TAUL‘ six

THE CHAI{LU'I"I‘I'I'UWN GUARDIAN

PRINCE EDWARD Big Speci ‘~\lA'l‘lNEES AT 2.30—EVENlNG snow STARTS AT 7.00 BUT ‘you sun THE COMPLETE PROGRAM IF SEATED BY 8.301 11

it's ci 3 olcirm laugh-riot wifltwSandy 0nd, her fire-eating hmslersl

al Double Bill! -- TODAY FRI -- SAT

THE R

7.

112 BlitiTHERS

AND IHI IOP TRIO OI Rlfllltllfi ANN "ll/WU

iuiANDREWS SISTERS

Constance

WIYII _ Moore George Reeves '

Peggy Moran Anne Ncigel

AND A SCREENFUL 0F ‘SUIIRY SENORITAS AND GAY GAUCHOS! '

Sl‘l'lR-.-\(‘TlON A "’J‘.Il-7.ll0-Qi5 for balance of week

The tticsquiteers in

1111s SKlES”

C‘ 0 M E D Y _ "Uiiindcs & Blunders" (I A R '1‘ 0 0 N

"Popeye Tvltc-ls William Tell"

, Uiill do I

at sorrow. Some day. ‘l1 understand the

ELIE. JOHN L. i-woasu

The death occurred at licr llliillf‘ in Nrw Annan. on Satuidag, Dc: 21st, i940, oi’ Mrs.

Mrs. Mouse was formerly and Mrs. Samuel Burroivs.

She was well known in the dis- trict for her many estimable quali- ties and although well advanced iii vcnrs. will be much missed by a iviilc circle of friends. Her husband roll-call to be answered by Guess-

Tliere are left to cherish her me- mory three sons, Alden of New An-

Mondziy HIHJIILM/lii

Burrows of Kensinizion

The funeral service was held on Monday, Dec. 23rd in Si. Church. Kensingtcn and was con- ducted by Rev. B Fream.

The hymns sung were her fav- oriies "How Sweet The Name of Jesus Sounds." Oh God of Bethei b": whose hand Forever with the Lord. whose hand. Forever with the Lord.

Ind friends. A‘. ll -

1199119“?! 0f the k MricMurdo, Percy MricMurdo. Var-

nld Mouse, Stewart Mouse, Edward

Cousins and (in.

sides his SOTI'<1\\"_ MONTREAI‘ Que" Dem

George I-f. Jenkins. general fuel aqcnt. Canadian National Ralltvavs it was announced iodiiy by R. G. Vaughan. Vice-President in charge of purchases. stores and steamships of the Canadian National Railway-s

‘S. C. Welby, assistant ilerieral fuel aizoritfhas been appointed to Jenkins 11s general‘

5.‘ L’ n :1- 2 m 3i

raictical nurse 111w» t. or her father to t‘ 1' <>~ Gordon and 1111,11 n‘ three sisters, .\'~.-.\

Ind Miss Miirlizi (‘w Washington r1‘ it I :~~ i

UNDER PRESSURE

l l BY l l ciiiiiiinziiiiiiu

IQ George Agnew Chamberlain l “WU Service

i311; n1‘... 1 l iu it. iitliiiit that much.

‘suit-c i i.~i1i.i.ii.t1 itni- tiio courts 111110121! Natnnivl!" ‘iiiiii: siio iiiis 2.110 _l.'iie.e 1 U v _ ‘ ii Durucu to. in, she sprung illl'(.it‘.'.'ll 11:11 ilil‘ to‘ 1110111 l0‘ i.I-“ fr‘

iniirs ivlliiii: ilie truth. The

LlULlLl 111.; l ii..ii liiiw (ii) V011 RC3 111.‘ l1\ \\.ii..i 11.1111?"

"Iild read 10 ‘ioiu , ii11.t.i1 out oi a li.1lf da' . "the haci- tiiiiii i‘ oliiliuObl oi Toluca. Once

11.1.1 10.1 l~ ~<1 anti he will boiiit

.111 know so much about .i .L.l. rXuanZPaskcd Mai"- ‘> -.; '..i (lli‘lO"il5l\'.

