Have Reached I O I I CIUIIIZGLIOII (Canadian Press)

CRANBERRY. Portage. Man, Dec. ;__'1‘l1e advance guard of ‘the Mac- Alpine party reached civilization to- eight at dusk. A super Fokker mon- pplane carrying two memblre of the MacAlpine group knd four of their yggcllfld reached Cranberry. Portage, w miles north: of thelPaa. Members .1 the plane, party are A. n. cocc- win, Hamilton, Ont-t mechanic, and Richard Pearce. Toronto. editor oi‘ the "Northern Mines." Other Pusan. [ere were pilot 'Al'idy'Crulckshanks, Prince George. - B‘. -C., pilot Roy

Vancouver. mechanic. Dr. Donald Bruce. the Pas.

I O Action Untimely (Canadian Press)

TOKYO, Dec. 2.—Offioial quarters disclosed today that the Japanese Government, in response to the pro- posal of Secretary of State Stimson of Hie United States, for a joint iivg powerdeclaration, warning Rus- sia and China of their obligations under the BQllYlWShi-‘QII anti-war pact, had unmistakably indicated that such action ‘was untimely and unnec- ceesary. It was believed the sugges- tion would be dropped.

Has Agreed

(Canadian Preaal

LONDON. December I-Right Hon. Arthur Henderson. Foreign Secretary. announced in the House of Commons today that at the instance of the llnlted States. the Government of Great Britain has agibed to join Anglo American representations to Russia and China, calling their at- tentlon to their obligations under the Briand-Kellogg pact in view of lhe disturbed situation in Manohuria.

T

Brown. iviaaipee. Man. Alf. wairer,

33pm"; cnunricantraigouaruiatt‘ ISLAND CLANSMEN

Iil s_;j_sint

lsllcclai to The Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE. Dec. 2.—-'I‘he Bu. llfesne Court. Mr. Justice Arienault presiding. resumed at Summersi‘ on Mmdli’ 11101111118‘ when the case of J°lm D- l-arklns. aaainat, Stanley Brown, which was commence ' on "idly last. being an action for dam. ages for assault and battery, alleged to have occurred at Alberton in May llat. was proceeded with. Mr, c, p, MoCallum addressed the Court for the defendant and Mr. Wilfred Tan. ton. of Alberton. for the piginmg, m5 l-ififdfihlh then briefly chgfigd m, illly and after an hour‘; rear-amen; they returned with a verdict for the defendant in the case. In the mean. time a iury was empanelled to try the case oi Harding against Megan. m and M0110“. an action on a Promissory note. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. 0-. of Charlottetown, and u; T, 1'- Cilmlilfln. 0f Summerslde appeared for the plaintiff and M; 1;‘ 1.; 5mm‘, K. 0., and Mr. C. D. McCallum for the defendants. The plaintiffs case had been completed and evidence ici- {he defendant was being given when the Cvilrt adiourhee until 10.30 this morning-S. _ .

Big Snow Storm

-__-

(Special in the Guardian) DUNDALK, Dec. 2.--'I‘hLs district is

racanoaa balm-rue death oa- curred at Vancouver. a. o..'oa 115v. 20. mo, of Mrs. A. a. laldarston. nee Emma Jane novyer. daughter/of the late w. mourn Sovyer oi st...- bury. f;

Miss Mary Kelly, I-Iaael breve, ha: returned to her home after being in the city attending the mariiagi of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Waatherbie. _

t T a i.a' n n

Gyro Russell Chandler presided at the regular weekly luncheon of the Gyro Club last evening,

may pleasing harmonica selections were rendered by Sill Mclaehern and Frank Acorn. ltbllc Waiter McNutS acted u piano/accompanist.

The guest oflihe evening waa Mr James Murley, who was the ebalf Speaker, andidealt with the subject, "Telegraph and Cable". It was point- ed out that the telegraph service en. loyed today throughout the world, is the result of many yeara o! labour, rascal-organs aaparimentatlon on the cart of the greatest minds and deep- est thinking men of the past fifty 96ers. A description of the laying of the first Atlantic cable proved very instructive and interesting.

An account of the laying of the first cable between Prince ldwrad Island and the mainland contained historic facts of value to the younger genera- Vtlon. The rise and spread of the‘ vari- ous telegraph systems that have fin- ally been coasolidatcd in the vast

digging itself out of its worst No- vcmber snowstorm on record. Snow is from two to three feet deep and country roads are blocked. Neverbe- fore in the history of the district has the Canadian Pacific Railwaybeen compelled to use its snowploughs so early, but this was doneto keep the line open between Saugeen and Owen Sound. Provincial highway No. 10 is blocked for motor traffic between Shelburne and Owen Sound.

