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1N THE WORLD'S l MOST TRBACIEROUS

"ANGER ZONE! " l

3.15 P. M. 1 e 8.45

§§§§§§fi§TnAsrY KETTI GALLIAN

;N E D S PA R K S zl-IELEN MORGAN SIEGFRIEDRUMANN

QIAY c. , s" swarm rnrcurn

ylhere tlie Mormons at l all nations ncitdigpl

94in the nerve-center of » international intrigue-e f THERE a lonely oirl of alluring beauty haunts the minds of men‘ who hunt each other’: sinister

Jenlcolor.

beat]: and Disaster Follow

Wran

ily Central Press Canadian . WRHCBI.

thanwyearsagoltostfanmisof slltileeewastihedeat-h ofAllan Crarwdmdwtrohendedasmallex- puiitiontotheislendhrleaiand along with histihireecownpakrlpm Their bodies have never been found

Early this year Wrangel was again in the headlines whm the Rumiain expedition wboard the Chelyuslrin, atteanptimg to reach the island and rescue a. party of marooned scientists. was (ruined in the ice, the crew of 101 taking to an ioe flow where they drifted f0: months. before being heroically reamed by daring Soviet airmen .

Now is rrvzaled for the first time the story of the four men and one women who were msrooned on the

island: for five years, being res- cued lame this summer by the

Krassin. scwict ship seeking an Arctic passe. . from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

It will also be recalled tint it was near Wrangel Island first the airship Icahn. under conunand o General Nubile, a-aflred, killing most of the crew. The Russian ship Kramin was celled to the res- cue in this case, too.

Out of the Itslia. tragerw de- veloped still another- Ron-id Amundsen, who set out by aero- plane in search 0f Nobile and the remna-ns of his party, disappeared along with his pilot and navigator.

Now ccmes the story of Nicholas Mineyev safely back in Moscow aft/er spending five years of hard- ship and pnvution on Wrnngel Island, colony of the Soviet gov- renment. It was during the final winter that they encountered hard- ships. that. came close to causing .,:_l_i_—-i___

‘Professional Bards

YlcLEOD f; BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. l. BINTLII, K. O. and Aflerne mt-III NONI! T0‘ LOAN

KITHil-I3TOSN

Elle! ILLMMMQIOELLI.

gel Island Expeditions

still another tragedy, but after one of the five had been driven insane they were rmcuedi 01y- the Kramn which was mapping out Russia’: sotenrpt o0 open up an Artie sea- wsy from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Mineyevk own- amount of ex- perience is told in the accompany- ing dam-y.

A Surplus 0f Potatoes

A conference of representatives of the Notional Research Council, the Dominion Departments of Agri- culture and Trade and Commerce. the Orwte-rio, New Brunswick, Nova Bcotia. and Prince Edward Island ‘Departments of Agriculture, the Canadian Horticultural Council and the principal potato growers of the Maritime Provinces was held in Ottawa. on December 10th to dia- cuss ways and means for using the surplus of over 7,000,000 bushels of potatoes on hand this year.

The i904 potato crop‘ in Canada is placed at 76,735,000. bushels an increase of 7,404,000 bushels over the production 1n 1933. T‘he prin- cipal export markers f0; Canadian potatoes are the United States and Cuba, but high tariffs and other handicaps, recently imposed. pre- vent the normal movement of the Canadian product to these coun- tries. Another factor that aggra- vates the situation is the gradual decline in the per caplta consump- tion of potatoes in Canada which is now about four bushels per year. In the United States it is only about two and one-half bushels per person. -

On the agenda of the "conference. for dlscusion, were" new "uses for Canadian pOtntOeS. such as for 00n- fectioners’ glucose. grape sugar, syrup, starch, potato flour and pot- ato chips and such non-edible pro- ducts as laundry starch, dextrine, glue, gum, alcohol and in making foundry moulds. Other means of disposing 0f this surplus are the preservation and canning of pota- toes. the use or potatoes as food for live stock; the possibilities of ox- tendin; the market for Canadian seed potatoes; market possibilities both forei. , and domestic for sem- merclsl grades; problems of trans- portation and the possibilities 0f increasing consumption. of ‘potatoes by advertising. ' .

