§ When Father

ino Western Guardian

i... - --'l‘h.il I

of local 2.227. "tIFS-‘frdhi. ‘"12 o noway unsure iuny bo n I colt-l u IOIII strictly Ililble in advance.

-WE HAVE Jasmine gifts from 15o to s15. Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

- -HORSE WANTED, give descrip- tion and price. Write Box 214, Sum- inerslde.

—GO0DRlCl~l Silvertnwn special heavy sidewall truck tires, sold at extremely low prices. Buy now while the prices are right, at Bruce's.

11-3352-13-2-61.

-PLEA.SE DON'T forget to at- tend the sale on the premises of the

late Irving Clark, Wilmot Valley, v on Tuesday, December 10th. L-3579

—SKATE SIIARPENING outﬁts with or without motors and grinding

wheels, sold at Bruce's. '

L-aooi-ia-v-ai.

L-iiiiIiZ-IZ-ﬂ-Zi.‘

Losi- His Job!

-BA'ITERY CHARGING outfits, electric motors and all garage equip- ment, sold at Bruce's.

L-lsool-lﬂ-‘l-ili.

our

__ii____

Fon SALE

CHOICE SILVER AND PATCH FOXES

I am offering for private sale a few of my Silver Pups, also several Patch proven breeder Females. T h e s e patch foxes have produced a number of nice silver pups.

J. R. MUTCH - Mount Herbert ‘

L 0 0 k i i1 Forward T0 US. Election

would expect to go

-_-.-.v1-,w

Because the "of Junior. Power Tools.

S.“ made a tea wagon that Moth friends-a smoking stand that ad

wasn’t a calamity at all—it was ob tather_lost was ather decided toybuy his son DRIVER

“ Now it's rather hard to ilor they are constantly working with their

No, there wasn't the discouragement and worry one

with such a calamity. In tact it a_ Ime for rejoicin . simply keeping tiac

separate father and son- DRIVER Power Tools. They

takes great pride in showing to her

always needed-and a model boat

that is the envy of the neighborhood.

Neither Dad nor Junior had an power tools—they just read over t

m given free with every tool and t

previous experience in operating l e 7Z-page Instruction Books that hen went to work. ’

It you are interested in getting ss much enjoyment from your spare

time-sec us about DRIV

BlilillE, tiacKAY

R Power Tools.

& 60., Ltd.

IUMMIRSIDE, BEL

“Nil REFERENCE ill M E R I TS 0F PREEIISAI.”

Premier King Inter- viewed Re Repudia- tion Of Riddell M0- tion At Geneva.

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Dec. 6—.—'I'he Dominion kvvcmment/s statement of last sun- dﬂl‘. denying responsibility for Dr. Waller A. RiddelYa oil sanction pro- posal at Geneva ,hsd reference only to the origin of the suggestion, Premier Mackenzie King declared tonight.

"It had no reference to the mer- lls of the proposal which will be considered when the proper time arrives." the Prime Minister said.

Mr. Mackenzie King was inter- viewed tonight at the close of the

first cabinet council he has held "

since his return from an absence oi ihrcc wceke, most of which was Sltcni at a holiday resort in Georgia.

An impression had gone abroad that the Canadian government hail taken the initiative in advocating an_ extension of the sanctions t-samst Italy to includg oil, cool and non. That impression was. erron- eous, ihc Kline Minister said, and llie governmcnt had thought it ad- visable to correct it.

Dr. Walter A. Riildell, Canadian immanent adviser at the League 0i Nations in Geneva, member of the committee of 18 on sanctions, Wxiicied to that cmmitteo on Nov. l. illst oil,.coal and iron be added w mo list of commodities included in sanctions applied against Italy.

Bus. Sunday Hon. Ernest La- wlmv. Minister of Justice and act- "ll! lhlmc minister, Laued a state- ment to the effect-that Dr. Riddell

d been expressing his own per- aonul ideas and was not acting on Instructions from his government when he made those propoieis.

