MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

‘i

We ml! Id I10": without severi- tles but not without vex-flies.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont!

Morning Guardian, Founded 11487

wﬁ/ ///'

The People’s Paper

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s, i937

v.0" w“ ;-w---"' "“'-~...__,____‘

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

8 PAG

Soviet Submarine Expedition

or suusuu T" "it" '8 Hired

in unlit

Sir Douglas Hazen, Former Chief Just- ice Of New Bruns- wick Passes.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Dec. 27- Friends and previous associates iiliTilUIllUllt the Dominion tonight mourned the loss of a prominent state ~uiz1n and jurist.

The death of Sir J. Douglas Haven at his home here today elicited numerous tributes and ex- presswus of regret from officials hich in the political and judicial life of Canada.

Former-y Conservative Premier of New Brunswick. theu u Dom- inion Cabinet Minister and fin- ally Chief Justice for thi; prov- ince, Sir Douglas had been in faiilugr health a long time but his condition did not become scr- lous until pneumonia developed Friday afternoon. He was in his 78th year.

One of three surviving children. Mrs. Hugh Mackay, of Rothesuv; N. 13., lost a. race against time to reach her father's bedside. She went to Florida last week and arrived here at noon today, hav- ing flown part of the way.

lllith Sir Douglas at the end were his wifc. formerly Miss Ada C. Tibbitts of Fredericton, n sou D. King Hazen, K. C., Saint John. and a dairghter. Mrs. Douglas iiiacauiagv, Montreal. '

interment wfl be made here.

Other funeral plans have yet to be announced.

Friends knew Sir Douala: as a ‘Rentleman of the old school." Silvery-hatred and silvery-ton- lzued. he wars tall and well built. Counesv and charm of manner ehdearz-d him to all he knew, and

the ahiiity he displayed in 11 giro" .1, ..¥“°’°,,.'!‘*."F it? .Y.°.‘"‘

(Continued on page 7, Col. 3)

CQWNCI {VENIi

fhlnlinulu-i-iuiuiil nrn Inner-led In ma. whim h: 2 u-hu [but word llrlrlly puyuble ln ndvuuco.

‘ Boardcu Line Club looting hogs lhxhbs, caxes every Tuesday". Hours l1. to 3. L-3-1ti-12-M-2-5-tf.

"Buying live hogs Abany Thurs- day 30th. Eilmira 31st, until noon. G. C. Green. L-20-65-W-t-t-w-tf.

"Dance New Year's night, Mur- ray River. Special music. L-362-12-29-3l.

“Reserve Friday, January 7th for Dance in I. O. O. F. l-lull. 14-322-12-24-28-31.

"Buying dressed chicken and

foul daily untl March. Correct trading. Geo. Lcighiizcr‘ Co. L-lflil-lﬂ-Ql-t-f.

“The Annual Meeting of the Clyde River Farmers Institute will lie held in Kingston Hull Thursclziy, D0 ember 30th at 8 P. M.

L-344-12-27-2l.

"We have listed for sale sonic chore selected April and May huiclied Barred Rock pullcts. Cou-

tncL us quickly. 'I'hcy‘ll not. last. P- I I. W-operatlve. L-869-12-28-3i.

"Loading live hogs and lambs at. Keri-snatch till noon Thursday. Dec. 30th. Nicholson Bios, load- llll: at iluutcr River Friday till noon. Kiln-ed McEwen 8e Campbell.

L-2141-7-6-13-20-27.

"We wifl be buying dressed fowl lull t hickens cm a graded basis each Wcdltesday until further notice oc- i-"llllls December first. C. E. .r:ilt 6a Son.

L-lﬁl-‘l1-29-12-6-13-20-27.

"We sllli require a large r1118“- mi‘ 0f chicken and fowl and will b“ buying during balance of win- W. Ship Express if possible. Prtmlbt and. satisfactory returns.

. E. I. (lo-operative.