1t was recommend that" the chairman of the conference, Dr. H. ldent of the-National

xii. rrssnm, an, 1.1.3. Péillazll. SOLICITOB, B‘! - Brace Build!”

fiacGuigsn & ainom

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mental, IUIICIIOLIc

Barristers A Solicitor! M Tm-y n 1 "m"! u 14"" Council appoint , a grep Bloctflt...‘ “ ‘ mu -- o‘ 4,8,”..-

scntstives of departments 0f the Dominion Government to draw up a research programme on new

’ uses of potatoes, the preservation

and canning of potatoes and food vsiuergenerally, including partic- ursi-ly the food value of pet-aw and the claims made in advertising for venous foods anddist-L-Ii- WIl sthted that such c programme of

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rho blumng pages 0t u qreql b o o k t o throbbing life on the’ S<YL".'I\! l

F r n m

rr-rr: crrAruirrlrrnvwN GUARD!

l Central . g Guardian

Illinois-nil IDoIIOI ler news

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SUNDAY. DICEMBII. 80th. 1034. Rev. T. 0, Dewolfe will preach at Westmoreland 11.00 A. M. Tryou 8.00 P. M. and Albany at 7.30 P. M.

' lrflN-lu-fl-ll.

1 RING IN THE NEW YEAR-We hswslsrieatock of Rinse that might help. 1!. W. Taylor, South Side Queen Square. L-aiw-lfl-fl-zi.

r jun-i ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL Chrlstmle Tree Ind 0070011 st half- past seven tonight. Rehearsal at W0 O'clock. 14-8131-12-21-11.

TBE IILESBYTERIAN CHURCH Elrvices for $undey. at z-Har-

Marshfield 1.80 P. M. Pritohard, Minister. IrSlfl-IZ-M-ll.

Mr-‘Jaznes P. McGuigan and Mr. Harold Devereeux students at

cs0: r ‘ snuxs u:

C/zru/ Uir/rvns

[rREAT EXPHTATIUNS

With_fl0|¢nec_ltssd,_Alsg ‘Halo ' ALSO...OSWALD.. AND CHAPTER THREE RED RIDER. with BUCK JONES

research might be undertaken joint- ly by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the Department of Pensions and National Health (Food and Drug Laboratory) and the National Research Council.

It was stated that certain of the investigations projected held out definite promise of valuable re- sults. Potatoes, it was said, could be substituted for com now im- ported in manufacturing’ millions of pounds of a variety of 200d pro- ducts. Dr. W. Galley, of the Nb.- tlonal Research Council, said his calculations showed that the entire present Canadian potato surplus might be so used. The possibility of using potatoes f0;- the manufact- ure cf alcohol was discounted. I‘ the alcohol so produced was to be used with gasoline it was stated that the price of the mixture would be approximately three cents above the present mar- ket price of gasoline if 10 per cent alcohol were used. and would

ccimpulsor-y legislation was in ef- fect in other countries, including Germany and Czechoslovakia.

The Director of the Commercial Intelligence Service of the Deplrt- - ment of ’I‘rade and Commerce, rc- ported that the Department through its Trade Commissioners, was making o. survey of the potato export possibilities in various coun- tries, but the information so far received did‘ not offer very much encouragemeflt.

Certain anomalies in freight rota were pointed out to the confer- ence. For example, the rate for carrying potatoes from Halifax to Bennudn. was l5 cents per barrel higher than for carrying potatoes from Bermuda to Halifax. Nether- lands ships were carrying potatoes to the West Indies at from 50 to 53 cents per crate as compared with a rats of 60 to 66 cents which was open to Canadian shippers. Holland, it was stated, was subsi- dizing the exports _of potatoes to the extent of tariffs placed against them.

Dr. H. T. Gus-sow, Dominion Bot- anist, told the conference that whlll 39 Der cent of the potato produc- tion of Germany was used lnfeed- ing live stock, only l1 per cent of the Canadian production was so used.