Tonight's comment by the Prime Minister was his first on this sub- ltct- The delay of almost a month h‘ “will! thq corrective statement "it due. he mo. to the fact that "it Bovemment was not selsied at 3:116!‘ with the fact that the wrong

"luession had gone abroad.

Wllcn sections of the press, not fﬁeittsserllv in Canada. had stressed P0111} that it was Canada's Proms Mr. Mackenzie King said. no inousnt it advisable to make éclear that it was tM llbpblol o! ...°.€°.'Jlll".§?.’..£§.‘.%."“° “'2; ‘nglhena. y proposal ‘ etc has been no change in iﬂlr attitude toward sanctions sinos ‘mill-IBM on oot. IO last t-hah

NOTICE’

In the matter of “The Voluntary Winding Up Act” and “The Farm- ers Silver Black Foxes Limited."

Notice is hereby given that a epoc- iel general _meeting of the Share- holders of The Farmers Silver Black Foxes Limited, will be held as tho hall at Mount Herbert in Queen's County. on Monday the 23rd day of December, A- Du I985, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose or considering and passing upon a resolution requiring that the Company b; wound up under the lll of “The w ‘ , wing. III-Up Act" and for the appoint- ment of n llquldator for such wind- lng-up and for the transaction of business incidental thereto.

DATED this 2nd day of Deoom. ber, A..D., I935.

President.

L-SMI-li-"i-li.

Ministerial Appointment P e n cl i n g

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wis!)

OTTAWA, Dec. 6—A Canadian Minister to Washington will be appointed shortly, Prime Minister Mackenzie King declared tonight, but he could not say how soon, nor would he give any indication of wb would be selected.

"There is not the same pressing need for a Minister now as there was a short time ago," the Prime Minister observed. He referred to the completion of the Canada- United States Y trade agreement wh1ch‘he. signed in Washington Nov. 15 last. _

The Canadian legation in Wash’- ington has been vacant since Hon- W. D. l-lerridge resigned immed- iately after the general elections on Oct. 14 when the Bennett Govemment was defeated. Mr. Herridgeui resignation was accept- ed by the outgoing government.

Hume Wrong, Charge d’Affaii-e at the Canadian‘ legation, has been carrying out the duties of Min- ister and has been suggested in some quarters as a possible suc- cessor to Mr. Hes-ﬁgs.

King said. _

80mg government official would be assigned to replace Dr. Rlddoil on the committee of 18, the Prime

Jlinlster said, but it would not be.

he thought, either senator Raoul Daniiurand or Hon. Vincent Mas- sey, Canadian High Commissioner in motion. Senator Dsndus-snd. a minister without portfolio and sov- ernment leader indthedsennte, is now in more In ha been eon- siderod likely] to so to Geneva. Dr. Ridde ialeaving for Chile where he will represent Canada at the International Labor - onferenoe opening Jan. i. Be will be unable to attend the resumed meetinil 01 the committee of 1s on Dotl- 19- "I would not like to say anythinl about m. itiddell," the ,Prlins Illn- istn mailed when questioned as to the likelihood of the letters return

Asked as to the powers of a insin-

Atrsroftheoommitteooflltnllleo!

his own mind without reference t0 his home mernmsnt the Prime unlimi- said he inousht thlt in such s. circumstance the member should consult his government. m this case the action of the commit- teg on oil sanctions was taken be- fora the i snow worms amt it

--SUNGLO BREEDING RATION

should be started on all Breeding

foxes December 15th, for best re- sults. Get it from your nearest Dealer.

—WE PRODUCED 196 living

pups std wka. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We feed Suuglo exclusively as cereal,

vitamins and mineral.

I L-SBBO-lii-M-W-F-tf.

‘-A COMPLETE line oi Yardleys

beautiful Toilet Sets for ladies and gentlemen. over. Gcurlies’ Drug Store. L-3600

—EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merlts of Breeding Foxes.

