i i

l

N

n“ colullll ll ruched In III: a

Mg intern! bl! of igaflufiffi ‘in: uflllrln l‘: I W“ ._.--

Uy ROBIN HOOD H.017!

o“ n11 not regret it. nil-Y ___._

(mm-IE BOOTS ribber ‘Hflgdniong rubber chats at L-l353-12-23-2i.

rsgnumLE GIFTS for every- ‘ Taylor Drug Co.. Kensingtcn.

m,” ENGLISH moon. wax.

. . B 's. l‘5‘°°k ‘w “we L-iaoa-iz-niklll.

JUBSCRIPTIONS ‘I0 THE “LQTTETOWN GUARDIAN M handed to their representa-

Ijiilss Olga Green, Albany.

g cc 4 lbs. 95c to $1.10 x“ L-11s4-12-21-2i.

-W.\.\'TED—Lar'ge quantities of , mg oats, also tabla stock ' m5, ILgIIESlZ market prices at. games. See us before selling else- iisra J. B. Milman, Kensington. L-l41l-12-17-l0l.

Jmyvgn power tools and all lrpfllltfifs’ tools f0!‘ Mr. Dad 8r w, A51; for free catalogue at mam L-ll54-12-21-2i. nvputcolill RADIOS give pfiihS and years of trouble-free gripe. See them at Bruce's. L-1154-12-2l-2i.

4,351“) -Opcning Crystal rink liclsllt (llvtdnfiidhy). skating 9 to up, m, ‘Excellent ice and music.

1.4674.

All’)! RACKET SEQUEL- zistmle Darby had a. busy day flcydny as an aftermath of the in racket at. Borden. Two men ... Baden having been found hipQESESSlOH of a barrel of rum wipe were fined» $200 and cost-s. iycung lady also found ln poress- moi liquor was fined $25. Seven mei- cases were adjourned for crack, Onfe Summerslde man flncd $200 or four months for will sak- alid another Summer- ..- case of possession adjourned l. one week. A man found guilty ndrll-iilg to tlie common danger infincd SZ5.-—S.

FLIES TO SIDE

(Continued from, page l)

stoic of civil war exists. The until z-Juolislicd tile local govern- lt of Shensl Province, ‘bringing lprovincial affairs under Nan- a's rrrcct. control and branding icfliciills as "rebels who have .5 ~d all administrative rights.’ lllls zlciion indicated Shensl rid lie pacified as conquered reb- terrziory when-or lf-the Gov- mnl succeeds in putting down - rrvvlt. . y movements of loyal di- roiis uivcr/ging on Sinn-Fu con- ieil t0(i'i_\', but reports of actual u-l 'villi the rebels were lack-

lllsslon authorities expressed .0115 alarm concerning the safety ioleivnvrs in Lanchow. capital Knusu Province, which yester- ylxis reported to have joined the lui uprising.

lght Escape Penal Colony

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, 1 ‘~(C1> Cablw-Elght ex- lil,"i'ti\'€5 from the Cayenne icolliny iii Ficncli Guiana ar- hi ll(‘l'i‘ today in a tiny boat. ‘inc lllui, Jean Corluud, Antflhlfl “ti, A stir Cliarpin. Kllbel‘ “ ilire Magiind, Marcel But- Lailccgaux and Fran- \i llx‘ were taken to the ‘ilu llcrc immcdintely on lull. They said they were i.) l-l-acli Colombia. u): llllVi‘, rested here and iliilii long hours of ex- lu <qii:l‘or.al suli, they will nix-ll l1. Jons and ordered to u: lilo country within 48 b01135-

llmr JOHN, N. 13., Dec. 22 - Sllint John Fusiliers, retaining lliiolial identity and col- ‘ llruc become the machine-gun '1'. ion 0i ilic New Brunswick in- "' brigade. They are nOW B 11W llllly iililt under the modem ' dilin pllm of militia. The new (lions include anti-tank. arm- clu- palrol and anti-aircraft ‘urcs. lieutenant-Colonel Gordon G. K. dei is commanding officer of the our regiment perpetuating thfl ‘ New Brunswick Battalion. C. .3 The Fllsillers would cover a ade front when in action, he rked. Othel- infantry battalions in the "we will be rifle units of the 4v. with a possibility of the ' Ind Carleton regiments am- llllating. The absorbed Fusiliers "booted to total about 250 all '| l gzder the peace time autob-

.L. BovmmSl Son 5 Yllllmii. numerous um commune

Pllhec o...” lnucuccc a. “c..."..‘!' "Ilmernlde, pogo“, m; i

Joint’? t... chamc 86c and 90c ccch at m’ Ic-IIM-ll-II-ll.

