Western Locals L‘ nnrved for nun

but advenlsll ol be inserted at

s

i u column II "The! interest; nature ml!

ior noises an» Taylor Drug co. Kenna;

—a Use-ant! l‘ colts. $011.

—SUCCESSI'IJL PANTRY SALE —'I‘hs Girls‘ Club oi the Presbyter- ian Church, Summerside, held a V01‘! successful Pantry Bale at Sin-

Valley.

Sea. View 8r Vicinity hfihmrlgetlifipllfsiltlfiolhie

Ice. Race On,» S’side Harbor

U ME.R.§.EPE..§%H. EE;

20,000 DEAD iContirlusd from Page_ 1) Mulugheta was attempting 1,0 [Q-

organiso his 60.000 surviving war- riors on s. high stronghold between

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0F S’SIDE

i, in Mr. and Mrs. Andrew cm“.

a word mullet!) payable 59'1"! vaml- Spont- thc week end

clair and Stewart's store Saturday

afternoon. About thirty-five dollars Mm" Anhm “d Mom“ my‘

The Marshal immediately ordered

The results oi the Ice‘ Races Bat-

Lnuy cnoss our saws. hflkms, files, raw sets etc., at Bu” I..-.905-2-l'I-2i.

qurcuuslva SUNGLO ramp- m HAVE ill-ZS’! RESULTS. We e on rosord many ranchers at- mlug tho merits ~oi Bunglo for

1 F X65. “Tami o L-asso-ia-M-w-r-u.

..."ultACl-I's ACK HORSES” sound.q et. weight about 55o lbs. each. trappy percheon ‘mo. Can deliver about April 1st. L-874-2-l7-2i.

_wuy FEED IMPORTED 75505, when you can buy Island ymuiactured Fox Feeds. Bungle is propgfly balanced for each season.

_ L-BBBO-IZ-M-W-F-tf-

-1936 MAROONI RADIO gives the nclvs of the world a day before (he earliest paper, also the best in mum, gong and story before the cum... mils, L-all-z-il-zl.

-SUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re- fills, Get it from your nearest

peslcr. L-iififlo-IZ-M-W-F-tf. ..wE PRODUCED 190 living at 4 wks. oi age from it

ll

biggies. (30 litters) this year. We

iced Sunglo exclusively as cereal,

vitamine and mineral. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

JDOC" MMPIIERSON SAYS- Customers will soon tramp a road to the door of the man that is mas- tcr oi s lino that is as conspicuous as the clothing one. New samples have arrived and lots oi new orders coming in. 11-2015-

-S'SlDE POLICE COURT-Five radio owners appeared in the Sum- melsido Police Court Monday charg- ed with having failed tosecure li- cense. Three were each fined five dollars and costs, and one fined illrcc dollars and costs. The filth information was withdrawn. Pro- sccutlon was brought on by Thomas J. Nolan, Radio Inspector, Halifax, NS. Two drunks were fined three dollars and costs-S.

_,..__.

-VALENTINE PARTY—A very enjoyable valentine party was put on by the Women's Institute oi Cape Traverse in the Hall on Fri- day, Fob. 14th. The proceedings opened with a sing-song, followed by a short program which was well-rendered, after which the evening was pleasantly spent in games, contests. fortune-telling, etc. Lunch was then served and a llcal sum was realized. Following is tho program: Guitar and har- monics. selections, Chas. Bell; duet, Wilton Gardiner and Keith Icrd; dllloglle. Eva Stevenson, Evelyn Boll and Mrs. Wesley McMicken; duel. Inez Mcwilliams and Esther (iuighlon. D.

-CER'I‘IFICATES PRESENTED ~An interesting feature oi last 51111111015 regular service at Cape "averse United Church was the Presentation of certificates to the 51111111131’ School pupils who had passed the examinations in the Tmlllorahce Course given in all 11¢ Sunday Schools last autumn_ Just before the sermon the pastor, 11"- Arlhur Orson. asked the suc- °°11111l young students to come forward and accept their certifi- "ltl. congratulating them on the illlslldld work they had done, all seven having passed the examin- liloll with honours, one oi them, 11ml Bell, leading the Island in ills intermediate senior group. Fol- ggwllls are the names of the pupils. M11110 B011. Mary Quigley. Helen 11111011, Marion Bell, John Quig- ‘l’. John McDonald. Hamid Bell.