L-360-12-28-3i.

"We are loading dressed poul- . at Vernon December 30th. Cit-ill paid. Help us make this a My day. Poultry prospefts are

bright. P. E. 1. (Jo-operative. L-369-12-2B-3l.

"Owing to heavy export of Mimi‘. chicken prices are prom-

"illtl- Send us every pound pos-r

iih enWe need it and you will b: Iatisfied. Correct grading, prompt returns, plus the satisfaction of “lildllul up your own market. P.

l1. I. Egg and Poultry Co-oper- "lvl- L-370

MOSCOW, Dec. 27 —-(AP)— submarine expedition to the North Pole was being considered as the m,“ $419 Wlvﬂfll c-stablishlngregu- lar airplane service from ovcr the Pole to North America.

The cruise of exploraﬂon under the Arctic ice was suggested re- ccnily in the official newspaper of the conimis arzat. of (he mncmne building industry in much the same manner as the Soviet flight to ‘the Pole first was suggested early ﬁns year.

Russia .

Publication of the article in the

soviet authorities hinted today a ,officlal journal was taken by some

foreigners as an indication that a submarine already may be under construction for the adventure.

Without indicating Rusia plan- ined a similar expedition, Professor 1N. N. Zuboff, an authority on the , Arctic, today said the Soviet Union would watch closely the new submarine expedition under the Polar ioe which. Sir Hubert Wil- tkinﬁ, British explorer, was report. ‘ed planning,

llillllllll

IIREAT BRITAIN

Happy Holiday For All Except Fire-Fight- e r s W h o Battled $200,000 Blaze.

(By Pat Ussher) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Dec. 27-Grcat Brit-

ain's three-day rest from work wound up tonight with crowds mak-

ing "l" most of their fnal hours of frecdoiu. Almost everyone except

London's fire-fighters enjoyed the Boxing Day holiday. The firemen fought for hours a serious blaze on Oxford street. .

For the first tine since 1926 Boxing Day was observed as the second day afte: Christmas because Sunday intervened. Even the weatherman reentecL-souiewhab-aitei‘ 48 hours of a mixture of blinding fog and drizzle.

Colder temperatures and brisk winds swept. out the remnants of the worst Clirstmas blaﬂkout for a guns-ration. In the clearer air hard- ier Britons enjoyed the day walk- inc. driving and golfinc, Even hard- icr handfuls took mid-winter plung- cs in the sea along the south coast. Sports. theatres and kindred events drcw throngs throughout the coum- try.

On the traditional holiday follow- lru: Christmas Day proper, places of busincms, the stock exchange, newspapers and simlhr activities continued shut all day,

But the flreforsc was busy. It uscrl for the first time equipment dcsfrzucd for emergency air raid fire fighting to handle the Oxford stvcct blare.

Low yvutcr pressure forced fire- men to erect a huge camvas tank into which f ivc motor pumps poured thousands of gnlous of water while 10')-1‘<\n1.hirzh towers sucked the u-nter out to shoot it. with tcrrflc fcrcc into a blazing four storey building housing a radio and gram- nphcuc rnmpnnyx

The fire apparently smo id rd <_~ H. s“: .-—.~——_— _

(Continued on 1iage 7. Col. 3)

Potato Production

BBSERVEI] IN.

Rapid Growth Of ‘ Foxlndustry In Sweden Revealed

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 27-(0? llavas) -Thc rapid progress made by Sweden in the breed- ing of silver foxes and other fur-bearing animals was re- vealed in official ﬁgures issued today.

Pointing out that the raising of such animals was unknown in Sweden l0 years ago, gov- ernment statlstlcs showed that the nation had 4,344 farms breeding silver foxes and other fur-bearing animals on Sept. 15, 1937. Of’ the 210,000 ani- mals on these farms, 130,000 were silver foxes. Blue foxes numbe ed 26,000, skunks 41,000 and beavers 8,000.

