zsaw-ina-entfi? 51251-3..-

" iiAci-zllelcrlrr Christmas Is No Time

For Expermentiisg Do Your Shopping Now Through the

EATON Order Qiifices A

And Be Assured Of Satisfaction On livery‘ Purchase-EA large Extra Staff at l<I.-\’l‘().\"S headquarters ensures quick service and orders will be promptly filled right up to ll1cvd:ay' lic- lfore Christmas; ' ‘

The EATON Catalogues are just the thing If you've left your Christmas Shopping until now or lf you have one or two more items at ll to select, for the wide assortmcnts and good values of- fered in timely gift selections make it so cow 1° 600°“ wmflhlllfl appropriate for every pl-IPPWQ-

The EATON Order Office will be of great service to you also. for competent clerks will be pleased to help you i" every Way. 95"" “Vi” feggrdlflg lites, colors, and other things as well n take care of all the other details connected with your crocr.

oorvr DELAY-—BUY NOW FROM EATONC-SATIS- FACTION is AssuRED

I'|'_ EATO

II-AIITiMIS

N O

LHMTID

§’“il'_i*“ I I T I ‘ "' T 5 V consin, started 111-Hui‘; t“ ' I 4A ‘h! Ii“,- Vi" . ' drought lt‘Si.~1'.1ii£,' 1-11 . 1 ‘ Fall ‘shrine .11’ “M0051! 1,; 115219;] fipgign~tgst Uiiivei . oi Aiutria 111 "'

.. . - . . , , -; Dr. Aamour vegan cxpcri- , ' 1 ments by making growing 1051;. ii.- ‘ troducuig ouisuic .~ .i'ains .111<i bl mg the various kinds. and Siberian whmit r drought was obtained. I . m u“, hum, [or drought resisting <,11.1i r

. .. -;. ...._... . T.“ “Gum momd to begin new variety high qualitv ($11.. '

- wheat such a Murqnh", i others. from that. point i111- progresscd rnpitliy.

Four years 21:0 lcsls ucve slnitlui in Alberlak- drought (listricts, p1 - ially near Brooks, an ll‘ tion 111ml. Whcn tests were lav bution of sc-cd 1o farn with highly :-'.1I..'-'"..1c1u ' Canus produccd a high 1.11111 flo proved its could llii-ivc on 111011. insufficient for other strains

. 1 the East in bC.1c\Qs E. A. Hayes.

(A. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) n_ he mam-m l CITY. DCC. 17-

ii ' iught to dcvelop

' i111: to be scan nirvivhere," dccfared itlic gzillai Wcsferncr. s TPCvIlllV returned from

. 01d lioinn in Sussex. ;. it WAS his first 54 years.

' 7" plane and hundreds I launch at dawn a

1t for the Western Air l

any of the ground 1:; had found the place ~ one l-flld yesterday he saw ' ‘traces’ of the plane]

llfi-(IYLOIIIODII planes ranged south and along the moun-

Jl-if-[iit- Edmonton Woman ‘ ‘ .I~ Floral Painter

ire and l

CALGARY, Dec. 17—An Alberta. AiHli-L, Mrs. P. J. Fleming, of Ed-

“ 5U _ s It L k _ _ ._ nionton, whose first (li-awlngs sp- g H‘ ‘nails nifcanwfiile 3a; ‘ nblllty l0 Bwmlllfllfi‘ 1Y1 ill’) RC" - pcarcti in licr school $Cl'lbb18I‘S, has ‘ ’ ' ' 5151111169 t0 PE-Tlillllwill ‘Vii ’b:-v11 honored by the Twentieth

.11: Lin‘ plane or Ii’. .1 <1a~h might §(".ill‘(l. 1

Century Artists Association in Lon-

‘ among its major ailvnntages. iii‘ i d011, Iélilglzind. At the ciurent exhi-

have been ob-

_ , lvlli n .t the R 11n. 11's 1 s Art $111k Derflhlfits 1 c.1111 13' her p.11 .111; "lgCillti-SEIIIIHS," Dry Area Wvheat 11v of . ..cy blue stalks in

At Lakehead 5.1.,“

I M11". :1.1.l FORT WILLIAM, 0111, Di 1'. 17-- .

mnnion garden. 1.1; on exhibit.

“ 111111;, (iauzliter T. V1111 Dehndrr, of Cal- 11.011 disllilcliun with her

lteady For 1897

VlF/MONTON, DOC. I7—"CBIIUS," B

_ Twenty nine dCfLHlCl-S lliHU lit-ii mugs 1t, Canadian an llri .1.':1 mfivléilllg wheat deveiopéd removed from For, vt-"Hmn, m, , _. ‘ .1.“ ‘ m Monneal, Tm U‘! ‘llv U111”! ' L °1 M597“- 35 Port Arthur harbors and . l" . :1 . ,1. 1,1 \vjnnj1')@__

‘o (“l “Gnu” stage and dllmPlnE Emimd l" “lulu-Pi 151" 1 x11 111v1111:.. of the Edmonton

if,’ in large 111 dry sectors, Dr. K-W. the field crop depart-

and one steam bu‘ will be similarly (llolwblitl ul 1 spring.

The vessels disposed of :10 f..~. eluded l4 scows, thrcc three steanibonts, scvcn one old oil-burning 1110'. sides, one 30 ton boiiu piics were pulled from l-“irt .

11b and the. Alberta Women's

f .'tl'l‘.\' Abstlflii‘ 1011. U

, “smell from B JINX 00x1:

of "Canada" and 1rd States." is an unqualified

' l. and will be ETOW" than ever next

C STCR. Alt11.—-1CP1 — William 1* thinks the jinx that pursued him 1m" scan-rel 3x111"; hits abandon-

‘ ‘>1 . lc will prove particularly 1

harbor. ml 111m He W011 a s1 0C0 "'11 a re- - Sflullllvestefn “berm Wei-d of clearing 1h:- hnrir @111. svvcepstakc. venrs ago W"? 15 Scame- n5 sue‘ the old vessels was in ch11. ha; pnipq- vac l; 1 mm he was

question, but of there arc shortcomings to bc . -. ‘vvc are working on these

W. E. Mulch. supeiintciizieiit o. Mac Lines. ’l‘wt-n1y five n 11 cmpioycd since 131(- w ‘

zniiivrzl in :1 mine accident. A year '1 d: licr wa; scxtoualy in- .1 5411s lamp cxplodcd.

NA BRO-W

MISSIOIV B. C.~_<('I" — (T

,=n,,, by D1. o S Aam°dt_ m? few ‘inches separated Cltil»: \ “qmg. may "'. - 5s '. c. .':'1‘ _ i a i» ,1; 1;»; :.:“...:‘::;;::...r;i 1

(gnpr: st. Usually 1t to 65 VERY: _ __dj‘ _ lo fllWfillll) a now strain. but Driof i1 P°“e1 l‘ f“ P4155109

larricd it to hi" 011.11 [!"l'-

- m onl six years 1150i , ifw"n'_i“rl_nligit tawny‘, obtaining a! i“. matured and has ‘by. ‘.3511 qualifies of Oanus. ~ ll?’ "E1 m‘

n, Aammh n,“- p,-Qi.,~-.~.1- of av- 3 l; Cl 80 bears rcnoniy at the University of W15

‘lows: Hunter River

11cc. l7 ~_.

. The West has: l 111 all my travels

01111111111 Wli-hatllll women of the . West. ‘They are llic smartest look- '

of Mr. 5

THE CQéB1:QTIF-IQ,WE. _QHL\BDYAN

RESERVE tonight for Prince Street School concert in Prince of Wslese College hall. L-HST.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian = Church. Christmas service. Sunday l evening, Dec. 20:11. at '1 p. m.| Speaker, Lorne MscKay. L-l470. ,

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Christina; services will, be held on Sabbath next as fol-i 11 a. m.; Hartsville. 3 p. m.; and Brookg field 7 p. m. Mr. Glen Partridge l of the Presbyterian College, ltlciit- . zeal will preach. B4405.

THE CENTRAL Parish. Christ- mast services will be held on Sub- both next as follow": Clyde Riier 11 l. m.; Nine Mile Crock, 3 p. m-

1nd Canoe Cove 7 p. m. Mr. H. i Lloyd Henderson, sludcut. will i preach, L-l465. ,

THE CALEDONIA Presbyterian Church. Christmas services will be held on Sabbath next at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Mr. Donald C-“nipbcll, B. A, 0f the Presbytcizan Oiiicge. Montreal, will preach. L-1464.

11m. nanny innsu, fur-buyer, f from Moncton arrived in town ion. evening and ls buying furs at the 1 Revere Hotel this week. Interested i‘ particularly in high grade fox pelts. | Skins similar to ones purchased from Mr. Wellington MacNcill lart ' week. Both these skins fetched a. price of $250. More of this stand- ard sought. L-1468.

COME to Prince Street School concert in Prince of Wales College Hall tonight and see the musical comedy, "Paints and Patches."

L-1467.

BAPTIST SERVICES for Dec. 2'), 1936. Pastor Rev. B. Ci. hlauzer. The North River Churches extends to all s. friendly welcome to at- '

driver of one of the trait. involved yin 1w accident on the 48 Road ‘ near- liazelhrook ycsicrd 1y ‘VH5; ile- 1 taiiied by the ltfounted Police last 1 night. pending further invc iguana of the accident. Two cars ivere 1n- ‘volved in the crash. One of the cars was damaged, but slightly.

GAS STATION BURGLARIZED

$50.00 worm of goods, principally cigarettes and tobacco were taken

by burglars from Nelronls Service ‘Station at the City end of Hills- ,boro Bridge Wednesday night. It i was the second time within two l months that a break occurred at

the Station. Entrance was effect- ed by forcing the lock on the front 6001‘. which is protected by a. small porch. The door appeared, pollccl said, to have been forced with small iron bar. In addition to the ‘, other goods about eight; pounds of i tea were taken. The gasoline tanks at the front of the station were not interfered with.

Personals i

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MhcKln-, non of Beat/ons Mills are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Seymour McKlnnon in Westvllle, N. i

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alicarn and children are visiting in Sussex! guests o2 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j Scribner’ Paradise Row. l

Many friends of ‘Mrs. J. R. Auld. West Covehead, will be pleased to learn that she is making speedy recovery after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- i tal. i i

Mr. W. E. Enman returned fl‘O‘-2l| Halifax last evening and will bc in Charlottetown during the holiday‘ season.

Mr. Roy Vessey, York, returncdl last night from Moiuit Allison Uni- - versity to spend the Chrlsimas l1ol- i idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vessey. l GIVE VALUABLE SAND TO CITY ‘ , ____ l

VICTCRIA-(CP) — Scampcrlnsz‘ feet of Victoria's younzstcrs next summer will scatter 700 tons o! Belgian silver sand in city parks. As a result of the United Slates maritime strike the sand. valucsl at $0930 and originally lnwnrlcd for a Los Angclcs glass factory, could not be delivered to its dai- tlnatlon and was discharged ilrre. Shipping interests arranged that it should be presented to Victoria.

RECORDS T0 BE SEALED UNTIL I786

VANCOUVERP-(CP) —- An iron- bound cedar chest will be closccl and sealed before the end of Lil“ year and will not. be opcncd until tho Centenary of the City of Van- couver fn 1986. The ChCSl- will contain records and souvcifrs of‘ the city's Golden Jubilee and pub- lic documents, and a letter from‘ the editor of a local newspaper to the edltrr of the same paper 50 years hence.

l 1

MAN CARRIED BY THE WIND

— (GP) -— Charles! Rhodes, s farmer, crawled to thcl summit of a hill to get n widci" view of s forest firs. But when‘ he stood up. ho said, the 60-mlle-‘ an-hour wind picked him up and

can-led him more than 10'.) ynirrlsl through the air. The fire swcptl over s11 ares 36 miles long by vx f

miles wl and caused property dam- ' age of _ $200000. .____..____

SYDNEY. Australia-W. A. Old-

lvalizig Germhnys display of its might at Munich is this assemblage cf Communist fighters. pariding in Red square. Moscow, in oelebret on of the 19th nnnlvzr. ary o tnc It i-cvulitlon. Tncy represent bu‘ a small gar; of the legions ready to leap lnlo ncnnn at Jo=cf El-llllllb‘ biudmg to meet the chau- I mg; o; militaristic Japan on the East and Germany on the If

AJMEQJL

field, veteran Australian cricketer. hates autograph hunters and sug-

izcsts a ,, of sixpence for each signature, the proceeds to go to hos- ‘ 111cm l

.pcrhaps one kernel in o, thousand

‘ l/Ll‘. Ily Guardian's Special Wire)

, North Atlantic shipping today to

, _ LONDON. Dec. chin wa. cut during a KentFoot- ball League game at Wells, Coxfcrd,

ed in time to finish the motolx

illeuenirai huarlliaa _§‘i@_,»m§y Atmetgl

..i#.1liiiflSl ii Cripple

K J 1'.’

Taking Kruschen

Read this letter from an athlete.‘ i tclline; licnv he obtained relief from‘

ri1:u11i.11ic pains:- “l\ly knees were so stiff with a. kind of rheumatoid trouble that I

' could 0111;,’ rise from a chair with

pain and difficulty. This had been groiving worse and worse for about two years. 1t was all the more gall- iiig because 1'11 my young days I had played for two counties at

" lootball and held my college re-

cord for the 100 and 220 yards. Na turallg: I tried all sorts of em- brocation. but with absolutely no perceptible effect. Then I decided to try Kruschcn Salts, and to gut, a long story short, I am now as right iis rain."-WS.T.

The pains and stiffness of rheu- matism are frequently due to do. posits of uric acid in the muscles and jOlliiS. Kruschen helps to stim_ uiatc the excretory Organs to licihihy, regular activity, and so

abs- them to climl te 1111.; ex- ccss acid from the system.

Solving Drought More Important Than Grain Title

-____

EDMONTON, Dcc. 17 - Hennim Trcllc, Wcmbley, A115,, "when King”, returning from his triumphs at Cliiczigo International Livestock zirid Grain Show, declared he was 11: '11 interested in talking about re- In 111g the drought situation than 1:1 discussing his grain titles.

The WlIlllCl‘ 0f the 1938 wheat 11.1111 oats crown said lie wished "people would forget about my wheat prhc. The important. thin";

Y'S MEN HEAR

"llil-ihiasiftain" Aftel‘ T E R E s T I N G

ADDRESS

The conception of opportunity B5 a wide open door to a 905mm" 91 influence, power and wealth, s. view held by very many vomit; people of today, was wrong Rev. A. E. Mc- Kenzie, co-pastor of Trinity United Church said lust night ln B Short address before the Y's Men's Cub. Opportunity 1s a narrow will! and those who would go that road must be prepared to work and sacrifice, the speaker said.

The cry of young people that they were not; adequatey equipped for the Journey of ife was to some extent true because the world de- manded much more that. it did a few years ago especially from those in professional life. One thing that should be pointed out was that hon- orable work was not to be found in the‘ professions alone but that man- ufacturing, distributing and the production of primary products are necessary and honorable csllings and that youth should train for such work.

The second topic that Rev. Mr. McKenzie dealt with was peace. The biggest opportunity that lies before this generation is to build a world of peace. 11c declared. It: must be worked out along the highway ol world friendship.

There are two things 1n Whirl‘- an must be united before any grew progress can be made towards per- 11ianent' peace. The first is a united belief in the idea that wai 1S not, Qnly nnpid and a. waste but

host quality sccd to be used in ' ._.r1»\ing ilic standard of western

tend these 219C151 Christmas ser- “w, nlfiilillccdlnfiucltigg- Vela‘ vices. 11 t ., Christmas tvorship ‘ . _. l .311 124i ‘To. ' t ‘ v at North Rner. 3.00 p. 111., Clnist- 3110511‘, he“).l‘lxgip(l'“‘d ummmm- , mas worship at Clyde River. 7.30 " “In t. flfww“ ' i d, id 1 l ~ . pt. n Christmas WOfShlp at Kiugf j] n .. gnvcrgslesgff s on’ L'1463'12'18'1“ ~ 1 .0611 bushels of rel.- CAR DRIVER HELIL-The "Y 11nd Rewzird when.

~ “rl oats, mostly Victory"

who has been rliariipionships 111 lir obtained his 11rd l1 d spring wheat 1hr yirize this year. l b he sckc 0d the best fifty i»: licls from a. field" that produced about 2,300 bushels. From the 50 lic look 111a 1irizc winning sample by screennig and “fan11ing." fPcoplc have gained the impres- sion ouch grain is picked over by hand to obtain the exhibit but ' it is quite untrue.” Mr. 'I‘rcllc hlild. "I'm fur too busy to spend a1 that time. Naturally 1 check through the sample and pick out

'i‘1'rl‘r'_

11in: ls an irregular size but that is all." _

Mr. Trcllc stated he expected to

try for the wheat crown again next year. ‘ Solution of the drought situation in western Canada, he said. lay in conservation and creation of a greater surface area of water by building dams and guarding sloughs and other water bodies against drainage. His plan calls for the co- operation nf Alberta. Saskatchewan and hlanitoba and the states of Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota.

A11 independent commission that could operate without interference would be required to ensure suc- cess of the scheme, he said.

Refused lie-gentry To United States

LONDON, Ont. Dec. 17—(CP)-— Refused rc-cntry lo the country of. his adoption. Frank R. Bond, native ‘ Nova Scotiwn for l1 {years a resi- dent of the United States, today a11- ])i‘fll(‘(l zit Salvation Army hcad-, quarters licrc for aid. , i

Siibmiitfng his case to Brigadier W

'10 Bunion. tlitis onal head o." k nlvatinn Arniy. Bond was as- snizrl l‘ yllclit would be brought lo the al Tllllffll of the U. S. Sec- retary 0f labor. ,

Bcnd 2's a former private in the first machine gun squadron of thc' U. S Army. ‘A short. time ago he i, rmg-sml the ‘nordrr lo viiil; a. brother , in Fort Erin and 11mm ri-ltemvtlrltrl to reflirn ivris refused entry, he.‘ claims.

‘llr had taken out first papers for U. S. citizenship. I11 June of I925 he enlisted in the machlnc gunners and in February of the fol- lowing: year was honorably dis- rhar .'. Bond has 11 wile and family awaiting his return.

Fear Norwegian Freighter Foundered

BOSTON, Dec. 17—'l‘hc brunch llydrographic Office of the U. S. navy soul. 11. general broadcast to all

watch for some trace of the little NOYVJCBHUI frclghtcr Stranns, which sailed lrom GIsSBQW- 5w‘ “n51 54 days ngo.

The 254 foot 1,547 vessel. laden with coal mid carrying a crew of 30:.l1o1i1d have reached Halifax more than tin-cc weeks ago and shipping mcn fear she may have founder-ed in recent storms. She was not equipped with wireless.

QUICK “YORK

(Canadian Press) 17—When his

I-Iunbrldge the Northfleet centre-half. wcnt to hospital to have stitches inserted butreturn-

not winning prizes but growing; ‘ l

"udian shippers were abie to hurdle

lstcazLv incrcasc from

Clflllg. .-11 1.1 11'! that men snd _ c0111: .0 realize is that

a ll(‘_1.il.\'[3 thing but posdivc and must be

11d by some that on perhaps not

.1 If the pop-

i 1 ‘l1: wen per cent - . - 1'11 (tould L '. . l! that is ‘.1 1.1- 111111111 (‘On- ll‘! 13H’ n‘. l‘1'1l lcn

' i1" 1i‘; ‘nil-

'1lI"

, . i111- _' lotiav l3 11v .1 ‘ .. ;1l1g' .. ial plTIQlTWS 11:11 1.. 1-- .1141: to‘ iivc together in peace, lhc .'.pea‘.;c1'

(lcflarcd.

A licnrly vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. McKenzie was moved by Mr. J. 3 M. McFadyen and seconded by Mr.. Mac Irv/Ln. Mr. Raoul LePnge was chairman. He refcrrcd with regret to the illness of one of the club members, Mr. Wiliaui l\'IliS.‘"‘\’, who yesterday iludcrlvrnt an npritfi/iu for appendicdls in the Civic Hos- pital at Ottawa.

Trend is liigher In Meat Exports

(Canadan Press) OTTAWA, Dec. l7——-A sharp up- ward trend 1:1 the y'cn1"s totals of exports of c1 L10 and bacon to both the United Kingclclu and the Unit;- ed Statcs-w1ll1 a plltHlOlllCllfll rise

in cattle CXpUILS 1o tlic Uirtcd Statcs—1vas lndiraicd in 11 pre- liminary 5111111111113‘ i.» 11rd by the

marketing scrvicc of the Depart- ment. of Agriculture.

Under the tariff reductions pro- vided for in the reciprocal tiade agreement with the United States. which cnmc into effect the first of this year. Canada. shipped 170.823 cattle (plus 49,060 calves) in the first l0 months. At the prescn: rate of export, tlioe totals will be increased by another 5,000 head