‘Classified Advertisements

96400-000009

Canadian National with 21,000 o1- . iices, indicates the value of an adequ-

llb ulelflfih aerviee in a growing . and prosperous country. | Recent developments including the ,Beam system. automatic operation, lthe carrier current and aiuliiple: - installation, were explained and m; great advantages in speed and econ. 0m! °f ‘liberation pointedout.

, At the conclusion a vote oi thanks

was moved b! Gyro S. T. Green and seconded by Gyro Grant Gregory and tendered Mr- Murley on behalf of the club by the Chairman.

‘MT. ALBION SCHOOL

.__-.-

O O O . 0 . z Oaa 1x51111133: g . an“ 1g_1, “m, Janna‘; 3‘ g Fen: Insertion Sc per lina of 5 words 3"“ Jenkm" z Blaht IIaefl-lflla - 1o per line of s words Grade‘ VII-l. Cedric ‘Sallem; 2, ‘Helen Jenkins; 1i Edith Jenkins‘ 4 . 0000-0404» ' ' “3-- '—- - - - ‘M’ Roger Chandler. ‘ . Grade VI-1. Marguerite M ; 2. For Sale Miscellaneous Bum" My,,_,,,,_ m,’ Myers?" -— "' ' G d v-i, E - son sans-s NEWLY FIESHENED sons ALFRED MACDONALD. Myeiafa u“ ‘mamzmj mm Cows. James Monaghan. l-lazcl- Land Surveyor, I-Iermanvilla, Souris. - ‘i l"! "1 t . Mary brook, an. I. aze-iz-z-ai. ons-ri-e-imopd. gtewart. B. Sadie Horton; 5. Della : orton. FOB. SALE-HALL THBESHER AND‘ CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO BOOM-l Grade III-l., Eric Blliem. cleaner and straw carrier, good as era. Private family. Apply "Y‘ and, 11.4, “mu, 3.1km; 3, new. Apply Guardian. 26i care, Guardian. ilie-lfl-il-Ii. ma‘. Mum

FOB. SALl-JIWO DAD! MALE registered foxes. Apply Peter Hol- land, Fort Augustus. 354-31 POI! SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti

NEW BOX Fox Shipplrii

FOR SALE-IOU! aleighs. twenty

E. 1., R. B. N0. I. I02-1i-30-8i.

iiiNK, RANCH RAISED DAIJI Yukon, Quebec and Alaskan Mink. Strong prolific stock. Safe delivery kitsranteed. Terms 50% with order balance C. O. D. Will ranch if Wa-nwd. Ettra females. Rush. quantity limited. Valley Silver Fox Farms, St. Stephen, N. B. Dec. 78-101.

\_..__

Articals For Sble

ron sane-wardrobe. arrut Guardian. iso-ii-zs-si.

ma saaea-aaconn-niinn cauc- ‘m: vise and anvil. Proude a Morealde. ' lbI-iZ-S-Zl

‘Female Help Wanted

...____.__-_-—- WANTIiD-WOM 0B. GIBI. I0! general nous , able in do plain cooking. Country lrl preferred. Address P. O. to: 11:. seen-ti

_ Teachers Wante

TBACIII WANTID Al‘ 0N0! ICI- Cavandlsb; School. Supplement $135.00. Vacancy due to teacher's illness. I. C. Webs, Secretary.

IIO-ll-I-ti.

To Let T0 LII-IOU“ 0N IIIGIITCN AvenuaJlodau-n conveniences. blad- less furnace“ Phone ma or surly n. 1:. Parkman. 1 "so -:i “"~evn-vr

n!

MALI. PUIII con- ‘llfllhs slim

(III! (I .' monu-

‘ HUGO! I-D Q m= d N“ skews?‘ m‘ “F. “sac-at

.

' ire-one eon. . DIM!-

ivhite aaa can. is» the Braekley Point gigan- pleaae notify virioain

saa-taéa-at

Crates. Wm. J. Scott, Marshfield, P.l

PGIATO TAGS IOII. TI!!! SSA- son'a shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printery.

9328-10-lI-tf

WANTED-TO RANCH FOUR pairs good Canadian National ail- ver foxes. All new ranch equipment. J. F. Gard, Southport. 255-21

CANNING POULTRY, IIIGIIEST market prices paid for canning stock. W. S. Fraser 00., Ltd, (J. D. Jenkins Building, Grafton Street).

lsS-lI-lI-l week

MRAYED 0N MY PREMISE. Ram. with notch under left ear. Barron-tail on right. Owner may have same by paying expenses. I-l. A. McPhec. Selkirk. 243-12-3-11.

