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John Pond. M Wafer lines. IUAIMEIIBIDIA All! PIHNUI COURT!

huh. . Phone sea-a

News, llshscrlptlons, Advertising ehoulll he lsfl with In. Pond

The Gnu-dish Immoral-sidel- Bell Bookstore, Water It.

Toronto Bakery, Water 8L

may be bought dolly than! o! the following store. u Gonrllee Drugstore, Water us.

Hark Gnnllct, c1 Granville all.

The (lnurcllnn wlll he delivered dolly to any home In Bnmmerlllll by

Currier lloy at 2o per day or 10c per week. Phone 200-1 for

this service er

glrn your order to the boy respnnnlbln for dsllveries on your route. ,_._ ___

--I.'hla eofhmn ls reserved for howl o! local Interest but advertising ol o I way nature mlly be Inserted at 4 ac n Iflfll sfrielly payable In ed- vanes.

-ROBIN HOOD and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf.

-BUYING FURS T0 JANUARY ILII-P-MT. Just-in Potter of Paris, France, will cont clue purchasing Silver Fox Pelts, paying good cash rices for same at. office of B. Gra- am Rogers, Summerslde. L-326-12-24-tl. Jen. I.

—TllE OPENING game of the P. E. Island Senior Hockey League Crystals vs. Abbie; in Crystal Rink, Summerside, Tuesday, Jan. 4. L-50l-1-3-2i.

-_-__ --MODERN solid brass cylinder lock sets, sold reasonable at Braces. L-520-1-4-2l.

—C'URI.ING SEASON OPENS- The Sumnlersidc curling rink opened on Ne\v Year's Day, there was a perfect sheet of ice and quite a number enjoyed the roar- ing game. The schedule for the season's games i; hardly lmdenfay but judging by the interest taken there will bc good curling-S.

Ford 0o. Asks Labor Decision Be Deferred

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

DETROIT, Jail. 8—-Tlle Ford Motor Company asked the Nation- al Labor RelaticusBocrd today to vacate its recent decision that the company violated the Wagner labor Relations Act, and the Board announced it would defer court. action against the company while considering tlle petition for a new hearing.

The lé-jirgc petition, filcd with the labor board in “lushingtorl, said the company had been "de- nied a fair hearing both within the meaning of the statute and In violation of the fifth amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States."

It said evidence would be offer- ed at a rc-hearing to disprove the anti-union activities charged to the company in the decision. or Justify thcm in the light ni‘ the ‘Tlistory of the time."

'I'ile labor board gave no indi- cation as to when it would act upon the petition. Should the re- hearing be denied, the board's next move lvolvd be to apply to tho United States circuit court of lpprals for all enforcement order.

The board hold the company responsible for violence which oc- curred at the Ford Dearbcm plant May 26. It ordered the com- pany to reinstate 29 men dis- charged allegedly for union acti- vities and to post notices that it was desistlng from interference with the United Automobile Work- efI or other legitimate labor or- ganizations. The 10-day period granted for compliance with those orders expired last. night.

The Ford petition charges the Labor Board with "failure to take into acrwnt" the “cpidemid” of sit-down strikes in Michigan last year in which "industrial plants were seized by force. their prodllc- tion suspended. men wishing to work were forcibly restrained from do- ing so and even forcibly restrain- ed from leaving the seized _plants."

———i—€_ VETERAN MA SON DIES

ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Jan. 3- (CP) -—Cilnrlotte County today mourned the death of James Mac- Ksnzic who passed away after o. brief illness at. his home this aftomoon nt the age of 95. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacKenzie, formerly of Halifax and was one of the oldest members of the Masonic Order in the Dominion.

_.__.

J. L. IJAIIISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Calls

Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4. 3

w.

v k

Write for “Sunolo Service Slants" and cat valuable practical Information on fox feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE to all Fox 6 Breeders in Canada.

Write Telly.