D. *5|IA VIEW NOTES -- Miss $111111 Adams has returned to her

“m” 111 Boa View ailcr spending ' "Ty pleasant week visiting friends in Kenslngton-Mrs. Colin gonsld oi sea View is now spend-

! 11 few days visiting friends in Mosque-nu. Messrs Leigh gownychsrles Tuplin and Lei-ink s Your were visitor to Bea View on “Willy 1M1.—-Mrs.\!‘mderlck Don- Bghl-l reiunled to her home in

View after spending a pleasant Wool: with her parents in Graham's R°11d-Miss Hilda Achma was a "Wilt visitor to Bummsraide -Miss "ulkaret Adams has ‘returned after spending a pleasant {Elk visiting friends in New 1on- oll.~Ml.ss Edna Brennan has re- Ilnled to her home in Baltic after ‘M1118 a very fleassnt holiday '1111 Mrs. Inter Duggan.

lkrsauli-rromm Iox um Axum. rooos. LTD.

a‘

P. L. Bovnissslltos

was realized-S.

-WAB NATIVE OF BEDEQUE- Many friends throughout the Pro- vince will regret to learn oi the death oi Richmond H. Wright, which occurred at his home in Van- couver, B-C., on sunday, February 10th, after an illness oi several months. Mr. Wright was born in Centreville Bedeque, the son o! the late Major Wright and his wiie Ada Bhreve. He was associated with his father in conducting a general store in Centrevllle and after his death continued the business for several years, later moving to Vancouver, where he has since resided. He leaves to mourn his wife (nee Miss Jean Crossen) and one son Alan Douglas and his sister Millicent Wright also oi Vaucouven-s.

~—-THE LATE ALVIN PHILLIPS —There passed away about ‘five o'clock Sunday afternoon February 16th in the Prince County Hospi- tal. Summerside, Alvin Phillips. a highly respected resident of Eller- slle, after a week’: illness follow- ing an operation for a ndicitis. Ml‘. Phillips was forty-five years oi age. He leaves to mourn his wife. formerly Miss Gladys McNevin oi Ellerslie and five sons, Bertram, Robert, Wendall. Harold and Sterl- ing. Also four sisters (Penroge) Mrs. Joshua Miller, Eilerslie; (Mu- garet) Ivlirs. E. S. Burleigh, Ellerslle; (Etta) Mrs. Russel MacArthur. Mt. Pleasant; (Ella) Mrs. Icsllo Mac. Man. Lot 14. and four brothers, Willard Phillips, Summerside; San- ford Phillips. O’Leary; Forrest Phillips, 0'I.cary and Sergent Phil- lips. O'Lcary.. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from his late residence to Bideford. United Church-B

PERSONALS

—M.rs. Urvan Paugh, O’Leary, was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital yester- day.—S. .

—Mr. John McArthur, Alberton, has entered the Prince County Hos- pital ior treatment-S.

—Mr. George Doucctte, Petervllle, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S. o

-—Mrs. N. R. Durant. Summerside, is visiting her niece in Mediord. Mass, for a few weeks-i.

-—'Mr. Donald Baker, Summerside, has returned from a trip to Mou- treal and flloronim-S.

-.-Mr. Ernest McDougall. Bloom- field, iso patient in the Prince County Hospital-S-

-Mr. John B_ McFadyen oi Aug- ustine Cove is the "guest oi his sister, Mrs. Mary McLean of Char- lottetown, while taking in the events of Farmers’ Week_ D.

-'I'he many friends oi Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Augustine Cove, will regret to learn that she has again entered the P. l‘. Island Hospital for further treatment. D.

__---___-___ LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL

Idollowing is the standing oi Lower Freetown School for Janu- ary:

Grade X.—1, Howard Cairns.

Grade IX.-1, Frances Cairns; 2, Dorothy Rogers; 8, Una Burns. ..

Grade VI_—1. Robert Cairns; 2. Laura Hill; 3, Fausta Reeves. .

Grade IV.—l, Preston i-Iammill; 2, Gordon Hammill.

Grade III.-1. Joyce Reeves.

Grade n Six-l, Edith Btavert ulw- veg-Hill hospital-unhappy 1111911111111» . and pa“; may"; (eqwm; g‘ in e knowledge she will soon be We hope the Soviet will with- Geo,“ mu bsck home in splendid health and» draw that suggestion." said a Jap-

Grade II Jr.—1, William Cairns; 2, Freda I-Iammill; 8, Walter Stav- ert.