The total value of the ani- mals was estimated at 21,000,- 000 krona (about $5,500,000). The value of’ the sliver foxes approximated 16,000,000 krona (about $4,000,000).

REIAINS SEAT

Fill llBERAiS

Record Majority Rolled Up By Gov- ernment Candidate.

STE. CROIX, Que.. Dec. 27- Pil-inil “D the greatest majority in the riding} hiitoiry, Joseph N, Francoﬁur won his way to Lntibin- lore County's House of Commons seat today and kept unbroken the traditionally Liberal trend of its federal elections.

In his firn: venture into Dom. lnlon politics. the former Quclbec cabinet minister and speaker ad- ministered a crushing defeat to Haul Bouchard, young publisher of a Quebec City we-‘Bkly who ran as an independent Nationalist. The two were the only awpirants to the scat left empty by the death of J. A. Verville, veteran Liber-al.

The ballot count late tonight. wifh only five of the 107 polls to be heard from. gave Francceur an unofficial majority of 4,012. lndi. vidual tom's were not available be-

Reaches New High

Wnsmrvcrou, Dee. 27—(APl— Lula production in s reached a 110W

Certified srcii 1).. the Uuilm F‘ high this your.

The 25 p u: )1." producing stator

yielded 90 bushels. The "1939 11,11 , l.~u<l':~ls and the five previous rs nvcvililffi 9276.940

bugliiris. lvlniuc lcd with 8.519.901. bu .hcls, as p0! cent or the count-w‘! total.

"EARPRINTS"

LONDON- "Earpriuts" may soon be. used by Scotland Yard. COH- tlncutal police forces take accur- ntc mcasurcrucuis of cars for use in crime (‘ctcrtlou and the meth- od is gaining adherents in Brit- nin.

yond the 56th poll, where Frail- cocur had 5.076 and the independ- mt Nationalist 2.364.

The tabulation indicated the successful Liberal e-auddatc would top the previous higlh majority for the constituency by well ovﬂr 5T0 vote;

Their lllaiestics Extend Greetings

(or. By Guardian's special Wml

O'I'I‘AWA, Dec. 27-—King Geofflf‘ sent the followlmr: cable to Lord Tweedsmulr in reply i9 0119 PK‘ tending Christmas greet has from the Canadian people? The QUHPH and I sincerely thank you for the kind messnce, you have sent us on behalf of the people of Canada and we heartily reciprocate their gcod wishes.

Beleaguered Clings

rmupavrl, Dvo- 27 —(AP)-— Belcagucrcd Spanish In-urgent troops at. Teruel radioed the 1n- surgcut l-iigli Command tonight that. they had sufficient mun- itions and food to continue de- fence of their strongholds.

'I'ho Insurgents remnants. bill" ricadcd six day-s in the massive Teruel seminary mid m" 35”‘ “f Spafn. both on fire, fought to hold off a ring of Government attackers until rcllof force; tinder Genwﬂ Miguel Arandacrruld break throuBh to them.

Report Advance

General Araudirs counter-of-

T0 Teruel

Rebel Garrison

Citadel

fensive was reported by 11150189115 dispatches t0 have advanced to within 1 1-4 miles of the north- western section of ‘Teruel, 135 miles

cast of Madrid. An Insurgent cnmmunique as- serted the fighting within the

captured clti‘ was "Only ﬂ- d1’!!- malfc episode" comnarccl to the manoeuvres launched by General Franco to retake territory lost in that strategic sector because of the recent Government offensive. Government from» however. strengthened their grip on Teruel by hammering their way into the “;,'_f-;11 guard birradzs. leaving only twocltadels ﬂobe token-

uisus llllill mun liNll Ililllllillﬂl

St. J0hn’s Day Ob- served By Two L0- cal Lodges At Inter- esting Function.