--_. _ -8@‘ABLI GIFT 191 ‘mm- lllll 01' hel‘. Waterman’! Ibunmin Pen and Pencil Set at Gowlwa Dill! Store, Bummer-side. mooo-io-or-u.

-I'UI. DUYED-Ml‘. Jlllih Rot- ter of Park. France, is ~ - filly" 1°! pelts at the office of a Glwlfllll B08611. Bummerslde.

—-1007-12-3-1mo.

--zn'mn warm-moor pm- folio. a suitable gift for school boys Q1‘ 8111s or any person. See them at Bruce's. l r-ieoo-iz-za-zi.

-IB. L ROSQOUIINE d Ion. dim. England. is paying highest, "all Prices for Silver Fox Peits from now until the close of m. m- son at A. E. McLean's Oflicc, ami- inerslde. He has large orders to m1 arid must have the pelts as soon g5 Possible. B11118‘ in your pelts at once ici- the best resu1ts.| L-l6il0-12-22-3l.

-—BUY WEAR-EVER aluminum, enamel. tin, and sheet iron utensils at. Bruce's. - L-1154-12-21-2i.

“Barter” (iompanies Are Established

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Dec. 22—Government approval was gained from pot}; Britain and Germany for two "bar- tcr" companies which have been es- tablished to facilitate the exchange of German manufactures for raw materials produced in British col- onies informed financial circles re- ported tonight.

Germany, spurred by her increas- ing need for basic commodities, not only endorsed the undertaking, but created n. special maintstry to ex- pedite the operations, the same banking sources said.

According to financial interests aligned with the new companies. their activities will eventually be extended to Italy and. other coun- tries.

Soviet indignation Said llnjustificd

(C. P. by GQdIaNs Special Wire)

BERLIN, Dec. 22—'l‘lie Soviet Union's indignation over the sink- ing of the Rusuan freighter Kom- somol by Spanish insurgent sub- marines in the Mediterranean ls “absolutely unjustified," the Ger- man press AIGCIETGCI (tonight.

“The Spanish (insurgent) Gov- ernment was recognized by powers great and small," the Berliner Boersen-Zeitung declared. "It pro- claimed a. blockade against red

to all governments. The blockade has been energetically applied. as was demonstrated by the halting or bombardment of many trans- port ships

“The tcrpedoing of the Komso- moi is further proof that the block- ade was effectively applied."

SERVING MOOSE STEAK IN JAIL

MIONCTON, N. B.. Dec. 22-—'I‘hey serve moose-steak to prisoners in the city Jail here-if the prisoners bring the meat. with them and do the cooking.

A Moncton resident returned from a hunting trip with threc pounds of tasty venison. l-lls wife refused to cook it for him on the grounds lie was drunk. and 11c lflfl home- stlll clutchlrg tile venison. Police officers a zlitrt tinialater agreed with his irifckt- diagnosis of his con- dition and lic landed. in the Cell-S- 'The following morning a sober and hungry prisoner looked longing- ly at. his threc pounds of moose- steak. Police officers symimlhlwl with him in his plight. a re 10W- prisoner volunteered to act as cook _..and everybody Joined in the cele- brutlon.

_________

KILLED ON JUBILEE

or roiuvlnit sscan:

GEORGETOWN. British Gllllllfl. Dec. 22—Cheated once, deal-h 65ml? back six years later to the do)’ M"! claimed Princess Simon. ""1"" W" mun of Bartlca. in this colony.

On Armistice Day,‘ llizlilliégsglerallzaf attacked by a man W19

and slashed the abdomen. The skill of a resident sin-awn Bl m“ Ba" tics. hospital was credited with sav- ing her life. Exactly six years later, she and a nephew, Ezechiel Simon were cut- ting down a wallaba tree, using t‘ class-cut saw. They had sawed V) the middle of the trunk when a gust of wind struck the tree and sent it crashing w the ground- The nephew was only slightly lhlllfed but the woman died in Bartica hospital 12 hours later.

DEADLY ENEMIES BECOME FRIENDS

(C. P. by Glllfllllll’! Special Wlrel

EVNWONTON, Dec. 22—Wheh laboratory attendzuits placed a bull snake into a rattiernakea pen Bl the Univerait of Alberta. here they expected things to happen, the bull snake i: a deadly enemy 0f the rattler, but nothing did. The two have lived m complete harmony f : two weeks.