JAMES ST. CLAIR. JOHNSTON

Little son of Mr. and Mrl- John Johnston, Kinkora. The deepest sympathy of the vmola community is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Johnston over the loss of their little eon, Juhes st. Clair. aged one year lad twenty-five days who passed Way on Sunday. November 10th., at three o'clock. The little lad was a bright and lovable child and IP08!’- enuv in the beet of health. tut on Saturday while at his play with his little sister he was noticed not to bl well. Everything was done for him that could be and by the afternoon ofSal/urdayba aeemedto_baall beltepandwaaableiebe athis play up tiii Sunday at two o'clock when the dreadful disease of con- vulsions set in and he lived just one hour. The little lad was a favorite to all that new him. The funeral wok p11“ on‘ Monday afternoon at three o'clock to at. Malaehfa Church Knikora, where the prayers l" "it children were read by Rev. M»: ‘J- Smitb. and thence to the cemetery forburlaLTbereaa-eleittommim a heart broken father and mother. one sister Catherine Teresa. IN! two yeara and one brother John Arnold. aged one month. The vall- bearera were frhomaa Johnston. Joseph Johnston. James and l-Iarrr llanagban. '

‘mi-key plans many new railway lines.

Widest, lt- Avards.

‘vlhdow-"alaanadl-li! bill! h Ilia-J '_ - .

—i-_-

Grade I (SrJ-l. ‘Thelma Myers.

Grade I (JrJ-i. Irene Myers; 2. Jean Robertson; 3, Seaman Robert- son; 4, Willie Robertson; 5, David Horton.

Charlotte S. Drake-Teacher.

Every automobile now registered in historic Sparta is from America.

Greece plans to build 2,000 miles of new highways.

BIRTHS MJDONALD-Itiifeadalbane, Nev. 38. 1029. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald a son.

CAIN-At the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Madford, Mala, Nov. 30th I020. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Olin, I82 Cedar St., Sornerville, Mass, a daughter.

WABLOW-At St. Teresa's Hospital, Tisdale, Seek, on September 25th, i039, to Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Warlow. (nee Miss Grace Hartilng). a son.

--i-_

DEATHS

WAILOW-At St. Teresa's Hospital Tisdale, lask.. on Sept. Idth, i030. in- fant aon of Mr. and Mrs. l). E. War- low.

MOOII-At Mount Edward Road, on Monday. Dec. Ind, I-follia Iarl Moore. aged il days. mineral from his par- ent's residence this Tuesday. Dec. 3rd, aerviee starting at 1.45, funeral leav- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Pcwnal Cemetery.

WHITE-At Hampshire, on Monday. December 2nd, Henry D. White, aged ‘fl years. Iuneral from his late rui- denca on Wednesday, December. dth, aerviee starting at I p. in. Interment Hampshire Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII

79,3“ Japan, plans to helfl

. .

(Continued from page l)

Toast List Auld 6collab sons. from Arctic climes To far off Mandalay. Ibrgather ‘round the festive board To celebrate The Day. v ' —Tliomas F. White.

Toast List . The King. Song-National Anthem-Ktheglther. God Save Our Gracious King. Tire Lieutenant Governor Song-For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, -A'thegithcr ernor Iieartz. _ The Day—an' a’ Wha Honour It Song.--Scots Wha ifae-Nlcc-Presl- dent. M. Macklnnon. an‘ Athegither. ‘Reply-Rev. .1. w. a. Nicholson. Our Great Dominion Bough-The Maple Leah-Messrs. A. D. Moaher. A. R. Gillie and M. Mae- kinnon. Replgn-Mr. RJi-i. Jenkins. M.P.

The Land o’ the Heather. \ Song-Loch na garia-Mr. A.R. Gillis. Reply-Hon. J. D. Stewart.

Prince Edward Island Song — Abegweit - Vice-President Mackinnon.

Oh. our homeland, The Island! "rig yours-and yours-and my land, Her rivers‘ silv'ry reaches!

On the orange-tawny beaches.

The North Shore surf-beats grinding! The red roads curving. winding

Through ferny della, o'er tree-clad hills. , Where spcndtlirift Nature beauty

spills. '

Oh. the glory, the glory

Of the Spring, and Winter hoary! Oh, the Summer's warm caresses. Glowing Autumn's naming trerses! Oh, the hills and lush green valleys Where the golden sunlight dailies! A land it is without a peer;

No spot on earth is half so dear.

