" ivr aaiuiou ura maria- oié’. "’ t. Il-lli.

"Scdy. Mrs. Mont. lijtmLean. Temper-

ﬂII-‘l-

AITENTIDN ADVERTISERS. - nJvﬂ-tlaements for insertion the to ng day must be in this office not later than ll A. M.

WEATHER. FORECAST - For January-l to 8 begins clear and cold. 0 to l4 some storms with mow. 15 to 22 milder with rain or sleet. 23 to 2'1 fair and cold. 28 to ll changeabfe.

Personals

mCOPDOfSi Raebui-n C Stewart

the g

home in the city. returning in duty on December 26. Corporal Stew- art's brother Sherman A. Stewart 0.1’ the Provincial Bank Staff Char- lottetown is a patient in the Oliar- lottetown Hospital, where he has

recently been operated upon for Mastoids, and his man friends will be pleased to know at he is

making a wood recoveryi Boh young men are sons of r. John l‘ Stewart. formerly of West Point, Prince County.

Th: Eastern Guardian

..‘This column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable ln advance.

. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS f0 Ute Chaixotictoyvn Guardian may Le

handed to their Rept. Arch: Hume. ..‘MB. JAItIES MﬂcLAREN. —

C UZells of Montague were deeply shocked over the death of Mr. James lviucLaiieii who passed away a; his home ‘Ql . ..t3.ie, 5 o'clock Thrus- <i.i_.- lllul‘. .ii.ci~ a very brief ill- ness. a t. ., developed into pneu- iiiciiia. 'lii._. .s especially sad at this time as Ml‘ . MacLaren had g '18 to Bcstcn to attend the funeral o her

1i died suddenly. Another "ed aivay about 51x weeks MacLaieii is Cflmillg by.

ago. . 1311.112 from Moncton. The Guardian ex..cnds lzcortleit sympathy to Mrsl MztcLztren in her deep sorrow-L. ‘

..'FU.\'ERAL SERVICES — The funeral of the late ECiZBftOh Norton of Gcri"_:tii\\‘ti Roya» v was he from iii’) Clii tian Church Mont- ague. on Friday" at 2 o'clock. The crutch was-filled to capacity. Rev Mr. Outhouse conducted the ser- vice. ‘Ric hymiis were: "Nearer My Gad To 'I‘iiec." Abice With Me.

Q-

Yanlte. or

. already mobilized - service lcrce will carry out a great-

love Atlantic 0n New Service

BALTIMORE. Dec. 31—(AP) - Adverse weather halted the Europe-i bound Yankee Clipper at Bermuda tonight. but clearing skies tomorrow may see four transatlantic passenger flizhts under way-two to nor-ii and two to the United States. with the b1: shins casing in the night.

The “double double-header" will result from unfavorable weather which has held the American Clip- per. also bound for Europe, a1; Bu. muda. for several days. Weather Pennit-ting. the American and Yank. ee Clippers will leave within an ' hour of ea 1'1 other tomorrow. the 111'" “K111i of! at 8 p.in. Bermuda tlme_

Pan American Alrwa sai the Atlantic and Dixie clipg s, gold g1, Horta since last Saturday, might b; able m leave tomorrow afte

m ui Baltimore EJlndl . Th " will de art within an tiour b: oil’; 31th:: permit servlc-iig at Bu-

Gra-bam ‘Powers, governor of m; Bank of Canada, and Mrs. mom-s rerui-nlh to Qtowa after vain“; "SZSELTQJ? viii“ W532i. “H?”

e iii the Azores for several in: in unfavorable flying weather,

The YﬂllkﬂlClipper oar-rim 1,7991 pounds of ina.l and 37 passengers, N11011: them slx- year-old Helen Ijalfoi-d and her brother John 10m», ‘emmlni? "lone to their home in England. The children, whose father is an officer in the Royal Air Force, were sent to New York last sum- "Rrm $50!!” r air raids. The relatives were advised recently that the aarents no lonser believe ther @801 1s a target for air attacks."

Pan Amer can shifted winter 0p- irlgzﬂglu: T589 Etalgtilmore ‘lzecause of Port Washington, ELF?! mary hue’

Training Program For Non-Permanent Active Militia

orrawa. moist-term w...- and the demands of the Canqdigi] l

enlargement of the summer train- i 111g imwram of the non-permanent active M'lit-ia in 1940. Generally the militia unit; not into the active

er training prsgrpm wan m pence- t'me and one more calculated m fit their members to become spec- ialists in the active service force, l1’ an ivhen required.