" 0r iiiv sins I went to one 0! ‘s sliootiiiz tiairties." said Ar- . o. still in a lialf diize.

rk rose. "1‘i11 lcaviiiiz for To- 1.‘. iii lift f an liniir," he stated. “tviin: about it. Arnaldo? Ari)‘ cli.iiii-:- oi \'i;ill' cuiiiiiiiz iritli mo?’ " ’ wild Arnaldo. SHBDDIIIH out of z.e. He turned to Van Sut- tai-i. "Sit down." Dirk obeyed. "Wli it do vuu suppose I'm thinking n11. i? Do you know Dortido? No. \V(‘li. I (lo. Weir: too late — too lute bv nours. To make the trin would be a lliLlQ sentimental aesiuizx"

"Just the same I'm going," said

Dirk. "To take a fall out of a wind- mill." asstrtctl Arnaldo imbatiently. "Have you aiiv idea what a Mexi- can liflfiflltlfl is like?"

“N33.

"It's a fortress. Don't. be i=. fool. If vou lllslst on makiniz a journey to briniz back the remains wait until you can take i1 hearse and 1' troop of caviiirv aioniz with a baht. 1y of seventy-fives to help vou. If your ambus=adrr can't izet them, come to me rind I’il see what I can do."

"Na." said Dirk. “You dont un- derstand. He gave me a .iob and if I tried piissinrz the buck back to him he'd be through with me for keeps and I wou‘dn’t blame him. Do yrou mind dropplniz me at my place?" .

Jovce SI-EITNI d_own Tn horror at the wreck of R man at her feet. Reason told her since he was mor-

During air rrifiiu l!" Innis Iris!

Junr. Germ" warplanes riiolil ~ ~~ti l‘ |"l'f'll(‘h "l~‘.rt.s"—-wrr¢- 1f" Now German military authorities w |l Qgflgbofalg with French In rciiiiliilliig it, according to Germun- cnsoml captiion on photo.

lril this factory win-re the fumed

tallv wounded she must be stronger [

l l i112 wai . l l l

Abzir claticrcd oii the far side cf . the IXIUO. ii dour 01101121.! and 112': JZ- , lire oi a woman siililif-il itirili. r; '

liidc. Hcr lcailicrv ilirc ivuii rl have , ‘c

id Arnaldo. l J assri n: ' t .1 .

i 1,4 1:111 l"rlll[.'l1, 1 5i\t'i.ll it.‘

1f‘ .. - I l "Win-111 is La Bzirriiiica? Dirk. .1...t... "I

" said Ar- l i. Jzivre. She scirczl it iwrcnclicrl ilir-in iiiiivzircl. , c-Mi tiic city all you time‘ ‘ o!" 1.11 ILliITiliCfl to tiic fiistl

"Because he became blind." she ex-

than he. vet she was not-mil of iicr sireiiizth had fumed to Will-El‘. Fijcni the waist uii he WLLS terribly alive. His flflllt liillltl was allll Cllilllll0fl r11 1 her niikle s.) llillltlt‘ that circuniticii liiid almost erased aiiil witii his lt-it .1111 liricl managed 1o seize iier skiit. . Rather than have it driiizued oil 11.1" l slio sank to one kiice. ' '

"i1i11iii-.:_ 1.0":

iliean buck from tlie islfillt of l1.s 180G.

"l..uz!i’ she cried in a last despair-

was aileless 11s are all wcns (‘ll 0 l the biocnioi vautii 1111s iiassncl. i111. ‘ stroiiu.‘ witn ilic icuttliiioss 1.1‘ .‘.‘.\\-l

l ll

liritl. it llfll bixii

l for 1hr bri attic-iii‘ C.i\'fl‘ll(.l?§‘

anol Julio! Leo l

As the last crv for licln left ll("f‘

112111102 like a 0:11. cl ' i II

tliitzli and l7l‘i'<'.‘l‘ill\' tii a sheath kiiilc with a blade a ‘foot lsiiu.

11b He iclenscrl lll_\ ho .n . rolletl cvvci‘ and witfi ll :-.2‘i of l"‘-, lief cxiicsegl his brr t i) <lr~reiirl-;

iniz cicatii. iiiit lic

1i1i1erljvit!~<ii't ‘s wrists and

No. Luz. r1 l

7.‘ call doors had onciicrl. on cvcrv sidc and itcnif» \‘\'(‘I‘f‘ “iv- ‘ i111: mi ilic r1111 Ar. Ill!‘ woiirlc-"ivr: 21111111 Efilll(‘l'i'"l 1.11». iiinkcd iii‘. liir» fare distorted ill l)€\\'ll(l"l'l7lf‘lll. M11 instant latcr she (I1T71)t7{"l tho ktrfc, threw hersNf r111 l’l(‘!' knccs. hw-cd her head to the around and lwziin irissfnrz Joyce's fact with a fnrvr intcrriinted on’v bv elucidating walls.