DIZZYT PRESENT

Inning“; __ u-r. i

p c

BADINTON; Film. Dec. 22—An automobile the color of Bantu

ports and made known its decision ,

i"1)igzy" Dean's Christmas present

and PRINCE

. _..J_____.____

MEDIATION

(Continued from page 1)

hilun to effect llmultonooiu lPDllol/tion of strict control would no the British suggestion carried °lll= l1! the "democratic? powers alone, Mnioky cum, ,

The soviet charge idiot the our P088113’ reciprocal legislation would b0 VIOIIJOd DI " gqvQy-n-

bub-committees to study fire ques- tiicano of v ‘ ‘ and, r“ l I ll Rwfliedly being given both the lmwsentc and cccuuctc.

Several delegates said ouch pro- cedure would merely delay my i eyeritual application of the control

plan. ‘The Rclch proposal was fin. Elly adopted, however, reportedly

because it was realized it offered,

the only hope of gaining Germ- any's adhesion. G811. Franco's reply to tho mgdg- “"0" Pfvwoai was branded "mau- . lent" by Mateky. who declaxd Pran- I (gnahould be answered in the some i C.

I Franco informed the foreign 01-‘

lice, through the British Ambassa- dor on the Franco-Spanish border, that he could not consider- ation of the mediation proposal un- til he received answers to these questions. They were:

1. Does the Non-Intervention Committee intend to sppervlse sec- ondary as well as principal points of access in " mmisslo t0 control arms shipments into Spain?

3. Will the Committee's agents undertake to confiscate arms and munitions bought with gold from the Bank of Spain and hence main- ly the property of the govern- merit?

3. Does the Committee intend to assign agents to Marscille, Per- pignan, Bordeaux. Bayonne» and otllei; French cities "which are centres of provisioning and recruit- ing for the Red Pseudo govern- merit?"

While the Foreign Office pond- ered Franco's reply, the Non-Inter- vention Steering Committee failed to make the progress generally ex- pected from its meeting today.

It was understood that neither Germany nor Italy ‘mode replies w the proposal to forbid dispatch of foreign volunteers to Spain.

Franco expressed regret in his note that Britain continued to dea with “the Red hordes and anar- chists of Valencia." as Spain's legal government rather than recognizing "the greatness of the Spanish Na- tionalist movement."

The Valencia government is in- capable of maintaining order even in the territories under its domin- ation, he asserted. demanding to know how, in that case. it could guarantee international neutrality agents.

Suffers Fatal ' Burns . Clearing Chimney

l

For Santa Slaus

l (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 - .C1utching a Christmas doll. five- year-old Mary Arm Boyle died to- day of burns she suffered trying to clear the way so Santa Claus could come down the chimney.

Taken to a hospital. blldly bin-n- cd. she sobbed "I'm sorry daddy. I didn't mean to be bad."

Her father, Leo Boyle, said Mary Ann had "scolded him" a few day?» ago about the incinerator and told him if it was not cleared out Santa. Claus would be unable to get down the chimney.

Her dress ignited yesterday when she tried to burn papers so they would not be umpcd “in Santa's incinerator."

GIRL GUIDES MUST HAVE PERFECTION-S VARIETIES

LONDON, Dec. Zll-Eiglit separate and special qualities are demanded of Girl Guides who attend a. Cor- onation camp near London next May.

Each girl of the Dorset conting- ent, says Lady Lil ion Dl-Eby. 17°F‘ set County Girl Guide Commis- sioner, must be (1) a. first-class camper. (2) have good manners, (3) be a good- mixer, and (4) a 800d entertainer; (5) be friendly to- wards overseas peoples she will meet at the Coronation, (6) have perfect health (she must not deveIOP B11- pendicltis. for instance, during the camp), and she must (7) be im- pervious to whatever weather the 'month of May brings.

Finally, she (B) must have 10 days free from May 4 to l4.

Tho camp is being held for 250 Empire Girl Guides visiting 1mg- land for Comnatlon festivities.

MONTREAL. Dec. 22 — (OP) -— wheat, Nor. N0. 1 $1.32, No. 2 $1.31. No. 3 $1.28. N0. 4 $1.15 1-2, N0. 5 $1.22; barley, C.W. No. 8 .81. No. 5 .79 1-2; oats, feed, No. 1 .55 l-i; No. 2 .54 1-4; oats, C.W. No. I .55 1-2.

Flour. spring wheat patents. nrsts $7.40; seconds 87.00; bakers $6.90; winter wheat patents. choice $5.20 to $5.30; Nvhitc corn $050.