L-SESO-IZ-M-W-F-tf.

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

L-35s0-12-M-W-F-tf-

—GEESE I-‘OR breeding, 15 Tou- lose and i0 Embden at a bargain for quilt sale before killing. J. Tanton, Summcraide, P. E. I.

L-3580-l2-M-W-F-tf.

Call in and look them

Sunglo for

11-3608

-BEAUTIFIIL Gift for a Lady. A lovely travelling suit case fitted

(Battle lines are being drawn for n F identlsl election next sum- mer. The campalgn Jomlses to be ‘one of the most bitterly fought in United States history. The ques- tion o! the moment is: Who will the Republicans run against Pre- sident Roosevelt? Five Republic- ans chieﬂy mentioned for the nom- ination and the basic situation, will be discussed in u series of five articles. This is the first)-

(By Sam Robertson Canadian

Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec.-(C.P.)—The most perplexing question in the United States todeg is:

Who will race Roosevelt in 19"

One thing certain is the presi- dential nomination will be war" ly contested when the Republican convention is rapped to order next June. It is almost a year before the country goes to the polls yet the woods are already full of candi- dates.

In 1934' the privilege of ‘running against the readily-smiling Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt would have been a doubtful honor. But the Republican Party now feels it, has a better chance.

New Deal Slipping The belief is built upon the pre-

wlth Jasamine Toilet Articles will be sure to please her.

Drug Store. L-lltllo

—INJURES HIP-While sweeping 2i! her steps, Mrs. Percy Tantnn of

, ‘ and fell, caus- ing a badly fractured hip. She was taken to the Prince County Hospital

and the latest report is that she is

resting comfortably-S,

—SUMMERSIDE POULTRY MARKET — The following are the Summersidc poultry market prices: Drawn: Turkeys, 20 to ll’! cents; Geese, 15_to 1'1 cents; Ducks, l5 to

1'1 cents; Chickens, l5 to 25 cents;

Fowl, 12 to l5 cents; Old roosters, 12 cents. Undrawn: Turkeys, l6 to 22 cents; Geese, l2 to l4 cents: Ducks, 12 to 14 cents; Chickens, 11 to 20 cents; Fowl, 1o to l8 cents; Old Roosters, l0 comes-S

-B!RTBDAY PARTY - A Jolly birthday party was given on Wed- nosduy night by Mrs. Bllliphant on

the occasion of her birthday for the

members of the cast of the play put on by the C. Y. M. L. Supper was served as soon as-the guests arriv-

ed, when Mrs. Slllipl-iant was pro-

eented with a beautifully decorated

birthday cake and a silver flower

basket. Mr. Joe Gaudet, president of the Club, made the presentation, accompanying the gift with a neat speech.- Several members followed with speeches of congratulations. Rev. Father Murray also congrat- ulated the cost on their splendid presentation of ‘the play and hoped

that they would have more during

the winter months. Music and sing-

ing made the time pass all too

quickly and in the early morning hours, the guests shook hands with their hostess, wishing her many more happy years and success-S.

was urnixrncrso’

She was giving a bridge party- When the patter of tiny feet was heard upstairs, she raised her hand for silence.

"Hush," she said, “the children are going to deliver their good-night message. It always gives me such a feeling of reverence to hear them. Listen!" -

‘There was a moment of tense sil- ence. ‘then. shrilly: - “Mummy, Willie's found o deal"

Gourlies‘

mise that new deal popularity has skidded somewhat. Several legis- lative seats in New York. Pennsyl- vania. and New Jersey returned t

the Republican fold ln- the No- vember state-elections. A national poll conducted by the American institute of public opinion in Oct- ober showed 53 of every 100 voters canvassed favored Roosevelt, as compared with the plurality of 59 per cent he won in the 1932 elections. A straw vote now being taken by the Literary Digest in- dicates an even more pronounced swing in sentiment.