INTERNATIONAL FOX It ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Iunlmorcfde - nmsuuao

—J. WALTER JONES, Bunbury, P. E. I. writes: "Well satisfied with your Sunglo rations. Our foxes in nicer condition than ever before."

14-379-12-30-1-1-4.

—CHOICE SEED, mend pcked and recleaned with Bruce's fanning null screens will guarantee you a good crop. 1.-520-1-4-2i.

—ALL STOCK left over from Christmas 1-3 off at Gay Paree, Bummerside. b538-1-4-2i.

Army Officials Pay Tribute To fiorrcspondents

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ZARAGOZA, Spain, Jan. 3- Bodies of three war correspon- dents killed in Spain were taken to the French frontier tonight after funeral services and tribute from high insurgent army officers- Tilc es of two Americans. Edward J. Neil of The Associated Press and Bradish Johnson, cor- ripondent of the museum" “Spur" and "Newsweek". were of! the way to the United States.

The body of of t-hb British nowspapermanfE. R. S. Sheep- sharlks of Reuters News Agency. will be taken to England.

General Franco was represent- ed at funeral services by General Jose Moscardo, hero of the de- fence of the Aicazar in Toledo.

With civil authorities and mem- bers of the staff of the 50th Army Corps, Moscardo followed the flower-covered hesrses through Zaragozafis ancient streets to the gateway of the Plaze De Paraiso for a brief service at the Catholic Church.

Mass was said for Neil at the same time in the famous cathedral, La Seo. where the Kings of Ara- gon once were crowned.

Military and civil officers, mem- bers of the Zaragoza press assoc- iation and foreign newsmen formed a proufiéfon that threaded through streets lined with crowds to the edge of the city.

The three correspondents were riding in the same. car last Fri- day, watching progress of the ma- jor insurgent attack on Teruel- where a great battle still rages- when their car was struck by s. ‘TE-millimetre she‘) Johnson died instantly. Neil and Sheepshanks died later of wounds.

Harry Philby, correspondent of

the Times of London, also in the car, was injured slighify. (Today at. the moment Mnss was being said in the Cathedral of Zaragoza. the wires of The Associated Press were silent for two minutes as an expression of honor and affection for Neil.)

HUNDREDS SEND MESSAGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3--A personal message from General Francisco Franco, chief of the Spanish In- surgent forces. was among hundreds received today in connection with the death of Edward J. Neil Jr., Associated Press war corresfwndenl who was fatally wounded on the Teruel battlefront and died Sunday»

Gen. Franco cabled Mrs. Neil as follows: “lvly deepest personal sym- pathy to you in this hour of your great loss."

Heads of the world's foremost press agencies, managing editors and sports editors, co-workers and friends of the 37 yesrpld writer joined in spontaneous trlbute to his personality and ability.

Messages of condolence were re- ceived from Hugh Baillie, Presi- dent of the United Press Associ- ations; Yuklchi Iwanaga, President of the Dome! (Japanese) agency; Charles I-Ioussaye, s director of the Haval (Preach) agency; and Sir Roderick Jones, managing director of Renter's, the British agency.

Prank B. Noyes, President of the Associated Press. said: "His death is s loss not only to the Associated’ Pres but to the entire newspaper profession."

‘Tributes also came from Webb

flier, chief foreign correspondent of the United Press. and Reynolds Packard. now representing the Urfted States in Austria and a fel- low correspondent of Neil's during the Info-Ethiopian war.

To such expressions were added the sentiments of sports writers and editors who rubbed elbows with Neil for years at the country's biggest athletic events.

Discarded Goods Bring $165,000

WINNIPEG. Jan. 8—Rev. J. Rich- mond Craig, president of the Win- nipeg Goodwill Industries. told the orgalfzation’! annual meeting re- cently old clothes and furniture from city basements and attics were used to make goods valued at 0155.000 in the last six years.