Charlottetown Masons observed St. John's Day yesterday by a ban- quet in the recreation room of the Masonic Temple followed by a gen- eral business sesslon and joint in- stallation of officers of St. John's Dodge No. 1 and Victoria Lodge No. 2, AI‘. and A.M.

The Most Worshipful Grand Master T. Gordon Ives conducted the installation while Most Wor- shipful Brother G. E. Full, P.G.M., was toast master at the dinner.

The toast list. included toasts to the King; the Craft, proposed by Brother W. R. Carson, P.M.; and the Holy Saints John by Most Worshipful Brother J. M. Murley, P.G.M.

The dinner program included musical selections by Brother James Calder and the brethren and vocal selections by Brother A. G. Bruce. Brother P. S. Fielding, PM. was pianist.

Officers for 1938 installed night were:

last

St. John's Lodge A.F. d: A.M.

W. M.—Isaa.: Cudmorc. I.W.-E. R. While. 'J.W.—B. C. Keeping. Treas.——P. M. Moreside, P.M., re- elected. Secty.-—R. E. Kemp. elected. J.D.—J. P. Billion. S.D.—D. T. Waye. Marshnlb-C. M. Williams, P.M.,

P. M 16'

‘ re-elected.

I.S.--A. E. MacMillan.

J.S.—E. S. Giddings.

I.G.—G. C. Smith.

'I‘yler-—S. B. French, re-clected. ‘Trustee-H. E. Ward, P.M., re-

elected.

Victoria Lodge A. F. & A. M.

W. I. M. Manson.

S. W.-—W. N. Wilson.

J. W.—E. V. Bell.

Treasr-W. J. Drake, elected.

Scctyr-G. E. Procter, re-elected.

Chaplain-G. G. Wood, P.M.

S. D.—A. Foster.

J. D.—J. C. Mon gonicry.

'Marshall-G. R. Brady, re-elect- ed. I. S.—-D. L. Gordon.

J. S.-A. J. Hashim.

I. Gn-G. E. MacKiunon.

Tyler-S. B. French.

Trustee-H. E. Ward, P.M., re- elected.

Letters were read from P. G. M. Ernest Kemp expressing his regret at being unable to be present at last nights function as it was the occasion of his golden wedding anniversary, and from P. G. M. George Wakeford expressing regret. flint declining years DEOVOILGG him from attending.

P. M., re-

May Change Silver Buying P 0 l i c y

(A.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27~—Somc informed officials indicated tonight. that Prcsltlent ltoostivr-lt. might pui» his s lvcr buying program on a. 24- hour basis.

His custom in the past has becn to issue a proclamation fixing the treasury 1irrce for newly mined do- mestic silver‘ for n year. It was learned today Mr. Roosevelt might in the future announce that silver prices would be subject to change at. any time that conditions war- ranted.

This ncton may be taken Thurs- day or Friday. He has 1iromised to “say something about silver" this week. Unless he extends the present policy. the existing proclamation. establishing the domestic silver price at 77.57 cents an ounce or about 32 cents above the world 1irioe, wl‘l expire Friday night.

Fascist Arrests Made In Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRJO, Dec. 2’l——P0- llt-ical police announced today the arrest of’ l4 members of the out- lawed Brazilian Imtergrallsta. (Fas- cist) movement. They were accused of disseminating silbverslve mater- ial. Pdice seized thousands of “bul- letlns," some addressed to anny and navy officers.

‘NATIVES DIE AT SEA

TULAGI, Solomon Islands-Six natives died at sea when two cau- oes with l4 persons were adrift for three weeks. Five died of thirst

and exposure and the sixth was fatally mauled by a shark.

‘Great Britain k Wlaval Power

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Dec. 27—— The Ad- miralty announced tonight that ‘ Vice-Admiral Sir Percy Noble l fourth sea lord and chief of sup- iplies and transport, would leave I immediately after the holidays to become commander-in-cliicf of the China station.

