F’

' “WESTERN

f»... sub-n

n“, l, Jﬂllilll may b0 bought ill")

[all]: li-doiiaiora. Wale! ll. Toronto iiaiiory, Wnhr 8L

‘:0 per day or i011 er m‘ in lilo buy ronpnnn bin

f liny ul ‘W your null-r mvumn in rclurvcﬂ for no!" lliIUfPHl but advertising of n» may he inserted It I strictly pnyulvio In nvl-

'nlll Infill

M _ ill stock at Braces L-B39-l2-14-2i.

KEEP DRY. Buy lliS and ollclothes at L~839-12-14-2t.

\‘FCK'I‘IE stirs, Box- llel‘ and Tie t0 match.

box $3.85 at L-895-l2-15-1i.

w,\1-l-_R\l.-\N FOUNTAIN PENS ' '. ~.. $12.50. The gift ml- .11.; _ll (lorikin Bros. Slim- L-8-Ii9-i2-15-1‘. ,5l‘lll; llrfiNGS assure more n) 11:1‘ Silver Tip matinE W1 n; l. Also don't forget 110;; Silver Tip milk nu! and Delaney dis- " L»‘1'lllilf‘1'.%l(lf‘.. ‘lulm L-7B4-l2-1i-2l.

ordering your win- of fox meats call on all.‘ best grades at the ., Pond and Delaney, _ L-784-12-11-2l. Hgpr-‘Li’ ILL-Friends will that Mr. Albert E.

..B FOR l2 's

h hIvurn-pneumnn- Illa daughter. Mrs. M‘ lll MflliFl/flll. N.B.. no to he with her m her father's illness.

B

FOR ll .\ L I F A X-— Krill‘ left ml Mon- ':i7Ll.(‘lO\'Jl‘i where he ~ f‘ GS. Brant to Hal- Ylrant has been ordered winter for service up in Charlotte- llnlal custom for lltlrz. S

ll9llji‘ l‘

..u‘r.l1lil\‘<: mILiS- The mar-

il/lml Dori. Mac-

" of Mr. and Mrs.

lPflli, SOHrlS, and

i; Dl-llkill, snu OI

Vtllvillm Charles .10, will. quietly seem- ltlClifi10lld Street Dec- by the Rev Hugh Mll-

nPnCo of a few intim-

ltllth bride and groom

The bride is

v known ill ller

groom is a

. . it C M P. They

. iil Charlottetown.

—5l'!‘il "hi: (‘nlllrT-Jll the " - * ml ll/lnnzlllv, before ' waders the case of vs. Vernon Moore il for argument on Jllgllary 26th, 193B. 1' to allow the ill‘ to extend the ' ll 1' notes. Tile Ap- Lnrge vs. Bryan, heard on the matter on cf the Court to " al and judgment l when the Court sllllmlersidc on Jnn- ilzu cu-"es of Hazcn VJiuldu Lolvther vs. were also swod over inst. to which date

Witt .\ 1. :11 ‘l‘l‘l‘llt‘(l. S.

-lil"-.l.l or ma. AGAPE AR- SBMI l l- lii‘i'l' passed away at. lb hon» lll Si. Cilrysmtom last Ilifsfl:

‘ill: Alulpc Iirsellault af- l lilll s, Mr. Arsenault l ' ' respected resi- t and will be . ill the ccmmlmity. l nlollrll his widow, six ill seven sons. towhom extended. The fune- . ,~ ('0 nll Thursday mom- ‘. James Church, Eg-

AGENT-Mu. John Pond. u Water "not. SUMMEBBIDI AND PBINOI COUNTY

, Advartlllng llioulll b0 left with IrLJQIII

Gonrllol Drngntoro, Water ll.

1|“, liulirdlun will be delivered dolly m my ham.

I01 dollvurlu on your ruufo.

l Summer-side. This is a good oppor-

TH {$6M ivl

GUARDIAN

hut. Plano ill-l

a0 Ill! OI the following along 1-

IIII Glllﬁoi, II Grnilvllln II.

Wonk. Phone 289-! Iurlummemd. w

thin carving gr

-rtonm noon m. Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at vour dealers. L-i075-7-28-ti

-LADiES’ CHRISTMAS SETS in new designs at Taylor Drug 00., Kensingtnn.

