmestly wish to bring ‘m! 111955389 before you to solicit your kind cooperation. l Th’ “"0713! six items, dos<erih- in: moot honestly and frankly’ whntwe have in our hrnrts at Pmlllli. Ira some of our gruff-Hi statements regarding the abzlvc mentlcned obicctives. This slalo- fillfflt ml! eetm to be a one-Fried lvlew- bill W6 humbly hope to

l Pfi Us’.

l

k

iln Xffllls Boxes Priced from 251- to $10.60.

PARKER- DUOFOLD PENS, PENCILS, SETS AND DESK SETS

Sets from $5.00 to $15.00. Desk Sets $1.95 up.

1t‘ 9

.en s Sets

_ From 85c to $15.00

' Sharing 531s, hlilltiiry Sets. Smoking Sets, ctr.

PEARL OR. AMBER SETS. PINK, GREEN. IVIAIZE. BLUE. PURPLE AND NATURAL. IN CASE.

PRICED FROM $4.98

' ' RICHARD HUDNUTVANITIES

FRIDAY I” r ...c..l..l..},..l....................-" oss DRUG 5102s: ora a , . u" 41, "°°_;'.‘f.‘2i?.'.f_“ii.i§i"§7.ii'. '°"“’" GIVE A: ,......,f" f, ...--._.' , . _ KODAK‘: lg|w5i§~.,; Japan sVzewporni~ J‘ on... i. '~ ~j ' , . in, irons $5.0.) PresentcdInLette1 ill 1» nil-in

us; NIGHT "

BEFORE transmits a

HEPEAPE GIFTS ACCEPT/IBM YUAN)’ WOMAN

SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

$l9_°to75_°

All in Xmas Boxes , To 550,00, i T‘ n: yggu ROSS-DR UG-UNITED, m, FY1511 SUCCESSOR TO . l STORE MacKINNON DRUG co. '"’E'-"’ER

r '15‘ v-

l

z’ is” -a

receive ' your esteemed reply in order to understand more closely zind fully this pcrplcxing problem. At this occnsslen we wish to ex- press our most hearty sympathy and solicit your kind consideration. We also wish to express our sinc- erity and friendship to you.

(l) By the terms of the treaties concluded in Manchurla, we be- lieve at present, from international lghteousnesa it is right and proper for Japan to extend hcr industrial activities and protect her rights rind interests in lllaltcliuria in order to promote the eccnomical

, development of the two nations by

wiutual cooperation for the assur- .lice of the permanent peace of the Orient.

(2) As the rrsult of a continuous cruel oppression administered to the Korean IaTmers in Maneburla by Chinese ofjlcials and citizens. the Mcnpczan crisis accidentally, became known to the world. The Koreans in retaliation to their oppressions, killed many Chinese living in Korea». This report shocked us. and sympathize with her victims, and hope that such outrageous incidents will not occur "gain.

(3) We believe any dispute be- L‘.V0€l1 clvllizzd nations would be settled by peaceful negotiations. Not-ivithstandlng a properly con- cluded treaty, your country for your personal reasons infringed upon the rights of the treaties. thus causing several hundreds of disputfid claims, to which China did not show any reasonable attitude {or a pczic"ful negotiation. This finally brcilght about thr- undesiriible situation.

(4) No matter what reasons you posses. we coilld not ilndersfaitil your anti-Japanese campaign: your rnpfdiy expanding furlou’ ‘lcycott against Japanese goods in open public thrs impcrfllng the

lTY Fltll STORE

Friday's Specials A

Dressed Fresh Cod . . . 10c Dressed Fresh Haddock . .. 14c Fresh Fillets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c ‘lea Smells, Fresh Halibut, Salmon. lnnan Huddle, Herring, Boneless Coil, etc. l

"a ll

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iity Fish Stare i

Phone 1307

169 Grafton Si

Get Your ——FISH—- -—AT— Devereauxfls Grocery

rnssn riuazrs SMOKED rims: f-‘INNAN rum: : Fnesn ndnnocii FRESH COD lIliklllNG uoivaistss (‘on S.\l..\l0.‘.'

Devereauzfls (ll-c: cry and

We regret sincerely China and ‘ '

lives and properties o.‘ the Jap- nnese in China. These actions on the part of China only breed ill- feeling and misunderstanding and seems to be the direct cause for the continued state of affairs.

<5) It is universally believed that the peace of the future will largely

depend on the coming gencration——"

our children. Not-with-standing this truth, we understand that you have adopted the so-ealled anti- Japnnese topics in your readers in your primary schools, which -we feel will only darken the future "cod-will relations of the two nations. We, therefore, earnestly hope you to discontinue this sort o.‘ education. I