Grade I (a) .—l, Helen Calms; I. Ruth Btavert. -

Grade I (b).—1. Ella Jean Stav- ert. Perfect attendance for month- Clarence Bernard, Una Burns, Frances Cairns, Robert Cairns. Arnold Hill, Laura. Hill, Faults.‘

Rceves, Joyce Reeves, George Hill, Howard Cairns. . Prizes for high standing in half- yearly examinations were awarded tc-Francis Cairns. UM 311ml. Dorothy Rogers. Emmi 601ml. Laura Hill. Preston Hammill, Joyce Reeves, Edith Btavert. Pearl Stav- , William Cairns, Freda Bam- mill and Helen Cairns. Margaret MacDougall. teacher. (Patriot please sow)

r

with the letters par-ems, ML and urday on the cummerslde hprbor

Charlottetown.

his holidays at View.

condition.

her hart

Messrs

contribution

Mrs.

Donald.

boiling water.

1108911111 and

When Poisons Blog

Ii I ii N E Y S and lrrltats Bladder

ROBE-TOWN, Little Shirley D

Valley. was a recent mim- u,

/

Messrs. William Sudsbury, 5pm.; valley» 511171 G°°18e Davison, 51m. 111814111. are busily hauling potatoes to market.

M1“ Wella- Coulsoll. sea view is visiting her sister. Mrs. slum; Mullll. Spring Valley.

Ml‘. Anson Pickering is spending his home in sou

o M" 3°11“ E~ 911111111011. Sea View. spent the pa/st week in Kenslng- 1°11 11111 guest oi his aunt, Mrs. John MacGougan.

Mr. Colin Adams, goo, View, w“ a recent visitor to spring valley and "Flirts the roads in a heavy

Mrs. Colin Donalds, 5o; vlew 35 visiting in Msllleque. the guest, of 118111811101‘, Mrs. Charles Inck-

wanaw B811. James Cousins, Ha‘l Burt and Emmerson Dtflflney. French River, wen 1n attendance at the league playoff 5 11-11193’ VS- 5911 View. 111 Sea View Rink Wednesday night.

Dali/Ilsa Gwen MocLean. teacher, of 111161’ school. spent the week end W111i Mis Phyllis Hickey. ~

vim” m°111111Y 111°°1111z oi the sea cw Womens Institute wag hem Wi"111=1u1:1s' evening. res. 12th at the home of Mrs. William Adams. In the absence of the President, Mrs. John Coukon presided. Meet. l“? “M11911 by 511181118 Ode and re- peating Creed in unison, Twenty members and slxyisitors were preg- ent. Roll call was answered with a oi’ valentines and dram"! I01‘ same. Sick committee Yéwfted calling on sick in. district and giving fruit. Letters 1mm tho Anti-Tuberculosis League and the 3111119819 Library Committee were read and fully discussed. B1115 were presented and the Secretary, Miss Margaret Biakney, reported g pol. ance of twenty two dollars on hand. School committee appointed; G. Brander and Mrs. Blakncy. It was decided to have a Grab Bag at the March meeting, Misses Gertie and Gladys Adamg m charge of same; An interesting pro- rram was rendered as follows: Solo by Mrs. Robert Hunter. Reading “Wm Comedies." Mrs. Herbert I... and a demonstration on "Chocolate dipping" by mo. flay-- ace Stewart. A vote of thanks was extended to the demonstrator. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. A de‘icious Sfllved by the hostess. Mks Gertie Adams, Mrs. Rny Adams and Mrs. Audrey Hiltd-N.

Girls Suffering Ended by Surgery

Basia, Feb. 1'11. - unn, oi this town, who has spent most oi her four and

TOPS-St

with normal use of her hands. Shortly after her fir-t birthday her hands were terribly scolded in The injuries would not respond to treatment at first. New akin was grafted on the hands. and fingers which had grown to- gether were ssparated. Operation aiter operation was performed by skilled surgeons in Canadr- United States to restore use oi the hands which were held at right angles owing to wrist burns. In a. Chicago hospital where Shirley was sent more than a. year ago treatments have continued, and her parents ahve Just received word that hands and wrists are gradually returning to normal- Shs must spend more time in the

’ o further oper-

ations, but that doesn't worry Shir- ley with tho prospect oi putting such things behind her in s. few months or a years time.