-SKATING OUTFITS: Men's sizes $3.50. Boy's $3.25. Professional $5.00 at Strongs. L-895-12-l5-1 .

-A GIFT that ls sure to please “Weldrest" hosiery in the season's newest shades. Rex 5 and 10. Summerslde. L-828-12-16-2i.

-AVON CARPET SWEEPERS, regular $4.75. ChristmasSpecial $3.95 at Strongs. L-895-l2-i5-ii.

—WE HAVE the very latest in decorations for your Xmas tree. Rex 5 and 10, Summerside.

" L-828-i2-i5-2l.

—-FUR BUYER. - Mr. Justin Rotter oi Paris. France, is buying daily all types of Silver Fox Peits at office of B. Graham Rogers,

rP-l’

ERS IDE G

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

The Need ls Greater Than Ever §anta Pals, Help Now

y NOTE ___‘§Q“_“E£L£°_!;_Mn it

than the Pansy incident. virtually tllwllded Japanese pied“; god” It China: door would stay Open and that all Americans and Amerk can interests in China would be free from "unlawful interference.” JState Secretary Hull presented ram“ ‘ ml"? "3318 “B formally eoorded expression of regret" 1m- iyhe sinking of the Complete and comprehensive in- demniflcations," and “m; 355"” 351% that definite arid specific 5 9P8 have been taken which will ensure that hereafter Amgrjggn nationals, interests and pmperty in Cjhlna will not be subjected t0 attacks by Jﬂlmnese armed forces or unlawful interference by any Japanese auth iti whatsoever." or es or {ones

Rﬂardod Significant

MT? hm Pllfﬂic-“or unlawful e1 Gran“ by any Japanese authorities or forces whatsoeverh. mtiltreﬂrded at. thestlate Dﬂpgyt- l“ hlghlyilinificant. 1t was taken to refer u; the numerous 31:25 tghlchhave aroused protest 1nd d_ e United States in the past. ll m8‘ the taking over 0f com- municatlons in shanghai and preparallm‘ 1°!‘ W31“: over the Cvhlnetse customs in Shanghai. It ‘*5 "mffd as reaffirmation or the principle of the open dmr

tunitylo dispose of your pelts for cash. L-24-ll-23-tf

—iiE WOULD like nothing bet- ter than a Frank Medico filter pipe only $1.00 pkg. filters free. Gourlies Drug Store.

‘ L-B27-12-15-2i.

—SI'ECIAL mcns shaving sets while they last, 3 pieces set '19c, 4 piece 98c. Gourlies Drug Store.

L-827-l2-15-2i.

--CAMELIA. the newest in per- fumes 50c up to $3.50. Also full assortment of other perfumes. Jasmine, Yardleys, Cotys, etc. etc- Gourlles Drug Store. l

L-azr-iz-ls-zl. l

—-MGLURE 'AND MUKINNON; will be at the Kenslngton pelting and cleaning plant on IPrlday 17th. Bring your furs to them and save transportation. L-825-12-15-2i.

--GIFTS for Baby, brush and (‘lhlll’) sets 75c. Bath thermometers. soaps and Johnson 8r Johnson gift sets. Gourlles Drug store.

L-B27-12-15-2l.

--COMMITTED T0 SUPREME COURT-Raymond Hamish and Robert Soriier yesterday were com- mitted to stand trial at the next session of the Supreme Court on charges of breaking. entering and theft at the Capitol Tea Rooms early Sunday morning by Mauls- istrate E. H. Strong. K. C. Mr. L. G. Lewis prosecuted.

_-CONGRATULATIONS — The many friends of Mr. Roderick t Ennis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 G. Ennis Smith of Summersidc. congratulate him on his success lu winning the Rhodes scholarship for Nova Scotia. 5

—CARS COLLIDE-Two cars met in collision at the corner of Central and Green Streets. Sum- mersidc Oli Saturday eveninB- 0W" ing to the icy condition of the streets. The autonllobiles were dam- aged considerably but the occu- pants were not seriously hurt. B

—DEA'l‘ll 0F MR. FREDERICK W. REEVES-There passed away at his home in Freetown on Sun- day Mr. Frederick Reeves. l Well known and highly respected citi- zen, of that place. Mr. Reel/BS W95 a successful farmer and life long resident of Freetown. He ma‘: g0 ycm-S o! age and leaves h: tffné formerly Miss Leard of "Bus Cove. There were no children. The funeral took place Yﬂteiday afternoon and was largely Hts- tended.