The reason for the early draw- ing of battle lines by the G. o, J is because the party is faced with the tgsk oi’ selecting one or more likely candidates for the presidency

in time to build them up into figures of national stature.

The titular Republican leader. former President Herbert Hoover, ls one of the many. enigma; of the situation. He has given no inkling of whether he would choose tr run if the party chose him as tr runner.

Hoover In Action

In public addresses he has cas- tigated Roosevelt and the Canad- ian-United States reciprocal trade treaty, the technical ground-work for which was laid by his admin- istration. He has hit out at new deal spending and called for a return to the gold standard.

In his increasing political act- ivity, some see l-lciver reaching; for the nomination‘. .',‘.ut the con- sensus of political writers is the Californians chances of re-election were submerged when the de- pression broke the dam of boom times during his regime. Other outstaridfng candidates at the moment use:

Senator William E. Boruh; Gov- ernor Landon of Kansas; publisher Frank Knox of Chicago and Sen- ate.- Arthur Vandenberg. First choice would seem to lie somewhere in that group. But also in the run- ning are another dozen. among them Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, son of the illustrious ‘Teddy’, Senator Charles McNary, minor- ity leader in the upper chamber, remembered in Canada as co- author of the McNary-Haugen

namomci uif__ra'rrisa_

tariff; Ogden Mills and Patrick Hurley, members of Hoover's form-

2d PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Slllliil.

y___

of Pups.

Charlottetown, P. E- I-

500 FOXES EXHIBITEIT- 50 EXHIBITORS - 265 CLASS AWARDS — 42 1st PRIZE AWARDS — 20 CHAMPIONSHIPS AND RESERVES 31 1st. Prizes awarded to SUNGLO feeders feeding from 25% to 100% SUNGLO Raiions

175 Class Awards awarded to SUNGLO feeders feeding an average of 40% SUNGIQO rations. 7 Championships and _Reserve Championships awarded to SUNGLO feeders feeding an aver- age of 1/3 SUNGLO rations.

FEEDS STAND tutiiiiii TIUTES Fiiiiid T|'|E i935 [WE Fox SHUWE

t" Prince Edward Island Exhibit ors Association 8how—> 1r;

Maritime Winter Fair Fox Show —-—--\

Amherst N. S.

' 22 CHAMPIONSHIPS

Borden, P.

i9 CH S lI

100% SUNGLO.

CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAM

SHERBROOKE. QUE. 1:131’

NOV. 2.2, r935

INTERNATIONAL FOX a ANIMAL FOODS. sUMMERSlDE, P. E. I.

WON GRAND SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP OF ' PROVINCE WITH FEMALE PUP RAISED ON SUNGLO STOP I75 ENTRIES STOP SHOWEI) i2 FOXES WON 1o PRIZES. GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE.

NOTE: Mr. Breckenridge achieved a. feat here thut his only happened once before in history of Fox Shows. That of a pup winning over an Adult Fox. Mr. Brwkmﬂdse l8

194v FOXES EXHIBITED — 15 EXHIBITORS —- 162 CLASS AWARDS — 42 1st PRIZES — i"

AND RESERVES

32 1st Prize Awards awarded to SUNGLO feeders feeding from 20% to 100% SUNGLO rations, 135 Class Awards awarded to SUNGLO feeders feeding an average of 47% SUNGLO rations.

15 Championships and Reserve Championshipsawarded to SUNGLO feeders feeding an aver-

age of .50% SUNGLO rations, these included the Pups, Champion Adult Fox and Grand Champion Fox of the show.

Grand Champion Fox of the show.fed 100% SU NGLO rations.

252 Foxes Exhibited. At this show the heaviest SUNGLO feeder, using 2/3, (65%) SUNGLO rations and exhibiting only pups, wonihe following: Grand Champion Pup of the Show; Reserve Grand Champion Pup of the Show; Champion Male Pup; Champion Female _,; Pup; Reserve Champion Male Pup; Reserve Champion Female Pup; Best Matched Pair

The second heaviest SUNGLO feeder, using 60% SUNGLO feeds won the Reserve Grand Cham- pionship of the show,

NOTE-Other details lacking at _this writing.