-John K. Mackenzie. Reply-Hon. Premier Saunders. Our City:

Weel befa’ their lsearth an‘ hame.

(Here is tae them. Toon o‘ Char-

lotte) ' Wha. uphaud yir richt guid fame.

Toon o’ Charlotte, Toon o‘ Char-

lotte.

. “time.

Reply-His Worship Mayor Yeo. ’ The Lassies

Song,-Mary Morrison.-—Mr. A. D.

Mosher. Reply, - Mr. Clasznce Cameron.

‘Finale. ' . r g

Song-Auld Lang Syne.—A'thegither. An’ ye'il gang hame tae your guid wife An’ I'll gang hame toe mine. An‘ we'll meet again some ither nicht

For the days o‘ auld lang syne. Professor Fletcher, Acrempanlst.

At the Caledonian Club St. And- rew's Dinner last evening. the fol- lowing exchanges of greetings were read: j

Charlottetown in Others: The Caiedonian Club of Prince Ed- ward Island. Charlottetown. PILL. st. sham/s Nlcht.

Dear Brlther Soots,—-'Tis unoo ‘fine gag be vritin’ ye a’ this gran’ Pa‘ see- ing we've had sicna glorious v03?“ winter, spring, simmer a‘ that could be desired; an’ oor craps an‘ ferm p. ‘ooce generally, frae tatties tae foxes, the beat iver. We are meetin‘ in happiest humour tae celebrate oor National Saint's day. an’ tac bring back tae memory scenes. sanGS In’ tales o‘ oor youth or forbears. We

\

Eriiutp llnitrb dlliurtli

, rucsoav ‘LSD-Senior c. 0.1. '1". - insular Meeting-Social Hall. 240-12-3-11.

---___.--

IILIJNG PRESCRIPTION!-

Tbe prescription your doctor gives‘ you and which yombring to us to be ‘1 filled is handled here by a graduate Pharmacist. He puts into it the exact‘ proportions called for. and uses only; pure. fraah drugs. You can depend en our prescription service as beingi moat reliable.

ens none-r oauooiara

fipflvletfleaeaaaaetcilia‘

‘Mans!

W jtjru: criaahojtfrerowy g ouaizoiaivmgm

l

sen‘ ye greetirrs an‘ hope you'll like-

wise hac a grand time theglther.

'D‘yc mind o‘ langgllng syne. and the

clays o‘ simmer time, '

When the sun it shone far brighter

than it's ever done syne.

D‘ye mind the big hag turn. where we

paddled in the burn.

And were late for the skyull in the

momlng?

a“D'ye mind the heathery braas, when we gathered hips and haea.

And ran about the bramble bushes, tearing a’ our class,

And for fear we should be seen, we sllpplt- heme at e'en,

But got llckit for our pains in the morning?

"Where are those bright hearts noo, that were once so leal- and true?

Some have left this weary world, and some are struggling through;

And some hae risen high. in life's changeful destiny.

For they rose with the lark in the morning.

"Noo life's sweet spring is past, ‘and our autumn! come at last,

Our simmer day has passed away. Life's winter's comin' fast.

And though long the night may seem, we shall sleep without a dream. Till we wake on you bright Sabbath

morning." ’I‘. M. McMillan. See‘ty. John K. MacKenzie. Pres. Haiiiat. N. S.

The North British Society of Hali- fax. the oldest national ‘ ‘,, in the British Dominions, sends its hearty greetings to you tonight. and with Robert Burns prays “that. we for poor auld Scotland's sake. some useful plan or book may make, or sing a sang at least," on this festive occasion in honor of the land we love so well.

Fredericton. N. B.

Society of St. Andrew:-

Kind greetings. Scottish brither,

In the auld time-honored way.

Warm wishes fro: ane anither.

Are the order of "The Day."

Montreal. P. Q.