DONAGH SCHOOL

their

Mrs. John Thompson, Darmom are as follows: Messrs Heath Clam "A"; . Whitehead. i..arll.’€°‘§..l§§. Klitv MoKshe 1 1 Bington, mp0", t“: bmmk“ is l-lclena Witt .........--... 2 3 steadily lmprgvmg and are very Time 33, 33 1-2. Olmmlstlc about the future. ch" “B”: . Mn — Ace Bailey 1 1 “h” w" mmnwml 51111118 Sumlnersi’ Boy 2 z

A.

WIS

and

Standing for month of January: _ Grade IX: 1 Marlon ‘Irainor; I Ivan ‘rralnor and Viola McNally

Summerside Boy had it all his own way in the second heat when his bobble broke. Time 33, Starter: Prof. B. ’A. Rockford. Judges: G. W. Bell. Wm. Clark and John Crockett-m »

IELIBAT-E SITIIATIIIN IN FAR EAST

Efforts-Made To (‘Iurb Russo-Jap Tension‘ Over Border Clash- es.

By Glenn H. Babb, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

TOKYO, Feb. 17.—StaiI oflicers conferred with the Japanese min- ister of war today on the delicate Russian situation after restrictions were placed on newspaper discus- sions oi the issue.

A spokesman‘ for the foreign of- fice said reports from " g, capital oi the Japanese-fostered state of Manchoukuo, indicated Russia is withdrawing all her con- sulates irom Manchoukuo except the Consulate-General at Harbin. Officials pointed out that for three years Manchoukuo wanted to establish consulates in Russia in addition to the ones she now has at Blagovestchenk and Chita.

The demand ior an equal number oi consulates, it was said, was not answered by Russia until last De- cember when Manchoukuo ' insisted upon action, this leading to the re- ported Russian move oi withdraw- ing its consulates in Manchoukuo. The Soviet consulate at Mukden was closed last week.

Japanese officials said they be- lieved the withdrawals had no con- nection with recent border fighting between outer Mongolian and Man- choukuan troops and could hot be interpreted as a preparation for war.

The Japanese government for- bade newspapers to print anything on the issue except official com- muniques oi this and the Man- choukuan governments.

This move was attributed to a wish to avoid inflaming public opinion during official conferences here to prevent the border dispute from leading to war.

After a. report from the Japanese general headquarters at Hs‘n"ing on recent incidents, Minister oi War Yoshiyuki Knwashima today began conferring with his staff officers. Meanwhile, the war and foreign oflices agreed to tum down a Soviet proposal that neutrals serve on h Joint commission to be creafcd in an effort to solve the border con- flicts.

(A Moscow dispatch said Boviet officials contend that a limiting oi the commission to Japanese, Man- choukuan and Russian delegates would give Japan a two to one vote, but no official stand has yet been

anese spokesman, “to pemllt early formation oi a tri-partite Japanese —Manchoukuan—8oviet commission to begin the task-oi easing the bor- der situation."

In a protest to Outer Mongolia yesterday the Manchoukuan gov- ernment contended that Mongol troops are still occupying Man- choukuan territory.

TIJWNEIIINBIL

, to make new quarters for the local branch o1’ Carnegie demonstration

‘fenders for the remodelling oi part Summe side Agricultiunl Hall

library were awarded last night at the last meeting of town council. Mr. W. R. Wanen was awarded the contract for remodelling and wir- ing oi the part of Agricultural hall put at the disposal of the library, while Mr. liked McLeod received the contract for painting.

The library demonstration branch at present is housed in the civic building. Its new quarters will af- ford the organization roomier local housing which was requested. A large number oi new books will now be obtained for Bummerside branch oi the library. it was learned. _

Mr. Hal Bchurman was appoint- ed to supervise the work oi ameli- oration.

The three colulcillors whose terms expire-J. Grady, T. Bishop and T. Carr-others. and retiring mayor J. W. Lidstone, made their oiiicial farewells to three councillors who remain until 1937.

The election front remained quiet although last night was the eve of nomination day‘. -

Candidates mentioned for the Mayoralty are Mr. Brewer W. Rob- inson, one timepresident oi Sum- mersied Board oi Trade. Mr. J. E. Campbell. a former mayor, and Mr. Edward W. Manson.