A report 0f the discussion is being prepared to serve as the basis of of further discussion. A programme of research and investigation is to be carried on.

“THE BING BOYS" WAD-THEE r REVIVED IN LONDON

IAN-DON. Dec. 26-h flood of memories was zelessed today by the revival at the Alhambra thea- tre for the holiday season of ‘The Elng Boys," the war-time revue seen by legions of ofllcers snd men on leave in London and whose title was adopted by the Canadian- corps as s.~nickna|ne.

With G60!!! Robey. Ind Vlold lorsine, back in theirold pert-l. the audience laughed with them and joined in 11118108 "If You Were ‘rhsonly Girl in the World" and other war-time song hits with much of the susto of-dil years I80-

with “boiled shirts" infield 0f ‘khaki sndbthere were no mouths ond~_pnti-aircrn.ft guns to the-melody. Many in the audience occupied the some seats as on those nights of wsr darkness. Robey 0|

gave his Psncther Little Drink" but much of nu other business m ' __‘t up t0 date.

some ofxlhe critics, however.»

rather dismolly what the younger generation thinks of it. "The evening to me brought a ctr- tltn nseqof disillusionment." ma. m. ‘Ether-e, ‘fir! time: when I found myself reflecting how easy it wastomskemlcughlnthcsuwlr rem." ' i

waama rtegalis and the some myster-

requlre compulsory legislation. Such p0

Dslhoirsle University srmmendtnl Christmas holidays in

WOMEN MASONS T0 ELIE!‘ NEW GRAND MASTER

LONDOiN. Dec. ill-Tbs Honor- able Fratmrity cl’ Ancient Woman Freernas0ns—the only women's Ma- sonic society in Btgland-ls to have‘ a big day soon. |

‘rhcy are to elect a new grand mister for the first time in 2i years. '

She will be Mrs. Steon-Challen, daughter of the founder of the as- sociation, the late Mrs. Boswell- Reid.

The order claims to have the

lee and ceremonies ad men Free- ""‘ men are boned from its meetings.

Nearly 500 women belong to the order. Through its eight lodges they do l. great deal of charity work. But the orders greatest work is am its me , for it en- ables lonely women to make con- genial friends.

llWflllA-LLS] RIVIVILUII OIEBALG§S

ION-Odd‘, Dee. M-Talking of jewelry-real Jewels are 00mins back into fasbim.

Jewel-boils are being organised by leading ‘ societies. Every we mm attending these bolls is en- couraged to wear her best jewelry. and mannequins dllpluy thousands of dollars worth of diamonds and other rreclous stones.

The Birmingham Jewelers and Silversmith: association omanised one of these balls-and the manne- quins displayed jewels worth 100.000

until.

They wore rubies valued at 000 pounds, intricately carved emeralds, diamonds.

The most. interestin, Jewel dis- played was the "Lhht of the World" -whici1 is reputed to be the finest opal ever found. It comes

i

he says: ‘Hcwmwch for the ‘one?’ izlzfrg.‘ and what do you (think

Idle 0f Horse- Clinches: Deal For Puck Star

on I

no telling how one‘: oats, ‘sown 0n ~

the winds 0f Klfltltude may take

lotllllmerllerguson hisqiortcocmnentlntbellcnhed Herald:

‘rheboyswece gathered in a hotelroomvheottlerdsydismiss- mgsseriesofhockey deelsThe

boyswesedrtlnnltoesnndhank w-

Patrick of Boston Bruins, elilbert Lcduc of Quebec and Leo Dsndur- and of Montreal Cmsdlem.

Each was. of course, trying to out-saint the other a. little. A chiselwseinevvary hsnduplay- are were, tentatively, tossed and forth like pawns, and than hastily matched back. Things hid reached a deadlock. I

“f give in," mid Mons. Leduc suddenly. ‘Me I am a 111113880!‘ andsoschisollanhutnsmeofl pig, 1 cannot chisel my friend Art Ross,becs0sehegavemetheflrst money I ever got for playing hoc- key. He paid for my ‘orsefi’

He was prmed for the story- Wssrft his first ,. ' i100- key with Consdiens? And what ‘one?