"We are pioneering a new form of social service which cuts out charity and gives everyone a chairs to earn money and to spend it 1M’ they pease," he said. "The Winni- peg branch has proved to the World that a business. whose main emeri- diture is wages. and where there are no pmfis and no heavy over-

i

Quad. is practicable.

Passing 0f Mrs. Wm. Gallaghan At 104 Years

_..__-

In the passing of Mrs. William Callaghan whose death occurred at midlusht _ol_l Sunday at. her home in Mimmlnlgash, West Prince, an- other link with the pioneers of West Prince has been severed.

.Mrs. Callaghan who celebrated her 104th birthday on October 4th with‘ her sons and daughters. grand- children and great-grandchldren found her. enjoyed very good health until this last month.

Mrs. Callaghan. as the records oi’ the Catholic Church at Hop; River show, was born at Hope Riv- er on October 4th. 1833 and was christened. Eilen Pendergast. Her parents came out from Ireland amd settled in that part of Prince Ed- ward Island.

In 1862 Miss Ellen Pendergllst became the bride of William Calla- ghan, a. native of Charlottetown, who with his bride took up a home- stead in Mimmimgash, Lot 2, and became one of the most successful Tanners of the district.

Here Mrs. Callaghan lived her long life and saw many changes, Prom having no roads and no stores she had seen the west grow and improve and was always keen- ly interested in the march of pro- gress.

Mrs. Callaghan In her younger days did her bit in pioneering amd her home was aiways open to strangers.

She was a devout Catholic and helped in the many branches of church work. She was also devoted to heuchildren and her home and when ‘n bhose early days life's pleasures were the simple ones of the home she made her home the centre where her family could bring their friends and spend the eve. ning, always sure of a kinrfiy we]. COME.

Mu» Callaghan up to the last re- tained a keen and alert mind. Her hearing and sight were good and her memory remarkable. Many vis- itors have whiled away pleasant hours Pistening to her stories of the pioneer days in West Prince and also of her youthful days at Hope Rver.

She remembered quite well the arrival of Edward Whalen at Charm lottetown and the publication of his newspaper the “Palladlum" on‘ AUEIISI 31st, 1843.

Mrs. Callaghan leaves to cherish her memory. four sons and two daughters, William P. Callaghan, Summerside: Peter on the home- stead: James, Mimmlcligash: John at. Fflmsdale: Mrs. John Mac-Innis. Waterford. P. E. 1.; and Mrs. Robe erfs of Chicago. to whom sympathy is extended. Her husband prede- ccnsed her 24 years ago.

The funeral takes p‘ace on Wed- IIPSKIflY morning from her late resi- dence to Palmer Road Catholic Church-S

‘Lost’ Searchers A r c Re s c uc d By Airmen

ROUYN, Que, Jan. 3 --(CP)- One party of searchers who had helped comb the northern wilder- neal for 15 surveyors, found Sat- urday, were themselves lost "about two days" but were reported safe late today.

Officials of Dominion Skyways Limited whose planes discovered the original lost; party, said the other group had lost their direction and were found a. couple of miles away. Three men were in the "lost" group of searchers, but air- ways officials said their names were not available. Pilot W. "Babe’ woollett found them and return- ed them to their own base.

A spokesman at the air com- pany's office said he had no fur- ther information than the search- ers had suffered no privalion and were '" just a little off their course" when located today.

Japan Forced Into Shanghai

WINNIIPEG, Jan. 8-—A Sansom, for more than l0 years member of the Shanghai International Settle- ment police force.- declared orl s visit here that Japan never wanted to extend its military operations 1n- to Shanghai. ,

He expressed the belief Japanese would have been content to roman in the north of China and cori- sufidate positions there but Chlang Kai Shek. Chinese government head, perhaps desired- war to enter ber- ritcry where it might cause inter- vention by European powers It might, however. have been Chiang's plan to split Japanese forces by getting them embroiled if? war around Shanghai‘.