Admirable Noble is to g0 (liiccl- ‘y to Hong Kong. That colony noiv is considered the principal danger spot; for British interc is in the Far East. as a Jupauz I- drive is

expected against nearby Canton.

south China's largest

SING-RUSSIAN RElATIilNS ARE

Arrival Of N cw Soviet Ambassador Fore- I shadows (‘loser Mil- itary Co-opcratiou.

BY JAMES A. MILLS Associated Press Foreign Staff

HANKOW, China. Dec 2i‘ — , (AB-Foreign diplomats. icrlay i saw in the arrival o1 the new ,

Soviet Ambassador to Clllllil. a soldier rather than a. diplomat, iu- i dications that closer militaiy rc-i lotions between China and Russia l were in prospect. i Ivan LuganeLs-Orelsky, 38 years,’ old, with the shortest diplzuihtic experience of any foreign envoy in 1 this temporary capital of China. arrived Sunday by airplane from Lanchow, capital of Mausu Prov- ince in China's far northwest.

Early Meeting

Arrangements were in progress for an early meeting with China's leader, General Chiaug Kai-Slick. at the letters headquarters at an undlsriosed spot in the mid-Yang- tze Valley.

Of particular interest to other diplomats was the fact that LwganeLs-Oreisky was s c v e r a l

weeks on his jourucy from Mos- 00w to l-iaukow, apparently 5219M!- lng much time altng the great continental highway from Ru sian Turkestan across Chinese Tur- kestan (Singiaug) a.‘ Kunsu, a- long which any material Russian aid for China must flow.

Prepare Motor Road

(Rt-ports reaching Shanghai re- cently said hundreds oi thousands of coolies were working on the motor road from Lamhoiv to the Russian border to make it fzt for heavy military transport. Japan's Jnvasion of Glflilill‘ and 5' '

Provinces has cut. thc old c: an mute between North Chin-u and slborla, by way of Outer Mou-

golia.)

LuganeLs-Orclskyr ivas uuderstocrl to have spent much time cu route in Outer Mou-goliaﬂuudcr soviet protection-and at Uruiuchi, tarp"-

tal 01f Chinese Turkcstzxu. and Lauchoiv.

It; was leurucd fhc IlL‘\\"1\ill- bassadofs oulv 1ircvious (lipid-

matlc experience was gained wliilc vioe-conui at Urumchl. 'l'hcrefore he already was familiar with China's northwest.

Panama (‘anal Zone Guard Is Doubled

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec. 27—-Pct ' Miller, sports editor 0f the Pau- amn American, said today that war fears had caused the Panauza canal zone guard It: be doubled.

"For the first time United States army guards have bTeu posted at the ltinddeu Dam, any-l patrol ship; have been nsignccl to duty on the Gatun Lake and the Pedro Miguel lock." said lilillcr. who arrived in the Grace Liner Santa. Barbara.

Slays Girl Who Spurned His Love

NEWARK, N. J.. Dec. 27——f/\P\_ Police quoted a 26-year-old factory worker as saying today that un- requited love led him to beat and shoot to death pretty Antoinette Imperiale. 22.

Enraged over her refusal to marry him. Vincent Franco drove automobile over t-hc cirlis body nftcr she had fallen with two hul- let wounds, Detective George Mea- . ghe, sold. -~~ ~

SlRENlilllENE i

I Wire)

his

May Increase!

, Admiralty experts were under j stood last. iveek to have advised 1 the cabinet that six_ capital ships

—i-‘11i‘~1@511ill" or battle cruiers-

\\ 1l9C('.~.${\l'_'v' for adequate pro-

l’ on of British interests 1n the

Fur blast.

‘ If the cabinet should rllfll a step, it is understood [he naval ]lf)\\'l‘1‘ uould be concentrat- cd at Iioug Koixg.