Caledonian oclely:—

Again we recall

Her wonderful story. 0i pages romantic,-

A volume of glory. The Saint Andrew's Society:- Fair flow‘r the gowans in our glens. The heather on our mountains; The blue bells deck our wizard dens. An’ kiss our sparkling fountains. On knock an‘ _knowe, the whln an broom. An’ on the braes the breckari: Not even Eden's flow’rs in bloom. Could sweeter blossoms reckon. Ottawa.- St. Andrew's Society: Throughout the world thou'rt honored. In braid auld Scottish lay. In lays that soun‘ sweet tae the ear. On this Scots aln feast day, We drink to thee. St. Andrew. The pride o‘ Scotland's boast, An’ worship thee with reverency. In true devotions toast. Hamilton. Ont. Si. Andrew's Bnevelent . Society,- I heard the piper play last nicht. And owre the hills he led me far. The moor of Bannoch cam’ in aieht. And on Schiehalllon stood‘ a star. o'er moor, by loch. far winds the roads That lead me to the western aes, whens. on the far horizon broad. Dim be the isles I fain would see. Winnipeg. Man. Si. Andrew's Society- As we approach "The Day." once more Our menfries turn to days of yore; We dream o! heather, broom and rye. With aching heart and longing sigh; But we must. face the futurestrong. Assailing aye whatyer be wrong. Upholding Scotla in the right. Hoping for many another night. Like this-Saint Andrew. Vancouver, 8.0. St. Andrew's and Caledonian So- cietyz- l-fealth and happiness a' yer days. Plenty o‘ mate and plenty o’ claes, A haggls an‘ a horn spune. A tattle when a' ithers dune. Beaten, Mass. Scots Charitable Society:- Hielan‘ kilt and Lowlan’ hose. Parrltch fed and reared on brose. Croatia's tae the Bonnets o‘ Blue. Gallant hearts baith leal an‘ true. Ye wake within our breasts today. Memories that erstwhile dormant, lay; Familiar scenes our visions greet, As on Saint Andrew's Day we meet.

Of sweet blue bell and heather bloom. The golden sheen o’ whin and broom. A glint o‘ heaven in their smiles. ‘Phat a‘ our care and toil begulles. Albany. N. Y. Si. Andrew's Society- What good the present. day can gie, May that be yours and mine. But israms o’ fancy ‘sweetest ‘rest. 0n auld lang syne.

Mr. J. I-I. Mdoorn. Yaenaonth. us. Seat wishes for St. Andrew's Day.

Cal. Irving, Aanan. Scotland: » I'm wi‘ ye a' the nicht. wi‘ memories

New Glasgow. N. S.

Here's ise the heath, the h.i| and the heather.

Here's tac a' Scots where'er theyl foregather. _ t

This night o’ a‘ nlclits dtlic year is‘ sublime, '

May yc a‘ like oursels, wunnerful time.

hae a-

TllE TOASTS

Alter the toast to the King hati been duly honored Ex-Chiei J. R. Burnett read the fraternal greetings. those extended to and those received from contemporary clubs. Following‘, the toast to the Lieutenant-Governor toastmaster J. M. McFadyen ah-‘ nounoed the feast to “The Day undl a'Wha.‘ Honour It." ',

In answer to this toast. Rev. J. W. ‘ A. Nicholson reminded the clansmen that St. Andrew's night is the one. night of the year when the Scot lets himself loose. and then allows the‘ rest of the world to praise his sterling ‘ qualities for the remaining 364 days.‘ The speaker gave a number of liumf erous anecdotes on Scots and things SCOl-tlsh. Independence has always‘ been an outstanding characteristic of; the Scot. ‘Plus coupled with an indus- , trious nature has placed the Scot in; the enviable position of seldom being, an object of charity. The Scot. govcrnsl all other races. i-lc took possession} of the British throne and is there‘ yet. P. E. Island can boast the same in her premier and ex-prernler. Norse and Dane on one side with Saxon on the other each striving to conquerl have imbued in the Scot. the love and‘ respect of Liberty. Gaining this the.‘ race has learned to co-operate and‘ have thus built the greatest ED111176‘ the world has ever known. Burns rec- ognized why the Scot had always been determined to gather gear when he wrote:

l l

i

smile.

Aaslduoua wait upon her. v

And gather gear by every wile.

That's justified by honour;

Not for to hide it. in a hedgtn

Nor for a train attendant.

But. for the glorious privilege.

Of being independent.

Scots have a great gift. of imagin- ation. Thcy recognize the kind of a world we Ought to have and strive in bring it to that ideal. It is the"rug-, ged environment-wears of tell and continual battle with the elements- that has enveloped the Scottish mind. Wherever Scots have gone they have. been leaders in the literary. religious and moral spheres of life. The Scot. has also made a great contribution to education. 1t was a Scottish phil- osopher that said, "In the "world there is nothing greater than man; in man there is nothing greater than , the mind." Plain living and high‘ thinking have made the Scot the man ,he is in the world today. ill: has, ‘advanced society and placed it on a} ' high plane; always with a look to the l, ‘past. for precedent and to the future! for success. All over the world rep-f resentatives or this race have gone Where a pioneer went a Scot was al- ways there to follow.