Bran, ton $32.25 shorts. tcn $14.25; Xhiddllflfl. tcn $37.25; roll- ed oats. bag 00 lbs. $3.55; hay No. 2, per ton, corlota $0.

Cheese, Que. unquotcd; Ont. un-

quoted. .

Butter: .25 7-! tc 25 1-8.

Eggs in cartons: A-large .40; A- medium .33; A-pullets .81; B-large .29: B-nicdlum .28; C .24 l-2 to .25.

Potatoes: 9.3.1. No. 1 Mts. 90's 31.50 to 81.55; NJ. No. l to. 80’: $1.22 to 01.25; Que. No. 1 rm. 50's aria to $1.20.

Claus‘ suit will be Mrs. Jerome to her hmquo husband. It. Louis

__:..---...~- .0 -_-. .._ '__

ti.

TH l “I

OUNTY CHRONIE

Will Sail Grimsliy Trawler B a c k To E n g I a n d

ETOWN, British Guiana, D00. 3-40? Caiblfi-After I l1! Will-ha‘ law-up here following he!‘ capture Ind the arrest of two of her crew for marine theft’ the stor- ied Grimbsy trawler Girl Pat will takc tc the high seas again shortly after Christmas.

' Oomander Reginald w. law- mlfi- 9-9-0. her new captain.

GBORG

mmtonni

I

Cornwall

,On the evening of Dec. 13th l»

DAN

_.__._ "s... .-

’ m Finishing Touch ic l

reluqant feur for o put. 18 years. ‘Ilho dhaluffeirr, George

Bflllipment and other baggage. “The Dulce seemed more

men who slipped away 1n the G1,; ,hil dismissal.

Pat from the North Sea. richihgl

iin June. I Commander Lawrence said he ln- i tended to get away as soon as the

“He told me not to Worry, 85th ‘June banks last April and eluded cap- ho would see I got another job and l plus tum until the trawler ran out. of advised me tc return to my wife f 5i a1; C» fuel and provisions off Georgetown and children for Christmas. 1 am

sorry tc leave him." ‘The Duke busied himself with plans for Christmas tonight.

lsiggnii

IINZBSFTED, Austria. Dec. 22- (AlPU-The Duke of Windsor parted tonight with bio chauf-

Manley Ladbrcok, who drove Mrs. Wallis Simpson from England to Cannes. brought the former King's personal automobile here along with ski

goodly nirmber of the members of Cornwall Missionary Society met at the cheery and hospitable home oi Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maclllachem to odebrate the fifty 11931; gmflver- an’? 0f the Society.

The pendent. Mn. firs-y Hyde occupied the choir, aha after col;- lna n! "Oh God our help in Ages Put" Qve the following historic sketch of the organization:

Officers and" members of our So- ciety and gentlemen present, we have met here tonight on the kind invitation cf Mr. and Mrs.

Muc- I

Eflvhem. to celebrate the 51st anni- g

fie Christmas Dinner

M, float turkey and film pudding, not to montlion the nuts and rlisins. A-nd then, to top it oat-f, a delightful

light and a crew of seven picked mm. 55o ihearted than at my time ln the applicants, including 300 women, l‘ last six year's" Ladbrook laid after arrived here today from England, he had turned over the ear i0 an They will tcke the places of five l Austrian ohairffeur and received

He,

versary of Cornwall

this society was organized lgroup of Charlottetown women on 22nd, 1885, Jiuvt Q0 years ago

-crs.' 11cm, Mrs. (Rev) H. P. Cow- ‘te

ll . 11,1. Vice Pres, Mrs. Samuel Hydc 2nd Vice Pres,

Girl Pat has been overhauled, prob- will be the Rcthschildu only guest l Nflson.

5W8’ next Monday. The vessel will

(‘b9 equipped with wireless-for the

voyuge. i

The trawler is now owned by

Lady Houston noted English ,. SDOfl-fwflmflrl. who announced she. planned to give it to Captaini George Osborne and his crew.l when it was brought back to Eng-

land. The trawlers former skip-

per and his brother, Jim, are not;

serving prison sentences for marine

theft.

Simpson Now In Wax At Tussanils

GAZE FIXED DIRECTLY ON ARCIIBISHOP 0F CANTER- BURIPS FIGURE

LONDON, Dec. 22—M.rs-. Wallis Simpson today entered the “hall oi fame" at Madame Tussauds fam- ous waxworks and immeiizttclg, turned a. cynical smile upon the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Gownecl in scarlet and heavily "n- den with jewels, the figure of th; ivcrnan for whom King Edward gave 'l1p his throne fixed her gaze full

upon the venerable Archbishop, 100

feet away.