“Joycita! Ciia! Cinuita! My bulnl

tiny biea. -iiiy uwii breast!‘ She looked up at the crowd through streaminiz eyes. "Our baby has come back i.0 us!"

Joyce liitcd I101‘ 1.1.1) and kissed her tear-wet cheeks. "Luz! 0n. 1.111.! But we can't. talk 110w; we must fret a. doctor."

“Whiit 101'?” asked Luz.

"This poor man-we must try to save him.

"He's dead." said several of the crowd iii unison.

"Wait!" called a scnorous voice. "Wait. for me."

Joyce loked around and memory, not ciuite sure of itself, stirred in hei- breast. An imposiniz figure was approaching aloriii the Raliery of the patio with carefully measured steps accompanied by the regular Lhumo of a rubber-tipped staff,

elillvho is he?" asked Joyce hur-

v

"You have forgotten. Don Jorge. Senor Maximiiiano?" asked Luz. _ trained. "they left them life

"Of course." told Joyce. remem- bering. “Maxie. the superintendent. But blind!"

Luz stepped forward, cauiziit Senor Maximlllanols free hand and kissed it with respect. She explained the baby of Iona aizo had returned. He let fall his staff. reached out and laid hands on Joyce's shoulders.

"Maxie." she breathed, "I used to call you Maxie."

l-ie wrapped his arms around hcr and hefd hcr close for a loriiz mo- ment of silence. "The babe is be- come a woman." he rumbled. “but she will always be a child to me. Welcome back to V0111‘ home and to our hearts. Leonardo!"

"Senor." answered Leonardo. atop- oinl forward.

"Summon the people: let them Rfeet their mistress."

‘There was no need for Leonardo to isue a call since men .women. and children were already swarm- inn into the precincts of the inner patio. Tliev came from the outer court. the tienda and the scattered houses beyond the iintcs. Silently, their black eyes stariiiiz in wonder, they passed before Joyce. each naus- inz with bent knee to kiss her hand. A tcddliniz infant closed the long

procession. 500 strontz. Joyce snatch- ed up the baby and faced thronn.

. She turned to Senor Maximlliano and laid her hand cn his arm. "Was

Um banal-db for

caled. “so am I. Boundaries di-

011.111: iii or 11140 11's b cn tho tr' to mat on of tli~ ivl l

"As this child is one of’ vou." she w

Empire’s Arsenal Canada is Called ‘i'0_$acrifice, T00

WAR IS STIMULUS T0 LDJA'I‘ION’S ECONOMY, BUT IT DEMANDS EVERY DOLLAR OF RESOURCES FOR \ ICTORY, SAYS MINISTER.

Written for the Uaiiadian Pres!

(By lfoii. James A. ltliicKinnnn

Ministtl‘ of 'l‘i"11dc and Commercfi)

Iii C-‘llilfla tit-c ciitstaiicfiig phen-

9301101“

o. l-li.‘ 1:11:11 Lcni -.i crime bu..s

111 ill cl the comp. 111g IISCBSSiiICS .c " -

f \ '. Such a. s cansol b2 rcn “d all at 0 bui. in 194i l izil ivtlv v of the (cun-

ii .

" has been (‘I1 n s‘-."-~di‘.y risjiiz . cilr, airi in i941 the D mnion will nch dful \va'tim‘1c:n:my,g0i1i"g iill cut" iii crd'r to g vc ‘h: max". 11211111 of mipport to ill" Emir-l in 1h» conflict. n w h‘ , _ . c111 of the \\’0l‘l'l - lifl the survival of the (13111351210 es

Cliiiip iiioiiev is abundant. is an c ntizil IGILOI‘ war c ort. and all s are urged as a part . personal contribution to llll‘ war. to "save till its hurts." and i0 lend their c111‘- iciit .iigs to the couiitiy at ilic current ratcs of interest » . . It‘ we arc worthy of our forcfatl who laid the loiiixrlnt s of ilie Dciniiiioii iii thee northern wilds, if “P IIIT‘. WDFLIIV OI Clll‘ KlllS- lllf‘i‘i and friciids across tlic Atlantic wgiin are car _.i'.1g on the it. indomitable coin". _ acainrt those who would reduce Europe to slav- ery, we shall mflkP what- ever sarrificris are necessary to win t"c war.

—Tr.1de hlinistcr MacKlniion.

'I‘lie results of oiir industrial War (1101 are tiLeady biiiig felt, in the 112111111 ihcatixs 0i‘ W.1.. At the end o1 11140 wc are 1111.1 that Cklllldla-ll lHECllzHllZ-Cl tiaiispofl. WIT-ed I19 Egypt under the protcction of the British navy, has bcen a ‘vital fac-

tor in the dzieat of the Italian 1n- vasion of Egypt. This, though it is

only the Iiist fruits o.‘ the cffcrt of the country's industrirs,

is a favorablz omen for the result-s

of the larger conflicts that are still

to come in a war that will require

a. maximum of mischarrzed tranc- po:t and 0f munitions of wail‘.

Canada, mdzed, is lacing turned into a. vast arsenal of Empire, where ivar equipment is being produced on an enormous and increasing scale in factoiies that. are exempt from the risks or aerial bomibing. 1t. is evident that boti-i Canada. find Britain are actively availing them- selves of these facilities. since i416 grand total of orders for war store: placrd by our Departmrnt oi Muni_ tions and supply up to the end 01 November. 194i), amounted to $812,-

izicliuding 86921001000 Km Canadian account and li00000000 on Britisih account. In addition. capital commitments for plant fir- tensions and construction o; new plants 11p to the same date ammmt to no less than szazncocoo.

The effects of this enormous stimulus to the economic activities of Canada are evident in eivfry u- pect of our national life. Perhaps the most. all-smbmckig of these ll employment. _

Offlcai estimates indicate that the

tal numbvr of wage-samers employment incmasei by some 300,- 000 between Sepvmbe, i939, and the same month of 1940, since when at. least 50.000 have been added. At November i, 1940, the official index numbrr of employment miichcd i-he highest po’nt ever recorded, at 139.2. as compared with 119,6 580t- i. 1939. M, the outbreak or this war. In mriniifacturcs. taken as a whole, five workers were em toyed at the later date for every our employed

m‘? at the eatiler.

sixty-one p1‘ cent mori- workers ere employed in the iron and

vide Dec les: the ‘t. dl id ti . 1 ‘Mel 3mm’ or industries m‘ ‘h’ 1am’ human family. Lnivgarxrlie anlif I will? (law ma“ M‘ me ell-MEL wriflefm servo you: serve me with faith in‘ the shl “M "3 mm“ Y" m" “' your hearts and I will love you." “"3”? " empw-Vmem w" m’ l9"

that all Pitt. Maxie?" , (To be Continued)

than 370 per cent. Th€5~ results

ITIVG been iich’ev1d h spite of the

rfricinz of some 200.017 men on act. Ive s rvicc. rind 5h: cwnclusrn may be drriyvn that O-irad-i Is rriichiniz a position of "full employment." In

a. these clrcilnstenccs special ctten-l

tlcii is being givcn to th: prL-blem-S of tliLlliflg recruits for 0w" indus- t 1 s 11.1111 bringing fcintiic lacor into Th‘; great, trim-gas; 1n empioygmn;

muiiii. 011s indus-

T0 WIN THE WAR

‘I'm 11.11.011.11 fdglficfflhlOll, indeed, s . at the zffaixs oi all fib e-

b. icd L.1ii.1.;l‘.».1iis may yet be Lqlllf-Ld for ih; win- ning ci’ the ivar, {Lilli 111 tli-..t grcat o. our pcople cnry cliort has ban miide to d.te mn.‘ the iicliis oi wmk iii iviiicn p rti- cuiur iitdivlciiitils may be iii fiil. The Napoizal R.scii.ct>- MC 111 2.1.1011 Act cr ill-IL) 111s t e Goiwriiiii nt to use

Ci1i1:1t1i.11i_:iii'.i his OI‘ liri"

Luring indus. cs that ac pr.duc- 111g war supimirs. Titus, comparing the first 10 months of 1940 with the

d of 193.), we find that‘, icii ll.lS' ill-l

DFCdUUllCH of IIIOtODVCII cl3s 315 pes, thus shall 1111s- sw-s our ccuiiirv and cent, as coinpir d with a gain o."