110111.’ K0111; i.» the headquarters of the China Station and 1,400 miles to the south Britain is build- , 1P3’ 3 ilrcut naval and air base at‘ Siuganiwre. “W i

a Iilarthquziire (‘a ":4 lllinor Damage In (‘entral America

SA ‘ SALV DOB. Salvador, I .c. T-Oui- pcrwn was filled and five were injured in an (‘Ilflilfll-lllkn that shook the town's of Ahuavlihpan and Ali- flllllﬂra Ilcnr iln- (luaiemalan liorvler lust night.

Considerable property’ damage was‘. rrnuri-wl in liofh (Qwyvg and (‘he shock disrupted clccrfic light and telegraph services. .

Less scvi-rc earthquakes had been fell since (‘hrbtmas nlqht. but they were ("PIWIIIPITII minor m (it"s ('|'v'l-':'I American Re. public until the Sunday nizht. tremor caused more serious de- siruclfon.

T"c gnvcrnmevit and the Red (“Iﬂcs immedwoly (IiSVvﬂlphf-ﬂ fried ill"I m-[vgwq qumqif-s to 9"‘ "I'll" ﬂrr". a '.‘-.nrt distance “WWII from (be I':icit"c coast.

fnrvwfchcs from Guatemala ""5 ""0 7“"'-‘|\n,< were killed i" 1"" “trader llllilk!‘ nnrl 2n IH'!""‘- (lrsﬂrnyw-(L)

an ruin“ fllEERlBTilN

Destructive Blaze At New Brunswick ‘apitzil. FREDERICTON, N. B., Dec 27‘. (GPh-llmr the sccoud time within

' the ErlQ-fcclmbe block at I l of King

and York

siWV-Q- \\ .' nu lcd b‘: fire today. DaumL-c to the ‘illlitiill’; we. cs. fiuvitezi at $20,000., while smoke and water" liumasm to stock of three stores on the ground floor was be. lilwrrl to be alxml. $40,000. The

stores me the llzxritty wgghgn 1,1,9 Royal (lres- shoppe nhdlndicsWvenr, and ifeuueth H, Staples drug com- Will'-

Firc br-"ke out from undetermined

01111?" ‘Ill a. r room on the sec. cud liffll‘ 0 LWO-SIOrPV brick ‘llllliiill’? tli "nor-n. P1311185 ate

illl‘(lll"ll in. dwxvalls, 51nd [hp 1001 tun"‘ivrl in. The building’ l: owned by rho F. B. Fdzccombc vstatL. f‘ zisbes (‘outinue

In Palestine

til.-

Literature as a revealr-r of’ life is minister's main teacher.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE M AN

ES

JAPS MO v5 s0 UTHWARD A CR oss SHANTUNo

Annual Bublcrlptlon Delivered 05-00 u] MIII—I'.E

l , “.00; (fanning nml 11.5. 85.00

Captur7Capital'

For Chinese

I F E l: o _n m as‘ Of Provlnce And

. Isolate Tsingtao

approve Plan “Drastic Punitive Action”

Destruction Of

Property In Industrial City.

CANTON. China, Dev. ZL-(CP llavusi-‘ll-iisiori licrc caused by the ‘ ' reported ilmninriit Japanese invasion of Kuanglung Prnviui-i- “'21s ag- gravated tonight by reports from llnng Kant: that. Thl Jupuncu- war- ships had been sighted off Illzicao, Portuguese ilcpcudcury xvi-st nf the

Crown Colony. Chinese circles.

SHANGHAI, Ill-c. 2a‘

- ('l‘uesd:i_v)

’l‘licrr-. “'21s n0 confirmation of the reports in official

- (.\I’)- ~Japnnesc

armies rolled southward across Shzmtung Province ioduv after rupturing 'l‘siuun. its capital, and isolating 'l'singtuo,

i its great industrial and port city.