Titus at if"llfilng camps all trams»:

and a Trio “I am WaitL-ri-g for the Itﬂfillllg" was sung Mr. and lifts. RcbLri BS-ck and Mrs. D J. ‘ MiicLcotl. The pail bearers were: M‘- ‘s L. B Nicllisluﬂ BcckR. Li. i.. i. W MacDonald. Henry- .I;~.cLircn and J. Stewart. Int/er- 1’I"lli was in the New Cemetery lvknlaguc.

riir w. M. s. of the United -ii. Montague held their reg- = iioait-Zilv mee m at the home c.‘ lvlrs. C. K. Wlghiinari on Tuesday n-cniiig. The following slate of of- fiucrs wore brought in. Pre ident, 1T a S. E. Haykivard. Tlie retiring president Mrs. L. l-l. Coffin. 1st Vize President Mrs. Lcslie McDonald. 2nd Viv-e Mrs. Roy Maser. Recording Scoy. ."[l'S. L. A. Johnston. 'I‘reas. Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. E. Fraser. As- sociate Helpers Sedy. Mrs. J. John- stone. Stranger; Sec‘y. Mrs. D. M. McDonald. Chrlsium Stewardship

ance seciv. A good report of the year's work was given by the retir- irig President Mrs. Coffin and the Treasurer was able to report that the Allocation was reached. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Stewart gave a vcry interesting programme from the new Study Book. Miss Enid Cof- ﬂn very graciously sang a ﬁhrismas number after which refreshments were served and a social half hour sperit.—L.

h. ‘Mr. EélwargeMurlghy. Mmogue w osecmc t ma ri a: i"?- covery after his recent lore illness, is again confined to bed-L.

. .'Mr. D. P. MacPherwn Kllmuir. spent Christmas in Montague the guest of her sister Mrs. A. C. Mac- KiWP-L.

Nazi Campaign

Canada next summer the m-"rtig. men will learn more of anti-gas Procedure, B1lti-8l1‘CI‘°it gunnery and field training than in other Yvrs and less of ceremonial dr'll.

There will be less leg-work and nicr- lectures. less shouldeﬂng of amt! any more shoulderirig of shovels. loss marchirrz in step and ‘more creeping through the gras. _ The militia irauiinri pﬁioy. now settled by the Department of Na- itional Defence and communicated lto the officers commanduig the jlﬂliiPlT district ca'i<. for 2') days ‘of training. In recent years, in- ifantry units in the main recwved only about four day's in camp. usually about the Dominion Day holiday.

special attention will be given t0 the training of officers. warrant

officers. non-commissioned offic- ers and spedallst: These are the men who will be rreded for an ex- pension oi’ the active service fcrre be-vcnd the present -.~et-up of two. divisions. plus corps troops andi coastal defence unis, and for r--‘ infrrrcemsnts of the units already mobilized. fllllhtt

Numerous inquiries to the Bureau from poteiitzal tourists regudng wild minors as to treatment of tourists in Canada have gven rise to the belief adverse propaganda efforts have been made.

"That is the only wav tn account for a flood of s“1v mm-rs ﬁes-g... ed in hurt this Canadian busncss," said Mr. Dolan. "The inquiries, come from as close to home asi Buffalo. i

"They T5111!!!‘ all the way from

Against Ganadtrs Tourist Industry,

OTTAWA. Dec 31 - (C?) For some months past there ha! been reason to believe the Nazi propaganda machine has been. turned on full blast against the Canadian tourist industry and

questions relating w seizure iii 011101118 such things as outomo-l’ 111185. cows and moncv. to immerl-‘ late conscription of Lounges gm- armed service as soon as they on. ter Canada." ‘These inquiries started immed-

lately after Canada entered the war. They came frrm such widely

115i; .

iventtv uvaaioeitt runner nerotn

OTTAWA. DKIZBBQ 31 S UMMABY

The pie-holiday season usually sees a dull cattle market but snip- ments wisely kept lng the past week in line with the temporary lack of demand for bl; meats during the Christmas and New Years weeks. In fact, cattle receipts dropped so abrutiy this week that buyers were compeled to pay. stronger rates at most markets to fill even their meagre requirements. However. most in- terests are carrying only moderate buying orders and pending the close of the holiday season furth- er short deliveries will be neces- sary to prevent a. downward move- inent of prices. Calves were firm sellers throughout the week. while hogs, despite the heavy runs in re- cent weeks, made some fairly sub- atantial gains notably in Western Canada. Lambs also were taken at week

Eastern Cattle Marketa

A light supply or cattle was cleared at generally steady rates at TORONTO with weighty steers making up to $7.40 and $7.60, and butcher steers and heifers going between $5.30 and 8750- A 800d demand prevailed at MONTREAL and prices stiffened up to the ex- tent of around 25c. Good steers sold up to $7.75. and 800d WW5 as high as $5.00. Ln the MARI- TIMES butcher cattle were up 25c with other classes steady to strong. Steers made a top of $750.