King Edward-he's still Monarch ‘at the \i':ixvv0rks—\vas around a ,corner out of Mirs. Simpson's sight, ‘ but he also stared at the Archbishop

wllo has publicly berated Edward

for his "uizcliristian" determination ‘ to marry the American woman.

Opiniopa Differ

A chubby little woman standing before Simpson's wax figure lsa‘ : “Isn't slie lovely?”

A gentleman with a brislling mili- tary moustache grumbled: “She

at their Chateau Christmas Day Baroness do Rothschild said.

"Mrs. Simpson under no circum- .

stances is coming to Austria in the immediate future," she said. "CF5- talnly, she is not coming for Christ- mas. The Duke of Windsor will

he the only Christmas guest.”

LadyHawkins Arrives At Saint Joli n

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 32-- The cruise iincr Lady Hawkins Co.- nadfan National Stcamships, Cap- tain H. O. Griffin, arrived at Saint John today (Tuesday) from Ber- muda. the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados, ‘Priridad and British Guiana via Boston. P855611- gers on board included H. M. Mlls, Sussex N. B. _

Cargo corssts of sugar, molasses. bananas, citrus fruits, cocoanuts, nutmcgs, coffee and general.

The Lady Hawkins will sail from Halifax on Dec: 31st on a. return cruise voyrsc via Boston to Ber- murfa, tlie Zfiish wcsT. Indies, and British Guiana, willi an extensive passenger list. New Year's Day will be celebrated on board whhe the ship is cn route from Halifax to Boston where she will arrive two hours later on her voyage south bound. This will be the last sail- ing from the port of Halifax of "Lady" liners for the year. The next sailing will be the Lady Som- crs from Halihx January 7th for Bermuda. the Bahamas and Ja- maica, via Boston.

l ought to be in the chamber of hor- . rors."

An attendant of Madame Tus- saucl‘s was shocked at the suggestion that Mrs. Simpson and Edward ought. t0 be pcsccl together.

"Oh, no," he said, "not until they are married."

ure s. week after work was siartcd on her wax likeness established a Tussaud record. The waxworks ex- ports, using measurements obtained from Worth, the Paris dressmaker, of Mrs. Simpson, and hundreds of photographs, had four modelers work seven nine-hour days.

The head was modelled by Ber- nard Tussoud, great-grandson of the founder of the museum, and the man responsible for its restor- ation after a million-dollar fire in 1925.

Clothcd in Evening Gown

Mrs. Simpson's figure is clothed in an evening gown of scarlet sat.- ln, made especially by hcl" Pnrls dressliouse. The gown is iiig -iicck- eci, sleeveless and backless.

The figure of Edward_ \..ll be stripped of its uniform in a. few days and dressed in street c othes.

Officials of the waxworks. recall- ing that the day after Adolf Hit- ler‘s figure was put on view, some fanatic doused it with red ink, sta- tioned an attendant near the like- ness of the American woman.

STYLES ‘FOR. SPRING FEATURING LINEN

Moygashel linens are b01118 launched in interesting novelties for spring and summer. Trans- parent effects are beinfl leatllled m these linens; chenille strips l!" shown on a linen chiffon or a voile ground. Some strips match the background, others come in brightly contrasting colors. The harsh tones are outstanding. Chenille strips will also appear 0n linens of the crash type.

Heavy linen sultings feature real Scotch tartans, or Prince of Wales mocks, A new linen with a. lust- reless peau dange finish is stressed no a ground for prints. The patterns are amusing. Some come ‘in small prehistoric animal or Hindu land- scape and snake charmer notifs. Wanda Kcrncl- is shOWlHB haml- crocheted gold thread earrings which repeatthe gold crochet used in evening slippers. Kostfa dc vars lgtgsl; sports tricot suits are bound and button-holed with red flannel tc match a red flannel pettlcaat.

A pole yellow tweed iailleur, with o. boutonnlele consisting of two yellow ca. atlons’ is a chic fore- runner of the southern resort mode.

A recent rainy Sunday, at the Auteuil winter racing was enlivened by many red. yellow and green um- brolig, Rain capes were outmoded by redlngotes of waterproof velvet. quiltcd taffeta or wool; they were in loft brown, blue or mustard mac.

Cardinal’! 91W"-

Unveiling of Mrs. Simpson's fig- ‘

Samaritan Race Nearly Extinct

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

JERUSALEM. Palestine, Dec. 22 —The first marriage in several years was celebrated recently in the Samaritan colony in Nablus where live the few survivors of a once great race whose name is perpetuated in one of the parables of Jesus. '