Mons. Idue his heavy shoulders. held his beer up to the light and took a. satisfy!!! drought. "It is not always in professional hockey you get the first money, he remsrked-"I am in those days not only an amateur who is get- ting but a few pennies per game. but I am a collese student in Val- ieyfleld. In Ormsbown, a few miles away, there is a hockey game. The old walndemereofMontree-lmcom- lng on this-whet you call him

i E r

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i

ihgii tggiie §g§.%§

greet Mr. Ros comes u. : ‘Five dollar fix everyl now? The great Mr. Rose say:

IIB. hook Those who believe in plltclllfld

a unnn snvrcl or rut CANADIAN utmost

IIIIIIANGI GOIPANIIQ ll SANAOQ

SAFEMJLK

Prom time to time. lieu questions as t0 milk ss s food. and concerning t effects 0f heating on its food value.

that those

qualms about eating eggs, rout beef. boiled potstoel. bread, or pie, to name but some of the cooked foods we commonly

Hill!!!‘ I.

milk are not simply

statement which they expect to be .

accepted without proof. The most convincing proof is not to he found in the feeding of animals. meow tivessthstmbutmtber lathe affect which the use of

milk has had in cities andtovvns where it has been used over v. per- iod of years. It is in such places

Specialize; ‘ m, Bulk, broken til... u. as.

‘f? R049 4.80. [Nflli- ..... 13c elm-as y-l.o..~ iota, m, 4,, I58

551p“; 35¢ . ‘don: blokes, per a Oltkfl,pl'lb. 8c ‘Ill- Kerwrrsoil Orange and [Amen Peel 901ml“ “ville! Cigarette, , I'm-I. lie IINI T050000. All kinds. new, 4 l 23c Jhwolntel. Decorated Boxes. Bu“; g5, ylixed Nuts,itlbs.........33c , mg". p, like! Christmas Can __ 19¢ [g-‘g-‘n.’ m, Jrblfil, I Ills. . 85¢ "m; 4 “u, _g5¢ ‘rules, Bunkht J 29c cflllltl7lnerdmen.,.m m, Cont 210, per dosen seq ‘ m 0W" m» nor Ilvlm m ' u,‘ Vlaelntosh Apples, Bu]; nmadluun" donsn..........;2lam||g|, _ qhmuu 8snsnss,dosen...‘........!9¢ " CHIIPOIIIIIIIBOOIILIIIIO s m- DURE OLIVE OIL Chef . l6 pl- aan .....;........ 25a lsm,!for............... 191.0111. .. 47e< Clarke Pork and Beans, 1 qt- cm 90¢ lsrgqlfor '

' whether or not disease germs are

Australia and is worth 1.500

BRITISH IDOOMUHVI TO FRANCE FOB. TESTING

from pounds

0%!

The stalls. however, wu-e filled. be

llll~

They are sending a. whole loco- motive from Great Britain to France for testing purposes. It is the new Iondon North Eastern locomotive “Cock o’ the North". "16 most. powerful , locomotive in Great Brits-tn. weighing 110 1-4 tons without ifs-tender which adds an additional 55 1-4 ions. The loco- motive is to be transported one of the train ferries of the railway comlpany operatlw from Harwlch and 0n arrival st the French port the locomotive will be transferred to French rolls, which are the same guage as those of Great Britain, snd there driven under its own power t0 Viirry near Paris. where a. new locomotws ‘ , station has been establls‘ ’. In former day! to ac- complish s feat cf this kind would have required that the locomotive be partially dismantled, carefully packed and reassembled at destina- tion. The moat powerful train ferry in the world, the S5. "Charlotte- town". is in operation in Canada between Cope Tormentlne, N.B., and Borden, P111, passengers and Canadian National railways cars to and from Prince Edward Island corms the Strait of Northumberlend.