Western Cattle Marketa

ArrivaLt fell off sharply in tihe west and as I 1 prices were forced up 25c to $501: at WINNI- PEG. A few more cattle, how- ever, would undoubtedly have checked any upward trend to the market. Steers sold up to $725 but stocker and feeder demand was very limited and useful kinds were disposed of at $5.25 t0 $5.75. CALGARY was active and closed 10c to 26c stronger with good butcher steers making $6 to $6.50. EDMONTON likewise was active at unchanged values and had good steers up to $6.25 with sc-mc choice at $6.50. TOps at MOOSE JAW were $5.85. PRINCE ALBERT $6.

. Active Serfce force will lead to an ‘SASKATOON $7. and REGINA and

VAN SOUVER $6.50.

The U. S. Market Very few Canadian cattle cross- ed the line during the week anri

-iio quotations were readily obtain- able from Buffalo or other eastern

markets. At St. Paul. good heavy native steers were quoted at $8.75 and top quality bul‘s up to $7.

Exports for the week were only 236 beef cattle. 151 dairy. and 35”: calves. making the totals to date this year 177.635 beef. 12.890 dairy. and 79.904 calves. compared W111‘. 79.849 beef. 11.900 dairy, and 46.- 271 calves in the same period of i938.

The United Skates Treasuly De- partment reports imports c-f heavy Canadian cattle from October 1st to December 16th, inclusive total- ling 35.134 head. This represents 87C‘; of the fourth quarterly quota

Calf lilai-ket Finn

Calf sales were strong at Tor- onto with sOme choice vea's mak- ing as high as $12 and the ma- jority rating $10 to $11. Vcals were strong at Montreal. where a couple of the best sold for $12 and good calves generally brought

$11 to $11.50. Winnipeg ruled firm with best veals making up to $10. The high at Calgaiy and

Regina was $8.50. Edmonton $9, Moose Jaw $7. Saskatoon $9, and Vancouver $8.

Hog Market Stronger

Hog prices firmed up at Toronto with bacoiis mostly on a basis of $8.90 to $9 off trucks and $11.90 to $12 dressed. Montreal remained tinchanged at $9.25 but in the west prices moved up from 10c to 30c and Winnipeg closed with ba- con; at $8.50 f. & w.. Calgary at $8.15 off trucks. Edmonton at $8.25 Prince Albert and Saskatoon at $8.30 and Moose Jaw and Regina at $8.35. Vancouver had some siaughter hogs at $8.80.

Lambs Firrn tn Stronger

Good ewe and wether lambs were mostly on a basis of $10.50 to $10.75 at Toronto with a few choice

p b0 $12. Montreal liad a small lot at $10.50 but $10 was the gen- eral price for good ewes and nethers. Winnipeg was strong up to $9.50. while Ca gary, dmontnn. Saskatoon and Regina reported

‘ Canada of n1] tonlqsgs- goody m_i high nrlccs at $8.50. Prince Albert

$8. Moose Jaw $8.25 and Van~ couver $9.50.

CATTLE MARKETS

TORONTO sold a light supply of cattle. generally at steady prices. Welghtv steers. toward the end of the week. made $7.40 to $7.60 and butcher catt'e moved mostly at

steps have been taken to meet this separated spots may, mum; ﬂunk; $5.35 to $7.50. Butcher c0ws sold

menace. D Leo Dolan, ch‘ef of the

Canadian Tourist Bureau. said to- t

HERBLOCK WRITES CART OONISTS HISTORY OF 1939

On the Foreign Front; Trouble-And More Trouble

ities could form no other opinion. than that they were started with malicious intent.

between $4 and $5.25. and canners and cutters between $3 and $3.75. Fed calves were taken out at

offering: dur- _

firm. prices throughout the.

1n a:

GOES T0

IJD SMDHBILE f9’ Coﬁharlottetovvn

$7.25 to $9. and stcckcrs generally

v-womsxv

Summerside A,

between $5.50 and $7

MONTREAL nad a good demand for the light off-cling of cattle on hand and prices tveie around 25c . Good steers sold up to $7.75, mediums up to $7 and coni- nion sold at $6 and under. ers were $4 to $6.75. good butcher cows $5.25 to $5.60. others down to $3.50. and canncrs and cuttPrs $2.75

higher

to $3.50 but mostly $3.

MARXTIMES. continued on all varieties and de- mand for butcher cattle was good. Butchers sold 25c higher and oth- classes were steady to strong. The range on steers was $4 to $7.50, heifers $3.75 to $6.50, butcher cows $3.50 to $5, canncrs and $2 to $3. and bulls from $3 t0

G1‘

$4.50.