._IECEPTION olrl Cnélllclzllglg _ a se

a: t. u. m

s‘ Paurs chum}. 0n Sunday ev.

gnlng when fourteen new members

livv. F. X. Gallant of- "ﬂ! it the Requiem Mass.

t the Society. .';‘°°.‘<":.“. its... u. wit}; the Rosary. Rt. Rev. M61

Pﬁlltwnrars were Messrs. X.O. “not. J Wilfred Arsenault. Pa- dilla Grillllt, Archie J. Gallfinli.

“but (illiullt alld Augustine Le- flair. 5

ru-

l. L. llllvlsoll

“lunar. man n lum EMBA a

RENSINGTON

lav and _i Quill MIMI: an.

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and not valuable cvanlical information on fox fending. Published nix limo! (-9 YPBYW and FREE to all Fox ‘ Breeders in Canada. Write Tilly.

INTERNATI ONAL FQX G. ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD- 5vmmnnidn - EIJILAIID

Q_ ,1 Macflellan preached m t quent sermon to the girls. Afer

lleilih llllll Ilowll llollmvorll I llllrlil

1 w d“; women f0 l?! strglrlélulalcallli; Ind llllplly. “.1 of pick and miserable, but la it any wonder that when they Ito "l" a wn u. health my bum" "m" ‘Ed irritable, weak and worn-OQG And tho “smug, houpsliolrd dull! secmadreﬂlndllbwﬂ‘ Pm. Milburn’: Health and Net" . "a , remedy that all nervous, °“" “w” "°‘“°“ “loullalllu: of heir m“ “wk m l ethic in done good health, and who“ . . their household duh? i n law," gmmd of a m. c“. p MM A. K. McLmN, nlwﬁQlll" ﬁeld, N.S.,_ wrilcaz-Iufi Short um: I50 l was in l bMlly “m down at new“. cnndmbgd I flannel: f0 my housework amp . b .- g, med takln! Mll “m Inllllaltll maul Nerve PiUs, nllfl 11°" I . 1f y, pgfmn, B11 lleﬂftllllhtlgn libido‘ lull.» n1 my own housework- "iﬁimffll iliiciiililiiiif I!!!“ - ‘

The message was received l, . Y 1 Fbreign Minister Hlrota. after ‘Jaimn had despatched a nope gm“? °P°l°t5l9$ and assurances The lime!‘ document mentioned that Hirota had already asked -. United States Ambassador Joseph C. Grew to “transmit to the Unit- ed States Government apologies ' g-Omxlllllﬂllh-QJB-Ifflfllyallese alsovllmmentll’ as r - Eized twice. _ ea y ‘polo Sm“ Hull's "Ole was handed in later. however, it may require a thinl apology. Hull was non-coin. mlttai on this point,

Three Killed In

Crossing Crash AMBER-sou. Ind.. Dec. 1o-

(AP)—A Chicago-bound Pennsyl- vania. railroad train struck an automobile at a crossing here early wflﬂy. killing three of six young persons riding in it.

The dead are two 19-year-old

girls. Elanor Barcus and Irene Busby, and Red Rich. 20, the driver.

the sermon the girls made a pro- cession round the church. About

~80 girls were in the procession.

The processional hymn was"Moth- er Dear Pray For Meﬁ’ The ser- vice closed with the Benediction.

S

—CONGRATULATIONS are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Daw_ son, Central Bedequc on the ar- rival of a. bonny baby boy in the Prince County Hospital.

—-SERIOUSLY HURT-Mr. Ev- erett Ives, a prominent citizen of Tryon was seriously hurt on Sat- urday last while he was working in the mill at Tryon. Mr. Ives was using the planer when apiece of wood about six feet long kicked back and entered his leg, going right through the thick part of the leg. Mr. Ives was unable to pull the board out and walked home not: without difficulty. ‘The doctor was called and he found it necessary to slash the flesh to some extent before he was able to remove the board. Mr. Ives is now resting as well as can be expected

after his trying experience. S PERSONALS -Mr. and Mrs. Fbund of the Biological Station. Bideford. left this week on a. visit to Toronto. S —Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Walter i-Iogl; of Bedeque is making steady 1m-

provement from her recent illnesg.