Retiring councillor J. Grady ls expected to re-offer for the seat in his ward while Mr. Edgar Clark is believed to be considering nomill- ation for the election in the west ward seat.

Councillors A. B. MacKay, E. W. Nicholosn and J. McNeil remain on Summer-side council until next year.

Jury Reached Verdict By Flipping 0 o i n

his entire available air force to crush the incipient enemy concen- gratiou before it could take orderly orm.

LOCATE CAMP

The squadrons found the Ethiop- ian camp midway between towering Aradsm, over which the Italian flag has flown since Saturday night, and Mount Alaji, Marshal Badogliols next probable objective.

Once again the Ethiopians showed the fanatic bravery under fire which _alresdy has won the Italian High

Commander's expressed admiration. slaughtered by the thousands as a rain oi TNT and incendiary bombs dropped into their midst, they stood their ground for a time. firing m;- ileiy at the darting planes with spitting machine guns.

In the end. however, panic over- came the survivors when they saw around them the torn bodies of their dead and dying comraies. They fled, in disorder, leaving be- hind their pack mules, their guns and their food supplies.

Officers here declared only the torrential "little rains" now could delay complete extinction oi the enemy armies on this front.

The five-day battle of Ehlderta. which ended last Saturday night in the wholesale slaughter oi Ethiop- ians who tried to hold Mount Ars- dam, left Ras Ksssahs and Ros Sey- oum’s Ethiopian “mountain goats" in the Tambiens at the mercy of the overpowering Mussolini motor- ized war machine.

The belief prevailed here that Marshal Badoglio could send his air and land forces into the mountains to wipe out these segregated enemy armies any time the spirit moved

(By George Jordan. Associated Press Staff Writer)

ROME, Feb. 17—-Marshsl Pietro Badoglio reported to his government today that Ethiopia's “most war- like troops" had been repulsed in a smashing northern front 05th- sive and 80,000 defending soldiers were fleeing under a heavy aerial bombardment.

The new onslaught climaxed s. desperate Ethiopian counter-attack on the Black Shirt troops which

(c. P. By Guardian's Special W1")

EASTON, Pa... Feb. 1'1—Fines 0i $10 each and costs were imposed today upon 12 Jurors who admitted in court they had reached a verdict in a criminal case last week by flipping a coin_ Juli8e 3- c- Stewart said their action was one oi’ the most flagrant cases oi ne- glect oi duty in hi5 6110111191109-

rriu, jurors testified the verdict had been reached by chance. and that, it was against the weight 01' the evidence They adopted the coin flipping method when they were informed that unless a verdict was reached quickly they would be locked up overnlkhl-

The witnesses testified the fury stood 11 to one for convlotioll- The toss won acquittal for the defend- mt, William Weitzman, a junk dealer charged with receiving stol- en goods.

Mexican Port Placed llnderllilitarytontrol

(A. P. By uardlalfs Special Wife) Mraxrco, n. s2, rub. i7—The Pa- cific coast port 0i Mazatlan was placed under military control today after a. clash between police and strikers in which five persons were killed. the latest outbreak 1n Mexi- co's unsettled oaptal-labor crLlis.

Police iimd on s ikers when they attempted to attack a group of strlkebreakei-s going to work in a Mazatlan slaughterhouse. Five strikers were killed and five wound- ed.

Blaming members of the city council for the shootings, labor or- ganizations paraded to the muni- cipal palace, demanding the resig- nations oi the council and threat- ening a general strike in all indus- tries.

New Book On Arrangements

liNNllAl VINES

Among things which many gar- deners will wish to include in the early seed orders are the annual vines Cobea soandens or Cathedral vine, and Thunder-gin. The cobes has finely finished bronze green leaves and lovely blue and yellow bell liioe blooms. It is a vigorous grower and is admirably suited to a lattice or the netting used t0 frame a. gateway or door. where it will be seen at close range.

Cobea is a fine neighbor for such

immediately useful to thg

For Gardeners

"Flower Arrangement." by F. F. Rockwell and Ether C. Grayson (Macmillan) is not 111811 11111111191‘ garden book, but one which deals with an intang1ble art in a most practical manner. Valuable to all flower lovers, it is particularly suited to the garden club lrsember whose amngements have missed blue ribbons. The authors treat their subject as a true form oi artistic expression, and do so in a planner which makes their ideas amateur.