M ERILL

Summerside, P. E. I. Gentlemen : awards. I won 2 seconds The ranchers using S

ﬁne, etc. ctr. (Signed)

Champion and Reserve Champion

G. HART N. E. Margarec, N. S. Nov. 28, i935.

Int. Fox 8i An. Foods, Ltd.

We had our fox show here November 9th. Railchcrs using “SUNGLO” won about 75% of the

and one third.

unglo here seem to like it

MERILL G. HART I

NOTE: We have not yet received Albgrhm, P. E. I. Show.

the prise list. from the

We understand however that SUNGLO feeders were well repgeseutcil.

IMPORTANTNUTIGE RE. ABOVE STATEMENTS

s shown above refers to the er cent. of SUNGLO Ertioijigrheslglaﬁfstgiisldggdiofgilsdgueﬁi; late Sp ring, Summer and FallT months. ALL PER- (TENTAGES ARE ACTUAL PERSONAL STA TEMENTS F R 0 M 0 W N E R S. BREEDING RATION should be started on your Breeding Foxes December 15th. We produced 196 pups alive at 4 weeks from 44 females last season (39 lillﬂﬂ- will’ Mi- llllt! 11D Wit-ll the Successful Ranchers Now, and begin using SU NGLO FEEDS AND PRODUCTS

International Fni & Animal Funds ilil.

SUN GLO

er Cabinet; Frank Irowiien, T011119!‘ Governor of Illinois. .

I Campaign Undo"!!!

The Republican campaign is a1- ready well under way from an or- atorical standpoint and the tempo is steadily increasing. The plea be- lug drummed into voters’ ears is that they cast aside the Boclallstic and Communistic theories which most good Republicans will tell you are hidden in the Rooeeveltian cellar. It is charged control of Government is being centralised in Washington, that the new deal- ers are building s. bureaucracy and that this will surely lead to dic- tatorshi

p. What is described as "govern-

.._..,_.

mental waste and extravagance" is another prime issue.

Right or wrong as those chars" may be, the President's popularity ls not what it once was, in the in- dustrial east at least. Among like- ly reasons for this are:

Scrapping of the National Re- covery Act by the Unlted States Supreme Court 0n the grounds of unconstltutioniility; the contin- uing parade of other legislation into the courts for legality test- ing; the Presidential promise of a balanced budget for 1936 that now appears difficult if not impossible of fulfillment. "

(Tomorrow: ‘rhe position of Senator William E. Borah, a poten- tial Republican nomniee, will be

reviewed.)

ACTRESS LAUDS BRITISH

Dame Sybil Thoirrldilre, English actress, ears the we: gave English women s. chance of under- standing the English sense of humor-if it did nothing else. In a speecnat an exhibition of wer- disabled men's work it Buxtnn she

"We women are not so ' l as men. Whether we are Italian, Russian or French, we all hold hands together in a gneat. body. But men have national character- istic oflmgland is its sense of himm.

“It will be a beacon to the rest| of the world in the troublous years

that are to come. And the people

- g __f_ --BY

who have more of it than anyone

ggxgg 9p- Human else are those who were hilrt and

crippled in the war but who still

famous can-y on without complaining."

SKIRT LENGTIIS Afternnon dresses are popular in either street or ankle length and velvet is cited for its importancs in selections.

Breeding Ration sit Your Nearest Dealer.

GEORGE MCMANUS

ri-e

i Ol-_l\N@'T'l-EQ~ NEW

YES-AIQDIVVAS

nus-r SMGINGIN

, ANOIMUY: VOICE: BEAUTIFUL"

wi-iAL-r lb rr- JA ME5?

TLEMAN U9-

Qcis-w- '-