The full of 'l‘sin_irizlo. cut oil‘ from the rest of the prov-

Thc Japanese announced

GUNS POUND (‘ITY

Throughout Sunday night heavy Japanese guns invplaced ou aha, north bank of tho river 1icundecil the c t_v. At midnight Lh: uurih and ‘ can‘. mil-s wire captured and at dawn ihree cohumis of infantry began moppin: up the fer-hie re. slstaucc. i The Japancc capture of Weih- scin, iuniortmit midway 111111211011 o! the railroad from Tciililll ta Tsinz- tao. and the bombardment of other points on the line indicated Tslng- tao had been twinned without a ucvstlv major offrn vc.

Germany-Ls wcll-de Lloped inter- cns at. Tsiugbao were taken 0-.'e'r_ by Japan early in the Great War, and the city. with a normal Jap- anese population of 30.000, became

. major stakes in :11 full sovcrcianty in the surrcunrhuc (lis- ion of the Tluctnn- - were rcsforcc to

PROPERTY nnsrnovan

Capture cf Tsinau followed the‘ Anuyﬂs annoiziiccuieiit a‘. Tieuistu, that "ciraslic 1iunltive action“ would be taken for Chinfsc d".<_. tructiou of .ome Sim-Wilda“ “with of Japanese proper

Thy, properly chirili‘ /\7‘ had been held by tin- Cl tics!‘ since the outbreak of the undeclared war as hostazc aralust. inva nlou.

The Jnpghpgp < ' <- in Shunt-uni: moviucc. 500 miles north of Ethan's’- liai. f\\’l"Y‘Fi‘l.'l(i.’1\\'(‘.’i offensive; to the nuth in Chckiiui: Province and un i119 Yaw: "e River wlwre the nmnjv that. captured Nnnlziut! Chm,“ abandoned capital. consol- idated its control.

PLANIJING (‘ﬂl'\"I‘I-IR-OFFI'..\"- SIVF

i(‘.l‘. llavus. l’.\~ (Guardian's Special

l.l°‘_\i. Dev. 27 --Spora<lir out-cunt: hctvnccu armed Arab liuitds and dviricliiuclils of troops and yiniu-c lll Northern Palestine rculiiiiicrl fhr-wvvdinlii. tndziy. Some‘ - 1.51m t - ice and members of

1-=_ 1 v thi Tbtilsliiluiftll frontier force are

changed iu the operations.

The intensity of the fighting diminished smuevrlvit tonight. ner- miitiwz rcllu-n to Haifa of part. of the ti s rrlll"f'll'i'ilif‘tl '11 the Ti-

- ":1 of Arnh terror- ist lwvnls. ulm i ed i7 mnkc their

Publishers

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 —(AP)— “Business must. soon turn into a lnug-silsinlnvd period of increas- ing volume and velocity, and prob- ably of Tlipiiilv mounting profits," (Trim Gris old. publisher of Busi- ness Week. sold today in a year-

buslucss ouilork.

Most cditor< of other McGraw- Hill llllbiiCﬂfiolis were in substant- ial acircuicizi. in the pnrticivar field rf their interest.

F‘. ‘P. Schmitt. editor of engin- ccriiic-ricyvs-record. said

"The general picture (for 1938i is promising in view of the momentum cf new enterprise and the large, unfilled requirements

due 10 ebsclcrvvrlvc in all drown I likely lo continue llito the Pubucpart or 19354

meats o4 construction.

' the closed Syrian fron- lder.

“PIKE?” Business Uptrend

cnd review nf the United States

SYYANGIIAT. 17c ‘JR- lTll('Sf*;Il"\ ﬂ-A rte-derail (‘liiuw-c cmmtcl'-ﬂ1'-vl‘- "c will‘ r lilo rirvt. two

ficial sources. "rpm" "inkr-sincn F'll'i rriufnrwuiiiiits and W" l“ variouc iron": li"= rc mprnki o’ the (“*“ AvgnniriWi-wy‘ rvf

“c.

muuirt le. dove tn lmucrtont. commands l"\l=(‘i’i hello.’ ‘he (‘tim- ‘ntﬂn "l'f"l‘ ‘l’ lid-

‘tier one by ouc. were stopped by

§..'.......a

In I938

{construction pwlilises to hold up‘

lwcll. Private construction “peels are iCwS definite, but in-

1dustry's requirements cannot. g0 I long uncured KT."

Douglas G. Woolf, editor of , Textile world:

"My own lyeliof is that. the first , part of the year r1938» will be slow, I with a clccxlctl )):.(‘i>§ll]1 iii tlic latter ‘part, and that. total activity for ;the _vcar should rate at approxi- liuaicly the hicli lcvcl which has characterized 1936 and i037."

H. f‘. Piiruialcr. editor of En- Jzlurcriuz and {Willing Journal: v "The year close. on a lower [level of rrcrliciiii and prices for

in January-n couditiou that is

early

1 fun-es fflvill‘t‘llil’flf(‘fi along the bor- Z

l

1iros— r

IIIOII-IFYTCIZ» uutal» than prevailed’

incc, seemed imminent. libreign civilians remaining in the city uerc ready to fake refuge on British and Statics ivzirships in ihc harbor.

Vniled

Tsinan. seventh provincial

capital to fall before Nipponk armies, was occupied com- plclcly Monday. four days after the crossing of the Yellow Rinver. live miles north 0f 'l‘sinziu.

.A_ a:

lxrilunii or neural CHURCH can;

“Blue Book Of Th A Church ” Cite

Growth Throughout; 1

Dominions And U.S.-/

(By Edwin S. Johnson, (lanadlanig, Press start writer-l y’

LONDON. Dec 27 - lCPh In 17 Charles Iuclis u" s conseerat Bi hop of Nova Sz-otia. giving t.

Anglican Church its first colon! hishouric. Tcdni‘ there are 2 0v“ s dioceses cftlicCommunlon '

J

ili'.'lt..l‘.1 the United i 'I'liat expansion is in (.11 ‘IL-fl ("uizzu (if til:- oft l yea

book of tlhc Church of Euclaud :-. 1r url ll€t1l(“,"3ll‘.(“.‘.'., symbolizi the analoqous march of the chnr with the British Fzuuire.

Dasr-‘Jibcd na the "blue bozk 0 the ciurrch." the Empire Ililllllﬂ"? sets forth in 8G9 pace; n fund o information on the ll‘ of the Auclicrm C mnbrnccs cvrrvtliinc

(Continued on page 7, Col. or‘ 4M3 WIFES (aurora suouto BE HANDLES) wire cant:

(By The (‘uuadiun Prcssl ‘TORONTO. Dev. il"i—~.\liulmblll uud maximum tomperaturcs: 2i

. Dawson 3 1 33' ‘ Victoria 30 44 , Eflllldlliml 30'" 1K Regina 1% 3 Wimiipeg 8b L‘? Oitmva 4 22 Toronto 29 34 Aiontrral l4 ‘l5 Quebec I0 i0 Saint. Jolin .15 30 ilaiiirvx 22 24 i , Forecasts:

uric Eilstj. Fresh northwesl, qviud, bezomiur: \.'\rinb1c; partly cloudy and cold; p wxsiialy‘ scattered suoivilurrles. , liich ilflf‘ lhi- morning at 74G and tonight a‘. 7.04. ‘ Sun sets this afternoon at 4.25 ,aud rises tomorrow‘ morning all " 7.38. ‘ New moon Snlurrial‘. Jan. l, L5G 1min. Summcnidc tide eighteen min- ‘utes later than Charlottetown. n". can Ham Loaves llornlan I. u -.| I n I411“ Ionnoltlnc ll n. m, : 5.1 u.

i Mar

m. II:

F5551? ESTIIFIBB pminiiwzao l

igbtiazsari m: ran

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