Sansom said he believed JBDR" would like to abandon the War In central China but she was buns pulled in deeper and deeper-

LOIIIS‘ MANAGER CONSIDER! OFFER

DETROIT‘, Jan. 9 —(AP)— John Roxborough, co-manager of heavyweight champion Joe Louis. said today he was studying an of- fer of 3100.000 for the Brown Bomber to fight Tony Galento.

"If this bird is genuine Julian Black and I will consider lt." he said. ,

The proposal. submitted bv pro- moter Harry Mendel. was for I.

WAIIE IIP YOIIII LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed. in the Morning Ruin’ to Go

The liver should pan: out CWOPIJIICI et liquid bile fatoyour wele daily. f this bile is not flowing freely. your fond doenrtclilrest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blasts up your stomach. You get constipated. Harmful poisons go into the y. and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.

A ereboweimovcrnentdoesnfiniwsylget at tlls cause. u need something that works on the ver u well. It take: than good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of blls flowing f eely and make you feei“up and up". Ihrrn ess and gentle. they ranks the bile flow freely. They do the work of eclomel but have na cslomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name! stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.

SURVEYORS

Mi.

(Continued from page I)’

out of strong.

The last of the men-eight oi them-were flown here by Pilot G. R. Spradlbrow who raced the 120 miles to the camp and back little more than an hour and a hall to complete the rescue. Spradbrow brought in the other seven Satur- day and Sunday.

Pilot. Babe Woollett flew another

this experience sound and

Dominion skyways machine to the Misslkabi River camp and he re- mained to clear up the only un- answered question connected with the rescue. A ground search party had been unreported two days.

Woollett flew over the route and late today it was reported at Rouyn, Que, that he had located the miss- ing group only two miles off their course. The party carried s pienti- ful supply of food.

Considered in the most serious condition when the “hunger crew"

in,

Kensington and Vicinity The Premier Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell and party

of friends were vii-rs to Reusing- ion on Wednesday.

Mr. Iiymlc Kashotsky. after en- jnying a very pleasant visit at his ilomc in St. John, N. B., has re- turned to Kensington for the win- ter.

Bareheads. light overcoats and felt hats so notceable up to the present time, were noticeable by their absence by 7 p. m. Wednesday when old mam winter turned the switch with a vengeance, dropping the thermometer from 40 above in the morning to B below zero in the evening, in this section of the pro- villcc.

Miss Ethel Saint. R. N.. of Am- herst. N. 5., is spending an elnjoy- able holiday here, the guest 0f Mr. and Mrs. George Cous‘ns.

An enjoyable time was had at the home of His Worship Mayor C. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke on Wednes- day evening, Mrs. Cooke entertain- ing with four tables of bridge. Mrs. Gordon Cooke was the winner of firs: prize and Miss Eileen Shea of ihc booby prize.

Mr James Pendergast one of our prominent citizens was in Summer- side on Thursday, attending the funeral of the late James Kenny.- H

Mr. Clifford Mann .of Summer- side is visiting Kensington, the guest of Mr- C C. Baker, M. L. D. and Mrs, Baker. .

Mr. Clifford Rodd after spending

was {wnd by spradbrow two day-Si an enjoyable visit with friends in | Kensingtcn has returned to Char-

ago, Leonard Bernier continued to recover stnength so rapidly he ex- pected _to leave Moosonee with his companions tomorrow; it had not been determined definitely wilere the men would be taken by plane.

. CHAMBER

(Continued from__pagAe_+1_)__

Mailer refused him the foor and the tumult became so great the President declared the session end- ed. Police were ordered to clear the chamber. The press and pub- lic galleries quickly were evacuat- ed but police refused to drive out the deputies.

Many of the deputies, armed with sticks, blocked the entrances tothe chamber while the session went on in darkness under vice- president Abdel Hadi.

Maher stood by his side vainly shouting the session was out- lawed.