_F‘rlends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Alexander Jamie- son is progressing favourably after her recent serious illness in the Prince County HNPlW- 5

Drlrrmony-frlends of Bedoque and vicinity are sorry 9° he" °l the serious illness of Mr. Albert Wright, Bedeque. and wish him a speedy recovery;

:p-_ -r ——

IN THE CELLAR; OF m! XMA5 PALACE, PETER AND POLLY, ‘n45 SPECIAL VICE-PRESIDENTS

, or- smu amt-Nb

on

c .. Ltd. Put un W Th" T- lllmlm 0

mmlw“ PM”; jfacto recognition of the conquest.

Irish Free State To Recognize Conquest

DUBLIN. Dec. li-(AID-Presi- dent Eamon De Valera today told the Dali (Parliament) that the Irish Free State would condition- ally recognize‘ Italy’: conquest of Ethiopia in the near future.

He said the proposed Free State Minister to Italy would have cre- dentials addressed to King Vittorio

The appointment -_o_f a represen- tative. he explained. would be de

but there would be “no question" of do jure recognition.

Tormentine

Miss Gwendolyn Allen 1s spend- ing some time in Sackvllle.

day and Wednesday in Port Elgln. a gueet of Mrs Dewolfe Read-

Mrs. W Lebans. was a recent guest of her daughter. Mrs Blake Allen. and Mrs. Allen. Upper Cape.

Mr. and Mrs. W, E Oulfon. en- tertained a number of friends at dinner on Friday even-

ing. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Powell Spence. Mr, and Mm, "George Spence. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Strung. Mr. and Mrs J. A MacEacheron. Dr. and Mrs_ H: B. Bamhlli. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex 3am- eron. Mrs. Myrtle Allen, Mrs Amy Hartman, Miss Georgie Bamhill and Miss Nita Smith Cards were enjoyed. prizes being won by Mrs. Amy Hartman. Mrs. Edward A119“. Mr. Edward Allen and Mr. George 81761108.

Miss Ela Cormler left Saturday morning for Moneton where she expects to spend some time.

M1‘. Blake Oulton, student at Mount Allison University spent sillldﬂy at hi: home here.

SPREA-l; SCIENCE . THROUGH EMPIRE

‘BOMBAY. Dec. 14-I-ieaded by Slr James Jeans a defegation ar- ranged by the British Association for the_ Advancement of Science Will arrive here shortly from the United Kingdom to attend the 25th anniversary celebration of the In- dian Science Congress Association at Calcutta. Jan. 3-9.

The late Lord Rutherford was to have presided at the Indian scien- tlsts‘ meeting and his place will be taken by Sir James who will pre- sent Lord Rutherfords presidential

_ The London Times says the Brit- lsh Association has broken new ground in organizing a delegation of this character. The hope has been expressed, by the late 10rd Rutherford among others, that the precedent thus created may be fol- lowed in other directions in the future, as a further means of strengthening Imperial co-operation in the advancement of science.

TEA TIME OUT IIASTENS WORK

in Montreal's business offices has tumed out to be a time-saver. It seems paradoxical that. a function which obviously takes up i0 or 15 mulutes should be a time-saver. but office managers who have institut-

ed the pleasant custom are unani-

mous in declaring work is speeded up by the few moments of relax- ation.

NAZIS BOOST TENNIS

(By The Canadian Press)

BERLIN-Aimed to inlprove low standard of tennis among women, the German Law-n Tennis Associ- atlon will summon talented girl netters to Berlin in 1938 for a spe- cial course directed by a profes- slorlai.

"ramp uvm

Coated tongue, upset: digestion. biliousnesa, constipation, mud y com- plexion, derangementpf the Kidney! result from sluggish llver act 9n an_d soon disappear when the lver ls awakened y use of

DII. CHAIR'S

Ridnev-Livu Pills

Emanuele as Emperor of Ethiopia. .

their ‘

MONTREAL. Dec. 14-Tca-t.ime _

Mrs. W. E Oulton spent Tues- ‘.

address. prepared before his death. .

Santa Claus and Company

(Continued Ilﬁipjif l)

SANTA PALS T0 DATI

Lieut.-G0vcrnor DeBlois. Mrs. George D. DeBlois. Miss Helen DeBlois.

Miss E. Burnett.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers 8r. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. ' Mrs. Isaac Carma

Miss Bertha Carter.

Miss Margaret Irving.

Joan Williams.

Shirling Dunning.

Roma Dunning.

Mrs. Dunning.

Mrs. J. F. Whear.

A Friend.

Mrs. Mark R. McGulgan. Roberta M. McGulIan. Mark McGuigan Jr.

Mrs. A. W. Hyndman.

Miss Catherine Hyndman. Mrs. tCol.) D. A. MacKinnon. Mr. Bellj. Bremner. Elizabeth Anderson.

Billy Ives.

Capt. T. G. Taylor.

Isobel McDonald.

Eileen Harley.

Francis Strain.

A friend.

Elizabeth Anne Brady. Layton Rogers Schurnlan, Sum-

merside.

Mrs. C. F. Weeks, Charlottetown. The Holy Redeemer Rectory. Mr. D. K. Currie

Miss Annie G. Smith

Mr. Maxwell King, Malpeque Rd. In memory of Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas McEwen.

Mrs. Frank McKlnnon. Aloysius McNeill

Mary Teresa McNeil] Donald Tlnney

Mrs. Harry E. Miller

Mrs. C. H. Black

Miss DorothyBlack

Mrs. W. C. Hoyt

Waldo C. Hoyt. Jr.

Mrs. J. T. Revell

Joseph Revell.

Dorothy Deveau

Constance McClure

Rogers Bell

Betty June Bruce Crovrlands Country Club. Mrs. H. D. Johnson.

Mrs. J. E. B. MlcCready. Mrs. W. H. Prowse

Marion Hume

Marjorie McLeod

Allan McLeod

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett

Mrs. A. B. Cosh.

Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

Mrs. Harold McKie, Keppoch Miss Marjorie Carr

Helen Cooke

Constance Cooke

Mrs. James Murley.

Mrs. W. Chester S. McLuro. Mrs. P‘. P. Taylor. ‘ Mrs. Murdock McKinnon. Smiling Helpers Branch Jurllor Paula Rayileid.

Sonny Fontana.

Catherine Fontana. Margaret Fontalla.

Nance Hyndman.

Mary Irene Bcairsto. l

Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen. Mrs: Dan Williams.

Miss Gladys L. Williams. Anne Sadler.

Frank Sadler.

Eleanor MalcNevin

Mrs. Leo Frank.

George Houston.

Mrs. E. Warren Houston Francis Hennessey.

Ruth Garnhum.

Rosalie Higgins.

Dorothy Kirwln.

Mrs. W. R. Altken.

Joyce Coffin.

Phyllis Coﬂln.

Margaret Coffin.

Arthur Coffin.

Mrs. George Brampton. Major and Mrs. F‘red l". May, St.

Eleanors Dan Williams. ' Margaret A. Stewart, Dunstaﬂ- nage.

Wendall Burke.

Johanna Macdonald.

Mrs. W. B. Robertson. Marion R. Frlzzell.

Miss Hilda Coles. Milton. Phyllis Tait.

Gordon Tait.

Erma Tait.

Coun. Dr. F. C. Dougah. Sandra Logan.

Beryl MacDonald.

Georgie Doull. Chelton. John Doull. Chelton.

Jack Simpson, sununll- Charles Simpson, Summer-aide. Richard Heartz.

A Friend.

Elinor Williams.

Beryl Graham.

Mrs. Fred Andrew. Dorothy Andrew.

Warren Hood.

Amy Hood.

Ruth Hood.

Catholic Women's League. Donald McClure.

Alan Warren Bums.

Donald Kenneth Burns.

Mrs. 1). J. Riley.

Harry L. Sear. Jr.

Elizabeth Simmonds.

Pauline Simmonds.

Maurice Blake

Chester Vanlderstlne.

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMiilan. Mrs. William McDougall. Hun-

ter River.

In memory oi’ Sheila Connolly o1 a Mrs. George McConnac.

J. O. Hyndman. Miss Constance Hyndmm. Miss Eleanor Toombs. Patricia Ritchie. Joyce Ritchie. 'Mrs. Ewell McKinnon. Mrs. Charles J. McKirlrlen. Billie Farmer. Mary Farmer. - Lilla M. Coies North Milton. Donald Moore. Bobby Jay. Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth. Joyce rlewson, Brackley. Mrs. C. J. Jay. Master Glen Newson. Brackiey. Jim Palmer. Suzanne Palmer. Sydney T. Green. Sid. E. Green. Mrs. Spink. Mrs. Percy Pope. Sara Forbes. Mrs. Pethiek. Dewar Jones, Southport. Roiand Jones, Southport. Louise Avard. Arthur Gordon 'Avard. In memory of Bradford C. Mc- Lure. ' Peter and Harry Shame. Joan, Jim and Douglas Fripps. Mrs. G. R. Harding. Allen Harding. Fairlie Prowse. Margaret Prowse. Joan Wood. David Wood. Jim Wood. Mt. Mellick W. I. Billie Bourke. Viney Watts. Lois Watts. Isfand Securities Co, Ltd. Helen Moore. Jean Moore. Miss Eliza Webster. Lilian, Helen and Billy McLean. Mt. Edward Road. Allan and Junior Doyle. Miss Marjorie Doyle. A Friend. A Friend. Anita Gill. Geo. J. Rogers. Tom N’. Rogers. Rosemary Rogers. Mrs. Geo. J. Rogers. Corrine Walker. Mary Walker. John Walker. Helen and Everett Cutcliffe. Harold Messervy. Joan Williams. n Mrs. Lorne E. Burleigh. Ellers- e. Elwin Mlll. Clermont.

Mrs. A. J. Matheson. Olearym Jimmie MacNeill, Kensington. wDonald John MacNeill. Kensing-

n

Past Noble Grands Club. Re- bekah Lodge.

Paul Cudmore.

Madelyn Clarkin

Mrs. P. W. Clarkin.

Philippa. Bradley.

Fred Seaman.

Donald Seaman.

Miss Blanche Finlayson

1n Memory of Shirley Hooper. In Memory of Rosalie Hoopea. In Memory of Rev. George Mlllar

and Douglas.

Pauline McLean, Comwall. Daulphie McLean. Cornwall. Eleanor Cook.

Natalie Cook

Audrey Birch

Mr. A. M. Douglas.

Miss Mary McQuald.

Bequest of the late Miss Florence

M. Chappeli.

Bessie Eva Robertson, Munn‘s Rd. Etta Jenkins. Mt. Allblon.

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mciienzies

Corner.

Mrs. Roy Prowse.

Charles Waldron Prowse. Florence McLnnls.

Simon L. Paoli.

Lilian Block.

Sylvia Block.

Elizabeth Martin.

Margaret Martin.

Donald Martin. .

Allyn Harding, Norboro.

Emest Robertson. Summerside.

-3-

smmoouwoucwrr Tglllz amen. SANTA!

a u. p‘- -

Loelclll-ns TRUNK HA5 revs ‘THAT cnlwnm Ad: some 1c PLAY wlm A HUNDRED ‘ ygAlls FROM NOW .

Hours 0f Silence Fol- lows Japanese Occu-

Capital.

(By Morris J. Harris, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

SHANGHAI, Dec. IS-(Wednes- (law-Alarm grew today for the safety of foreigners in conquered Nanking as hours oi silence pass- ed after Japanese occupation of China's capital.

General Chiang Kai-Shek ac- knowledged the~ capital had been lost’. but declared it would net affect China's resistance Japan. His statement was made ill

a message to the nation "from somewhere behind the Chinese lines."

"Tile chief signlflvallne n! Nan-

ese Government. declared. strengthening of Chinas deter- mination to continue the cam- paign of resistance because. the seat of Government having been moved elsewhere, Nankillg no longer possesses political 0r mil- itary importance."

The situation in the fallen bllmlllg City could not be leamed because of a breakdown of com- munications which isolated Nan- lking except for irregular and fragmentary reports.

JRDanese army and navy of- ficials. possessing the only out. lets for information. declared they knew nothing of the situation ex- cept that their forces were in control.

Tremendous Casual! les

Fears for the l8 Americans and a few other foreigners believed still in Nanking were sharpened by unveriﬁed accounts of tremen- dous casualties among Chinese civilians and troops since the at-

tack on the capital proper was launched Dec. 10. Reports by Japanese ﬂiers of

great ﬁres sweeping the city also caused grave apprehension for the foreigners nlld fmelqll properly All Britons were understand to have left. the city some davs ago hut there were some (‘vernlallx there.

A Jayulllese spokesman sairl hns-

suicldal effort querol-s. Chinese acknowledged that the Japanese had occupied Pukouzter- millal city of the railroad to Tiellt- sin and the last venue of overland escape from Nanking. From Puk- ow. across the Yangtze River from Nankiug. they said. Chinese forces were withdrawing to Pill-hell. the

to delay the cen-

-next. station. about one mile north

Japanese. however said they had no information of military opera- tions beyond Napkin!-

A new outbreak of fighting at

pation Of China’s '

. t. Bgalm which was bombed and sunk Slin-

l day.

klnlzis fall." the head of ‘he Cllln- ‘

ceased. Other meagre reports. hcw- .

l

UIARDIIAQN I

lllllll allows FUR SAFETY or. F0 ll E _|_l;_ NERS

"is lhf‘ g

u g - SUMMERSIDE

IQIUIIIIIIIIIIIII! 'e.l“£'|l‘a

LADIES’ DRESSER SETS

All. Colon Beautifully Boxed $5.00 to $35.00

llllllKlll BROS.

JEWELERS

IIHIPIKMKIIKKIKKIUKMIII l

Hohsien. upriver from Shanghai. between retreating Chinese and Japanese advance forces again im- perlllr-d survivors of the sunken United States gunbnat Parlay.

Japanese had reported ear- lier efforts m =ll5]'\f‘l’1"l ﬁghting at Hohsien. where the Pannv‘; sur- vivors ivere vain-ll.’

Chinese reports at ilrmg Kong said Japanese Admiral Osami Na- zann. commander of the Japanese combined ﬂeet and a former navy

'1 secretary. ‘was killed when i5 Chi-

‘ ported the

i f vale of llldllstrlal nrczllli/altlvlll ml

t

iilities within Nankillgﬁs walls had .

ever. said remnants of the Chinese ‘ defenders were making an almost '

lese bombers sank the battleship ‘varato near Kiangyin, Nov. 24. Chinese in Silangllai had re- 327120-1011 battleship sank by air bombs in the Yangtze river. Japanese had discredited the report. In face cf no official denial. however. some foreign cir- cles expressed belief lt was true.

Expresses Anxiety Over Trade Treaty

LONDON. Dec. lli-JCP-Havas -~Slr Patrick Hannnn, Conservat- ive member nf Parliament, presid- ing at a meeting of the National Union of bfanufacturers todaysaid he could not contemplate "without deep anxiety" any changes in Bri- tish tariff policy as a. result of an Anglo-American trade treaty which would admit an ever-increasing volume of American mass-produc- tion goods into the home markets.

“Our visible trade balance with the United Slates". he nested. "is lllllfl\'t'\l‘:il)lt". and in tin- ]‘il'I'~t‘lll

both sides of the Atlantic. it, is difficult. tn sav. with frw excep- tions. what sllhstalltlal concessions the Ullllﬂtl States can maize in llr."

To \Vllolu If May Concern

l. Mrs. Illabcl Clark Sawler. R. N. nf Trynn. hereby give notice that l will open a blalernilyllospiilll a! 'l‘r_\'0ll in the near lillllfi“. My qualiﬁcations are as follows: I am a graduate of Prince County Ilnspilul also have been Night Superintend- (ill of Belvvick Ilospital. N. S.

I llill have in attendance the best rim-tors prncurable. All correspond- ence will he strictly confidential aml answered at once.

(Signed)

MRS. llfABEL CLARK SAWLER.

L-807-‘i2-l5-17-20.

LAVHNG ESENTIMENT

and VAL U E

A diamond lasts forever -ia a perpetual symbol of true affection, whose intrinsic value increases with the years as an in- vestment which never foils. Truly the ideal Christmas Gilt to a loved one.

3

ltllRlsrM/is k7 ‘ ‘GIFT of

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certified perfect. They are the world's Standard for Fine‘ Gems. Settings are marvelous ’ ; ' examplesof the jewelers art. Rings from $25.00 up.

..B...'w..r.si.av.

21011619 §aaaanéeed

H. R. Crockett, Ltd.

Qua] ily Jewelers Sum merside humour»Imam:aaaaanotarmmiahalaalrignmnnnnnavnnhlnr

-.- by King Cole

I)‘ Z» . (I A; “Ax I 5'70,’ Q .._ 1 \ U 13ft?’

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