1111- cent. Output 0i‘ elrcuic POWCI‘ . ‘d in many or our war indiu- es. has ris.n 7.6 prr cent, while daylight saving time is D311"! very griiernliy ccniiii-iied throughout the ‘ ' ‘lcr toincrsaswit: Iii-ply _ available far indus- irinltpurpcscs lllgdill, the vfllughgf coiis ructicn con racts aivardrd s T159“ by 65 P6P? Bent 8s the Nsult‘ Ls erismged in the firr~e=t and mostl m treat’ the shumns at Christin" 0f B118 115911118 Work Mid merciless struggle recorded in thelw ial construction iequimd by the ar

Commerce with the outside world may not b; an absclute necessity for the carrying on of human life, but lt/s certainly essential to the con- duct of modern civilizid lie in pngressfve ccrfnzmimzlty, iusipeciali in a. community which prcdu many ccmmodtfes far in excess of its own rreds and at the siiiie tme many commodities which it cannot cannot produce so

0n account of its northern situa. ion, t dm srif-sirfxfiicieng, g the ldgreaté 1'8 gcoun 950 .wor ,no so much became we do snot produce noon of John Hediey Secoi-cl, M. D., wh-tt we nefd. but, rather on count 0r the fact that we piodiice so much more than we need Angora/git befits COtKHIIHOGIUTS. L , e on men‘ was recon

iyamenmry commit”, Bummersid High School he attend-

o", ed Prince of Wales College in Chu- tiie commodities and services which lottewwn where he qualified as a 1m 1n om- ftrst. class teacher. After teaching

“an

cheaply {or itself.

Prince Edward Island. being tho o! m?! son of Henry and Ann Arbing Se-

ciude with our exp

we sell to tourists Lraveil country at least one-titiird oi our 1n national income comes to us from he attended McCiili University, the iincomo graduating with high honors in lyy the i896, the fifth in a large class.

rfsrcoii- After practicing for several scars to the in Prince Edward Island he came Export to Sackville in October. 1900. Hi: izedas ability as a doctor was widely rec-

all- ognizcd and for man years

abroad This means that, of most Canadians is affected value of ourcxport tirade and falls more less in propsrtion rise or fall of our exports. figures. thmrfore, arerecogn bring of great. significance those who study the trends of Mis- iniess in Cuiaida.

mrxirrtarviiwovi. » . 8p e o - s and s ress

w“, our exports or merchandise affairs and in church work. For uce have flmountfid.

u Church. $72'i.000.0m in the 1939,

an increase f0 021110001110. In lddlt rt/Ed in the 1940 pfliod. $169,000. .70 of new gold that has been currently produced from our imports too, have b‘eri hiirher in the first i0 months o; the present year at 8871000010 as com- paired with 8594

crease being mainly in li-ed for our war effort. ter payinz for our im

m-rchandise and new gal , we had. therefore. a favorable b-lance o; 8260000,!) 0. Our total external trade 2 i0 months. inciudinq exports of new gold, si htly ex» the enormous sum of $2, M11! it 7s likely the t/wo remaining $400,000.T00 to thr‘ a1, gczate money value

therefore mik with the best mun

Dr. Secord were held Sunday after- noon at his late residence on York

Church. conducted the service and- was assisted by Rev. Charles iloiin-i iitori. of Grand Pre, N. 5., who de-

E. R. M. Brecken, who rendered the prayer. Prof. Harold Homer cou- ducted the singing and the hymns rendered were the 23rd Psalm and "The Sands of Time are Sinking."

Cass. Dr. E. R. l-iart. Dr. Trueman, Prof. i-i, W Mcltlel, Rev.

months will add . E. B. Weeks and Mr. O. W. Cnhlil.

l

the history f Canada, in QM ‘gimme relatively, moderate lavei of pi- es.

Th rent growth in our Wade in 194011511 bsen l-n the main a. war- time ‘ieinouueinom

1m ta has. th Em re iiid the United Stowe while our raide with fore 6W1» British Empire andtheUni mate; iiailcsn u a. whole, has subatunti

declined. This filing 01f has bwn iii-mob’ due to the Nazi conquest 0f those democratic ‘countries of north-

western $111099 hat. IIBNC been 1n the put the 112st markets, after the United K m, for our sits-plus food uc , aim-i the closfna 0f o

ports in our trade lfilraiv- atea our already difficult wheat sit. nation.

Again. fihe United Kincdom has been forced by both financial cori- siderations and lack of iih-DP-ng since to reduce ts imparts oq ex-, pensive and bulky food corrimcdi- fes, so that our United Kingdom markets for food commodities are seriously restricted. although our total exports t0 the United King-A dcm have greatly increased. Further our exports 1,0 other B-ltislt Empire countries have also s-ubstantiali in. creased. n-s the mtiimi result oI 11w fact that Canada is the second l-irrglcst manufacturing country in tn,- British Euipire.