FIRST ARABIC

I (Continued _from page l)

in London today serve to disguise "the silent and intense war of position" going on between Great Britain and Italy in the Mos-fem world, Virginia Gaycla declared today in Giornale d'ltalia.

Denying that Italy was carrying on anti-British propaganda in the near east, the Fascist commenta- tor said;

"News published by the Italian press—-even if false, which re- mains to be proved-pales into in- significance beside the criminal falsehoods published each day by a good part of the British ‘pres, which besmirches all the values of Itvlan national life."

-___-________ LONG RIVER. CHRISTMAS - CONCERT

On December 22nd a very suc- cessful Christmas Concert was held in Long River Hall sponsored by the pupils and their teacher.

Despite the fact that the roads and weather were not. the best, the hall was filled and a large sum was realised. Mr. Robert MacLeod. in his genial manner very capably presided and the program was as follows:-

Weicome. Margaret Campbell.

Chorus, Up On The Housetop.

Merry Christmas Acrostic.

Dalogue, Zachary! Hired Man, young people of the district.

Duet, Marguerite Payrlter and Jeanette Brown.

Monologue, Rita Iitzsimmons.

Patriotic Drill.

Pantomime, Away in s Manger,

‘Recitation, Eiric Campbell.

Star Drill.

Christmas Ifs.

Intermission, sale of candy and instrumental music.

Darkey Song, Sng a Song of Christmas Day.

Pantomime, Senior pupils.

Wreath Drill.

Mbnologue, Juanita Campbell.

Dialogue. No ‘Trading Today.

Recitation, Andrew Campbell.

Motion Song, Santa's lieipcrs.

Dialogue, From Down East.

Closing number by Billie Camp- bell followed by chorus by school.

Mrs. E. W. Dunning was organist.

At the close of the entertainment Santa. Claus appeared and distri- buted gifts from the Christmas tree to teacher and pupils. The ‘Women's Institute supplied s. treat of candy for the pupils.

The National Anthem brought the evening to a close.

CONDITION REMAINS SERIOUS

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 9- (CP) -'1‘he condition of W. M. Ryan, K. C., member of Parlia- ment for Saint John-Albert. still remained very serious in Bl. Joseph's Hoqlital here early to-

night. following a major operation some dayiago.

lottetown -

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke. are now settled in their new home.

Messrs. Keith Hardy. Allison Ber- nard and Allie McNeil. returned

Democratic Rule

(Corltinued from page l)

cal year would not show a balance between income ani outgo but would reveal “a further decrease in the deficit."

Called for wage-and-hour legis- lation as "a problem which is cle- finitely before this congress for action." .

Ebopressed the hope that con- ference eommittees working out a crop control bill would confine the cost. to what is now being paid for that purpose —500.000.000 B11- nually.

Ptoffered this advice on the

writing of a tax bill: no decrease in the total revenues to be collect- ed, watchfulness against oppor- tunities for tax evasion, and a “change" in provisions which have been "proven to work a definite hardship."

In view of the suspense that has been created by the speeches of Robert H. Jackson, Assistant At- torney General, aud Interior Secre- tary Ickes, accusing big business of going “on strike" against the gov- ernment in an effort to free itself of all restrictions, Mr. Roosevelt's

DEQIGUARDIIAN

TY CHRONICLE

to instructions.

CONCOCTED BY MEN KNOWLEDGE OF THE

We invite the at Summerside, and then judge BEST or not.

INTERNATIONAL F0003,

words on this phase had been eagerly awaited. One allusion was made to the

current economic recession as such; he said it had caused "more perplexity than fear."

Then, he raid:

"In regard to the relationship of Government to certain pro- cesses of business, to which I have referred, it seems clear to me that existing laws require reconstruct- ion. I expect therefore, to address the congress ill a special message on this subject, and I hope to hay: the help o1 business in the efforts of government to help business.’

LONDON, Jan. 4—(Tuesday)— The Dally Telegraph (Conservative) today said of President Roosevelt's speech to the United States Con-l gress yesterday: