WESTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John P BUNKER!!!)

M W ter Street lut- , AND ‘PRINCE OOUNTYPMM’ u’ 1

Newl. sqhnarlstblmeeverustnenboelebeimwrtburarm The Glllklll may be bought duly .3 my fl u“ gouwln. m“. h

mgefllnhln- was s: r . G ll Toronto mm. Water st. - mm Sig? '$'q'°i;.xl,',‘v'fi, Z:

The Guardian will be dell . rlei-Boyetlaperrlayorlilep‘:

ve your order to the boy reepo

lo h eeL-lgoneogg-fiogntrlsmwmservize I): lo for deliveries on your route.

This column h n news! hltnre IIIIY sble in sdveuee.

HOOD p,“

_BOBIN d the Dwulafo brands

lect Flour ur dealers.

DTOBOGGANS 81%) and1$355

mCl.‘ S.

‘FRESH h

Orders ed

prcmggy. Plume . , summer-side. L- -12-28-2l.

-DAM WASl-IED AWAY- The m cn the mill pond at Mill Val- which is known as the Pride-

411.5 Forest M1115

reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of lie inserted .1 e cents n word strictly pgy-

“my l5-7-2B-tf.

at 309- 2-38-21.

test radio batter-

wns washed ay during the last heavy rain. This 11 has lust been recently bought

-—MB. JUSTIN Roller is now buying f l . fice o! ‘n? Sci-agar?“ M f“ o’

Rotter-s Burn- Ii-2l7-12-38-4i.

—PRES'IUNE and Alcohol Anti. ggsold wholesale and retail at

t L-ZOD-IZ-BB-Bi.

True Spirit Df Christmas

mew GLASGOW, n, 3., Deg, 38..

(cm-s New Glasgow family of

ifié‘é'rl"pt>y’léi‘ffstms““°"hi°y°°mm' "T; . y

the xweroaly or the clerks 0E8 a

. Mr, Melville Weeks of Fred- esggbughm g town ictun from Mir. J. Webster Every “Ear, cimgsegg ffetifim hm‘ archbank. 5 among eaiefnselvag This . B811! to coll tth “Whey and rather than is: cooler

-CIIRISTMAS CONCERT , - - hrishmes fain-

anmial

. elite

it of Kelvin School was held edncsday. . 21. Bam-uel augh presided as chairman ova

wnll carried out

Program e close Santa Claus arrived and which many

Anny w” ha“! the pineal/ration of meats, I“ .and chi-mines

he his dllW a-idm" i blimcn

tan - lawyer-saith ROOd mfitbs teacheiflgidise . Tiheheaoher

was. - withelovfllysfiilt from the pl whilchahcflimtisillyre-

1:00

e of McLean's usln. Mr. John R. vert ursdcy.

-Mr. llrsnls Gloves". of Bum-

work Mamie

other presents, make day a gone one for some deetituse fem.

,- Th9? did so. Wit-h their $10)’- ers assistance and enomh f was w“ W 5WD the family for a Berton of the Salvation

ea. groceries "$31 Miler semi declared of the "truest example: E: 01171591183 Sllirlt I have ever seen, livlngtflbukcoftzhetrutdi that-it

a _iemt‘>_i_ableeeedtogivethantore-

Air Defence Directed To

el was one those who at- "

ndied the funoml out the late c

ohn R. Stavert e

ONTARIO (B, , W, i-—- Prcee Aviation Editor)

‘(garlic from i NEW YORK. Dec. —Much of _ the attention being lavished by

nowdrlfte for the ni t. the armed services of the Uniicd

Worst oi h ay eccid- Bile/tee on nati l air defence is

nts occurred 1 y near ted to the Caribbean Sea.

iagara Falb, 81st,, when m"; where within e decade airports

cks. s motor car sud e. puss - < bus were involved in e amyl- p that injured l; persons, two iticelly. _‘ .1‘, owuflgd urlng n. bli _

In virtual s11 parts of the Pro- inoe the b mud was described as ne of the wmet in years. Hi - ey traffic was completely hel - many Western Ontario » wind snow filled in

Cove Forms , Huge Pound ,

cum menu: n. a. m. at

-<c1>> -se Kellogg's Cove, on island. ll

WU

this P uoddy Bay. nature and men have comibl ed to

have been tailor-nude for pro- tection of the Panama Canal.

The Caribbean and its numer-

ous islands are rded in mill-

terry ‘circles as bot a threat and

s. promise to the safety or the ally th most

cartel, ‘magic W1 t; tlffth United mp8: o 10,000 warplanes

H m‘! HEW G-‘hfless alsthorizes purchase of 10,000 new warplanes. which the administration is said to have under consideration as part of the rcsmiecnent rogram, eomeoftheeouilmtent lbe as- stiglnnd to Cembbeln and canal de- ce.

Thocunelisviteltctbedefence scheme. of course. because it pro- vides for quick transfer of the United Stem fleet from one see-

build what is believed w be the M“ t» the 0th"-

Egrgel m“ We m s" rts.‘“"“¥'s‘t“°€i..t‘ fidhhdé. “at ‘lhreo sides of the are ffw Pmmg; “M” ctected by land 1M ' °"1Y from which to bomib mt only the

he opening bad to be fenced. Al- Incst e. quarter of s mile long and 150 yards wide, the pound can be

canal but points 1n continental United Slates as well.

I-n Nil-N. when Colonel Char- Llndbe nude his

drained at lowntidb. y“ A . mh _ Th’? “m” “m” W“ '1" willtourdLotirlAnrerlcmhere- Eiivdiffgrent us???" mumbling‘: Ewe “gnaw” m" “dag?

' B‘ » n EXEC, wa

are used in lit the m, lmahm ° - Today are are 86 land end

Many of the lobsters purchased

in the Maritime ru, inoee era “Might here fore g. FTBquentl/y, instead of draining,

from the

the lobsters ere selncd pound. ~

ll VIOLENT DEATHS IN ONTARIO

TORONTO. Dec. filo-Eleven per- sons died from traffic accidents in

Ontario during the ‘three Christmas nrliday. Five of

1min and s. radial car.

I 4 THOM (IOIKDS ' NU fit‘ l5 i. _'\ ll all

Jinn vtilr-ir. ~ i :>1l;'.::~rir»:i1

tihem died in two scold-ends involving c.

l1,_‘\fl]_')tll[lP-.j - l_Il‘§lI'l‘ fi'l‘Ol'\Ir\Cli '

seaplane bases. Most are comlmer-

dal bases. built specifically for the use Pen American Ai ye. ‘rho es for the one

re/fe/

ll lI.\ lhlCii lIS '

l}! 11$ Nil

susrrus HELD m BlAtKMAil or 1s nunim

Round-up 0f Extort- ionists In Coster - Musica Affair Un- derway.

(B WILLIAM , wflrrg AmocIeted Press Ssh-fl Writer)

NEW YORK. Dec. fl-(APl-Th United States Government m, w?

men impacted money from the late 1'. Donald ster-Mirsioa, indicted Pra- sident of McKesson and Robbins,

Imornwatea. who had cried out a- 11181 bl in a. notc before Taiiciid: Dec. 1o. w‘

t. 81B in - todry was Wadgctl-l. aggltgfi. bowed lawyer umvlcted of grand larceny in 1914, who was charged llfifillrhfidrfh “‘° 0mm M m“ com

L (MINI! Olllggol

Two others were identified by‘ Noonan, United states Dis-

trlct A ey, as and her hrotner, Joseph. The 5mg- oomn added, were charged

offences

cred. 4141181011. who shot hknself

tod thinh‘ Oollooticu

ea m is n v,

the midst 0f ooo overntafcment assets l}; hi;

firm, left a 10 l the , iblished Dmthinrwusly “lWgll Sreet plunder and blaolcme " for his dif-

iicultles-“as G 1s my Judge"

M 8i 1085'; eight person" preyed up n the swindler by knowledge of hits old life.

Nooinan went on wih

Vice President ln ch e ounting. acknowle “film Musical: secret an damaging (ypgr. ations within the corporation per- haps could have been brought to its“ t by mher oificisls. but added: We were cautious and slow in what we did. We did not know for sure that anything was and we did not want to be left on e.

Brenda Frazier ls Year’s Top

l~4

British Labor i Leader Dies

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 27 —(CP) — Sir James Sexton,

red upon him in 1981. Attlheageofliihowenvttosea

as e. stowawa and w sh h led in Ben Franc . Heaswasafamgm- be!‘ of the crew the/t nude a

perilous journey from Egypt to Britain with the huge ‘Cleo trek Needle’ aboard their ship. t was placed on the Thames embank- mexzt in Iondon. As e. poet, Sir Jed-nee wrote un- ‘flutters M. P." being knighted told an ito ‘cut out the ‘Sir,’ I am still J Sexton who worked as a dock laborer. glad to draw his 15 bob (shillings) a week)’ But ht! Was proud of the honor which he rded as a tribute to the dock wor ers he led for half a century. It came in recognition many years of work. particularly in Liverpool, to “lift the bottom dog wt 0! the siowsh of despond." David Lloyd George once de- scribed Sir James as leading the "rich life of a poor man.“ He was born in Newcastle in 1856 of irlsh percents.

Trapprs Adopt Modern Methods

(C. P. by Glllldhn‘! Special WIN) 170M001 . Dec. Tl-Ccriedeb Final-has

o 400 trapper North West Territories and remote northern regions of British Co!- u

miba, now take full sdventece of com- mercial aviation sud radio facilities of the Roye radian Corns oi Signal-s.

llhch fell MKHOIIIIDTI commercial aviation firms carry north nearly 150 ti-appers, their dogs. canoes, t-PB/Ds and provisions. Throughout the winter planes call at the trap- pers’ cabins or the nearest poet and freight the furs to markets. In the spring the modern coureur de bots are whisked from the lone- llness 0f their trap lines to civiliz- ation in a few hours.

Besides eliminating many weeks on the trail to und from the trap- ping grounds. the airplane enables traupcm to locate new ground quickly after old lines have been "trapped out." The plane also makes pomible exploration of good territcry formerly too re- moved for economical fur-catch- im. avoids the danger of losing furs in hazardous tripe cn swift- runndng rivers in the spring and

ié

Winnipeg Singer Gets Ghancc For Fame And Fortune

~ . Dec. 27 -(OP)-—- Andrew Thurston. hl-year-old Winnipeg clerk, seeks a. backer to finance him while he realizes a life's ambition. He wants to be a furious singer and Rich Boneli, Metropolitan opera baritone, has offered him a. chance.

Mr. Bonell. after hearing him sing here, has offered him free singing lessons with one of the best teachers in Los Angeles ii Andrew can find someone to pay

' his living expenses.

he has baritone "He

"With proper tralnin possibilities of a grea voice." said the opera star. has exceptional duality."

Andrew has {yer hadaslnging lesson in his 1i...

"I've been singing ever since I was old enough to. make a noise." he told reporters. "Pvebeen sing- ing all the music I could lay my hnads on."

Right now he is selling shirts end socks in a local department store and there is no place practice at his boarding house.

“I Bo out in the hall some- times and try--so fer. there have been no complaints," said Andrew.

Born in Winnipeg. he was left an orphan when he was 14 years

“Glamor Girl”

muw vonx, Dec. a’! -<cr>> _ Brenda Diana Duiif Frazier, wwe. liy publicized as Americas No. 1 .§.l“‘.?“;£....§§“.‘2.l’s.“"¥'si£ m“ a o -

errick Williams-Taylor formerly of Mflfllrell. made hcr formal bow to an p.

fiffil ‘Srmfiism ‘.1 “$2.3m”? the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Before as amemblng ruests. with two orchestras "8 wntinuously from 10 b dtwn. the slender.

ends was

of the "coming out" party, the ina- lcr year-end event of bhe season, ""801! as high as $50,000.

As e. spectacle, the tripled "400" beaux and belles said it to Rhythms in recent years. but fell considerably short of Business Hut- tonk four-orchestra debut in 1900 with its $50,000 bill for decorations alone, or the even more spectacular 1029 debut of Natalie Coe, who had the Ritz-Carlton ballroom trans- formed into a southern plantation,

with ‘ . cotton-

champagne for every three persons - “Ag the "A-

Most-lnjured Man * Back In Hospital

NllW WATER-ICED. N18,, Dec. —(OP) -Nicholes Bllrlville, the tlmd N Waterford

old. Educated in St. Boniface Col- 1888 he sang as a. boy soprano in the college choir.

Mother Studies In High School

VANCOUVER. Dec. 27 —(C'P)—— Planning for "a more abundant life". Mrs. June Rnihe of Van- couver ls attending high school with her two children.

Mrs. Rothe. known as "June" to the 1,500 students at King Ed- ward Hi School. is taking a full ins ulatlon course and is in her fourth year.

‘T am going to school because I wish to broaden my background. to be able to live a more abund- ant life," she said. "Not just to help my children. I hope neither gflthelnis soduntb as to need

e p3.

She may continue her studies at university and wants to be able to speak and ___rea.d about five languages.

Mrs. Rothe helps her husband operate a beauty shop between studies and housekeeping duties.

Plans Campaign For Employment Dec. 2'l——(AP)—-

bo inst minister has in nund. ‘ It was loomed Wklns sotmdod out several lesde of buslnes world about a drive to cre-

cv 31

ate "a "re-employment psychol- h how tilts t be done was not dlncloled. We dnformed per- ‘? ~ her that study g the point where a airy definite has been outlined-one .11 could be undertaken within a fowweehsoastotekeedvants

of the e seasonal upturn business mm. spring,

r0 cine YOUR camp or nun-sumo

elwiud he en in!» t In! tax on e d - tion, the parent must insis on reg < to of wliinlnetlon.

‘nails thmselvegugogdmb:

m Ihbfli, “$01! I 21:20‘. no reeled an older sbould weer loves 1%; - " "‘ ‘“"

allows molesting of furs in prime condition when they bring the highest. prices.

Wire-less facilities of the R. C.

C. S. and the commercial aviation firms bring latest fur prices on the world's markets, and medical aid or provisions quickly when needed. Some trnrppars were too enthus- iastic about adopting modern fa- cilities and the Dominion Govern- ment last year prohibited use of airplanes for actual coverage of the trap lines. Collection of furs by plane threatened to give some s. tremendous advantage over those white trapped-s and Indians unable to purchase a machine.

For several veers G. C. F. Gal- zlel. mystery man of the isolated Nahannl country. operated a plane over his lines and frequently flew to Edmonton with $10,000 to $15,- 000 worth of furs. The flying trapper does not own a plane cow.

J. H. Mulholland. veteran fur trader. bought a plane in Edmon- ton, but it was wrecked in s. crash before he reached his post north of Fort St. Jchn. B. C. Mulhollcnd was unhurt.

Alrthcuzh the fur business has entered u new era of marketing and trading Wactice, it ls restrict- ed in the North West Territories. Present federal restrictions re- quire four years’ residence before a person can qualify for a licence.

Kern-ling pace with the trapper." are the fur inspectors who use 81195 extensively to cover their beats.

Delegates Sign Acts In Glosing Lima Conference

LIMA, Dec. 2T -(AP)—The eighth Pan-American Conference characterized by statesmen as fire most important meeting ever held among the American Repufics, clc"ri knight.

A plenary session of the dele-

gates l-lio flucpteu upprunilnunny 130 resolutions uni declarations including one of continental solidarity for defence against ag- gression, heard a farewell address by Dr. Carlos Conche, Peruvian JForeign Ministry and chairman of the conference. The session was held after dele- gates affixed their signatures to the resolutions and declarations as the final act of the meetings which started Dec. t).

United States delegatcs finish- ed their packing this evening preparatory to sailing tomorrow in the Liner Santa. Marla.

State Secretary Cordell Hull- who saw the conference come to a decision on acts designed to link American Republics closer in mutual defence, communications and cultural relations-spent a part of the day making farewel visits to other heads of dele- gatlons.

One of the most significant e- vents was a farewell meeting of l. bloc of ll! countries which develop-

ed unexpectedly before the con- ference and held together throughout.

The meeting was held in the hotel room of Juan J. ftemos, Cuban Secretary of State, who played host. to heads of deleflfltee

of Haiti, hhc Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Honduras. E1 Bel or, Nicaragua. Costa Rica. r Mexico. Colombia and Venezuela. Rernos said meetings in that room during the conference had

composed mouth’ of smell states. held e. voting major! in th conference end was able to ut through its own eletes of can id- ates for key committee , "‘ . It may prove sn important factor in future Pan-American relations.

Rich Rewards For Hunters Of Crows

EMMA. Dec. 2f —(CP) - Hunters have felled to garner the richest rewards in the Betatotie- crow destruc-

wshavebeen

g2.

"winging srou somewhere."

substances-mine.

lEAilillE lAS FRESH SERIES

Biflliireo: 0F SETBABKS

Unimpressive List Of New Achievements To Its Credit In 1938.

glBy HENRY BUFFIN Copyrk t, 1938, by the llavas News Alclwy)

GENEVA, Dec 27—(CP-Haves)- Nutio hast by years, suffered 938 and enters the new year with a relatively unlmpressivc 11st of new achievements to its credit. In contrast to the important. role myed by the Geneva body during Ethiopian War and other inter- national emergencies of past years, it was ignored when European sla- teamen settled Europe's girtvest -'war crisis. the Czccho-Slovak e. at Munich in september.

foolion acne-rig members. Dissatisfied when its pro-

for increasing the universal- ty of the League were not taken in- to consideration. Chile gave notice g! withdrawal, affective two years

enoe.

Spanish Civil war

The Spanish War again entered flhe League picture when. acting on the uest of Premier Juan Negrin of Spa n, the Assembly agreed ‘.0 dispatch an international military mission to Spain to supervise evac- uation of foreign fighters from Gov- ernment ranks.

Aerial bombing attacks on civil- ian". in Spain and China, were scor- ed in debate in the League Assemb- ly, but no lm rtant action was taken. The tas of draf lng regul- ations governing the cundu of aerial warfare was entrusted to the steering committee of the disarm- ament conference, wh:oh is any theoretically in sesion. v

On the For Elast blem the Council and the Assem ly wen so far as to urge m states to give individual aid to China and n- void any action which might yveak- en Chinese resistance.

Having failed to induce Japan- a non-member—to enter lrito neg- otiations under article XVII. deni- ing with disputes between IJEQYZEQ members and non-members, th" Council impliclfly recognized the opening of sanctions procedure n- gahist Japan tinder article Xvi. This proved merely a gesture ho\v- over, since it was not followed up with any concrete moves by the Council.

The League's technical act-ivlies in the humanitarian and social field continued during the year. ‘The Assembly convcked for 1940 a con- Jerence to discuss measures ‘c check the white slave traffic,

Health departments dispatched medical missions and supplies ‘o China, The Assembly voted n credit of 1.750.000 Swiss francs (about $385,000) for such work during 1939.

BIRMINGHAM REHOUSES

BlRiMDlGI-IAM, Englgind—fOPl— The citv council has approved n $59,000,000 rehousinw. plan providing for the building of 25,000 homes within five years.

_________-__- REPEAT ON STRAUSS

I-‘EEIBNKI. Finland -(CP) - It has been decided the Olympic “l-lvmn" by Richard Slmuss. used at the 103d games in Berlin. will be p323 again at the Olympics here in

In Memoriam

MR. EDWARD P. LAVERTY The death occurred in the Char-

lottetown Hospital Monda of Mr. Edrwnrd P. Layer-t . a we known and highhr reserpc citizen, aged

64 years.

The deceased who was a retired farmer. resided in this city for a lumber of years. Last fall, accom- panied by his wife, he left for Montreal where the latter visited her nephew. Mr. Chas. Leigh, while Mr. Iaverty continued on to Lan- nlgan, Basic, to visit his brother Michael,

Not alloying the best cf health. he returned to his Island home. end about tlwcs weeks ago entered the Charlottetown Hospital for

treatméerlt, to which he failed to

Surviving are his wife, (nee Annie McQuillan), a brother

Michael and a sister

Berton. New Bedford. Mess... to all of whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

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(By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor)

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 27--(AP) —Y0u weigh more when in New York. Philadelphia or Washington than in Boston. because there is a buried continent under your feet-

The o0ntinent._th0 0st Aippal- nchin, was described by geologists to the American Association for the advance-merit 0f sciencehere t0- day. us 1t has been discovered re- cently by seisrncgreph clues.