GROWING MARKET IN MXITLAND IOI. CIUSBID OYSTBH. SELLS

UIIUIIC’! It! Ion Isfl.

profit. Bo mw, if Mr. Boss-wants

takemm.ftfsontlic'oiee._

§5%§? i i;

‘Here, kid, give those ‘ores a few oats,’ and he hand me fifteen dol- lsmIam H kedownatsirchklnd- 1185.1 pay for my one, I have a

I do? I can only think of my ‘orse and say: ‘C K Mir. Ross. You

Four Horses‘ Lost 1n tire ‘At Moncton

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

MONCION, N. 15., D60. ill-Four horses were burned to death in an early Christmas muntng fire whim destroyed s livery stable on Duke Street here, causing a loss of more than two thousand dollars. Contents of the stable included auto, hay, harness and other equipment. The horses and equip- ment wcre owned by C. K. Kent whose loss la about $800, while the stable was owned by Blslr Melan- son and was valued at $1,500, the loss being partly covered by insur- anus.

Blaclchawhs Form ida ble TeamInNI-LL.

2i

"i.

“r2;

that milk-borne epidemics have

‘ ,_ ed. diarrhoea 0f children are much fewer. Ind bov- inetirberc‘ ‘ lnchildrenisun- known.

With regard t0 the nutritimsl value of pasteurized milk as com- pared with the raw product, many tests have been mmde. ‘the conch: sion expressed by an eminent authority at the recent meeting 0f the American Public Health Aeso- ciation was that ‘There is no 00n- vincing evidence that raw milk, even if it were smfe, is superior to pasteurized milk in infant feeding. Pastrrized milk is probably better since it is more easily digested." There is no disadvantage in usinq

immeasurable advantage of safety. N0 one can tell by looking at milk whether or not it is safe. No one can toll by the taste of mil!

present. But when milk is pasteur- ized, you know that it is safe be- csusetheheatusedissufileientto kill the germs of disease which may have found their way into the milk. .

We are not suggesting that pu- tem-iaation should be used to cover up dirty milk: indeed, we are much opposed to this. It. is only clean milk which should be pasteurized for human consumption. Clea-n milk is des‘ but merely clean mllkisnotsafamilhtomakeit ssfe, milk must be pasteurized or boiled. Never take a chance on milk, for one glass of raw milk may be the one which will do you harm. t

SLEGI BELLS AND Till HORSE WHIP PASSING

The Christmas season swgests sleigh bells and many of the older people can remember in the, days of their youth hearing the merry tlnkle of the sleigh bells. but, like other thine!» modern invention has seriously affected the industry. The onslaught 0f the motor car into the ‘ realms held for so many yen-s by the horse has changed thsJvhole picture and where once. sleigh bells and horse whips were the stock in trade of practically every store, they are now very little used. Twenty years ego. ltates the In- dustrlol Department of the Cen- sdll-n National Railways, buggy whips were sold by the hundreds of dclens but today about twenty doaen will cover a. total sale and the cftegand is growing smaller sll the

e.

Could Scarcely Do Her Housework

some. Troubled ller For BeverslYearI.

Ike. I. Gl-YIIOP Found Dells! In Delhi's Kidney PHI.

with Branch. N. 3., Dec. 21..- Qlicciah-"Phr the last ten years I have been troubled with backache 01! w‘! efl’. and have taken node's Kidney Pills." wrlm we. John Goy- nor, s resident 0f this place. "1 do "M? U"? Jlllt how many boxes I have taken, but I always find that "lay help me. This Pall f was taken suddenly with s terrible sore beck. Pbr two weeks I could scarcely do My own housework wit-bout help. 1

E

heendueio‘

5.1V. KA YS,

REMBMBES PIAX AND TIME THIS BALI LASTS ONLY TILL

81 Pewnsl Street

9

NEW YEARS

new rorr. missus sermon 0N mourn

m hikers had their sermon on the mount on s recent sunday after- noon dupite rein and mountain dust. A number of mountaineers around the verandah of

rouse Mountain Chalet to hear divine service undq- the charge of’ Rev. faces. mu of mm Baptist

pasteurized milkyand there is the @umh

More-than two feet 0i’ snow lay