MONTREAL veals were with a couple of the best M $12 and good calves generally brim!-

ing $11 to $11.50. The bulk 0f thlf veals sold between $10 and $10.50. Grassers made up the bulk of the Mal offering and sold easier from

$4.50 to $5.

l 9 . »~4\\\a\-‘““‘-

275.174;

.11

Light

CALF MARKETS TORONTO had choice yeah; up to $12 with most sales between $10 and $11 and common down w

stronll

Heif-

receipts

cutters

l) y

HOG MARKETS _ Dominion hog iuii this week ap-

lttst year 74.226. year 3.182.039. stronger at $8.90 to $9 for bacons $11.90 to $12 for the basic grace. "cd with ba-cous at $9.25 01' $12.30 dressed. Sows sold be- tween $635 and $7.

SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS $10.75 with a. few choice up to $12 and other grades from $8 to 89-75 Sheep were $2.50 to $6 ewe and wether lambs with a small

lot 8t $10.50. $3.50 m $9.25. Sheep were $4 t0 .50

1,161. Dairy cattle. 2 B3

e medium . cog: S°"°"1Y,:l pom E ' Eaggy m.“ Pncg n81: c Q1‘ r t. YDI b‘ if q- molU h v B10511’. I . It Y I c", II their ,9‘! Q.- md 9 val: 1 is“ °" ° thong?‘

Sales and Service Dealers for Prince Edward Island

(Jo-operation of ] 103.000. same wgclt . ' Ttltditliis‘ _ approximately alijgthﬁgﬂ? Last _.,..._.. N... Is Comlnendet in , field returned t0 Montreal with MONCTON, N.B., Dec. 29 Mr. Duly who is a native of Char- Ccmmcntlng uooii the position of lct-tctcwn. P.E.l.

labor in Canada. Mr. Brenton LU, LPlv. labor representative on the‘

board f diet f th C . 1

Naiicngl Rglléwgfiissonndea ilriliiilftii‘

oi the Trans-Canada Air Lines, on‘

his return to Montreal by planet F‘ , irm Measures,

Parliament Called

successful and rightful concluslonf‘

Mi". Daly arrived in Monet/om [yesterday by T.C.A. plane on an! inspection trip accompanied by E.‘ A Schofield of Montreal, Archi- teat for the T.C.A. Mr. Schn-

roxiniutcly

E31“

TORONTO hog

[f trucks. ’lhc dressed price was

MONTREAL licgs were utichang- i. 8a w.

TORONTO sold good ewe and other lambs mostly at $10.50 V1 this afternoon, stated the relation-l ships between capital and labor in‘ Canada have never been happier. ‘Labor? he raid, ‘is devoting itself to doing everything in its power to assist in righting present condi- tions and railway employees in par- ticularly are bending every effort‘ Eire Government.

MONTREAL paid $10 for good

Mixed 1°“ 5°“ at DUBLIN, profit-tori 4m

alarmed or: r

MARYITMES. Lambs were 25c to see that insofar as the railways‘ activities of the outlawed Irish Re- hlgher on a basis of $9.50. in Canada are concerned, the best £11539“ tAlzlglymei/gfar-‘Iexguwdolyftd DOS e service is rendered to th l" “mm " ovairsaas carrot: axronrs mop“, 1,, every was,’ as ms refl cta_ when Prime Minister m] lationshlp continua. any matters. Vaem Wm ask for extiiaordirinig

To date this year: Beef cattle. at Hue between empmyee and em_\ powers to combat organ z.

sedition and treason." 111959 powers were reported bo include detention of prisoners iii-

"‘""" are not allowed tq ﬂbscufQ

.'1 . l, 35 B2 ‘a Ne‘ '2 the more important oblezi v-z ot

ar: Beef

cannons Brooissr Manor's WQRTH

Last airy cattle, 2.180.

bflnllﬂ! the present conflict to a definitely without charge, and the

setting up of internment cam Six tons or about one tliiid 0f the 1.000.000 rounds of ammuniti N stolen from Phoenix lfark Fort 1n a. raid Sunday night. alegedly al.58- od by I. R. A. members, hav- liccn recovcicd. '4 Reports circulated through El tliat the I. R A. was plotting j use force in an attempt to "drivj ’ the British out of Ulster" with thin alni of ending partition and unit-i, lng northern Ireland with Eire. - The military hcid Dublin in tight grip. Ten mon went before special military court on : arising out of the munitions rai making a total of 16 to be th charged '

SYDNEY. Australia -—(GP)—- - 700- ton patrol ve=scls are t0 built in Austrzilin for lllL esweepi and anti-submarine W073. W0 iliem to be made hero, another M-elborne and one in a Q11?! v ~ port.

IJOS ANGFILFB. Dec. 28 -'I‘riplcts, delivered by a. Caee operation. were born 001W W Harold Fallon. Obstetricians 863d was the first time triplet-s have be (IGiiVCIYTi by that method. The - and two lllfig aild the mother "doing W011."