-- --.--=.--»»------.--a --.= --<ac-i=-e eaeeee-zaacazaaauaesgeggg

QFO-rees-s-ses-eam».._,.»..w..-.-...-_ -.._ Al

l MONDAY.

GRIPPE

shiver go unchecked.

tri-litntcnt acts last.

Jill’! and refreshes. non ct‘ the neses.

sinriir mill lluN-‘lcy nu prompt relief rail

NU “I your doctor.

if Fight Fast-Spreading

THIS PRO VEN

During the present. epidemic don't let a cough, sneeze. ache or At the very first Lunmunuteu Capsules and Buckley's Buckley's Mixture eases the cough almost ‘ and helps eorrcct over-acidit_v._ _ _ s give you the benefit oi'_ not 05F but THREE Pillfl- . told-dispelling ingredients. el‘ from aches. pains and _

The third induces a_ beneficial re- m Ajuurth ingredient-Oil of Cinnamon —h:is lung he n a standby in Europe for fightinl ("PM I115 Be Prepared. If this treatment

i

-GOLDS

WAY!

llgn take Buckley's Mixture. This double- lluckleys Cinnamated ,

One ingredient bring: cold misery. Another

two dependable

Get these ‘ dues not bring

an ‘Hall's Royal

"iostess Real Princess

Uovtviiuv-(Zciicriifs \\'ifc Hit‘ “QIY 0f Pldcing, Uticis At 'i‘hcii" EJSC" lakes 15111 in M11113? i

Activities-

i

O'l'i‘.\\'t'.\. D.‘ ._ l‘ l7

5'77"!“

Ll g Jtlon in H

v; n a young of

(1 . sood nc '

a t val.‘ C11;

t. en in the uni- gl, ~ :('i\'lC'3$ and a; _ afternoon i; he “as shy and 8i

nobody.

"l stepped Prin-

ulcd the young

and with qtlick tr ' lit l0

~ anti evidently quite stroke to me as a1" .j.s knew" me- and I mct a lo: of pe "’ 0's a rcal princess." 1 of the Earl of _ 2t equally well be Alice who share; ‘hat "he is really ‘es lives. in their

"eLarc ac .. . of culture have e busy. Slic is tnada ivhat the First oe lmpo-sible a: was when

nor-general t was called to duty

up ralil or sh.n.

n soldiers.

Lcu polzfs Daughter

Priri cr-ss (.

fflire Mary was born in Ffl) '

which giv s step and youthful re

today. c hair has sfivered but the brown o.’ hr-r eyes has not dimmed siizce the rin s when she played wrli lifii‘ ro} l cousins and was teased by a l; ly, kindly young man who tvas later to become George

V. Hefr quick mind. high spirits and

for detail together with " cilriositt‘ led her in- " pade which she

three grandchil-

Esymecialx" anticipated treats of her childhood dnys were gay visits to relations in the different Europ- ean courts I-Ior French. spoken with an exquisite accent, was ner- frw-"ed on the continent and hnr intcres’ in and understanding d other nationalities was gained by knovrinyz the people themselvas.

In i904 soc married bordAzhlone, "the f: s’ royal prince to be educat- or‘ n" P - " and lacrtnn a trew life.

. inch ravrl and brill- l fife WiilVll did not, hotv- hcr fundamental t" and love of outdoor

for si lifc

A‘ hr." home in Balcombe. Sus- s" a l3"! ¢- shiic of magnificent in‘ u" covr-rr-d Will‘. trees. * . w one of her pilnripal 1c l.l\'<".’l tennis and bad- ond skatmiz is one of her hmcnts.

.. or BOCOYTID.

African Adventure wt 1 I I02 P -< Alice. actvlnjflll- ni her h ‘.1 to Souls Africa

whcrc he had been appointed mv- ernnr-ttcncriii. ‘The popularity of

1...

bring cccn{cr'.s_ -- ~

dian Affairs Branch of the

was evident in the ex- tiieir term ‘can five to v cull: years. Ti rc Princess fcuuzl the livcs and customs e peoples who Ro on to iriake up the nation most fascinating She loved to hunt and is an excel- ' ' shot and in Afiica she bagged antelope, and an elephant to .o".c her pimvess. One day shc took hcrydaugnel" Lady Hay mountain climbing. Ti cii" n was delayed and the s t mg of the African winter A obliged them to remain where their were. as they‘ could not sec a yard ahead. In the pitcii darltness Prin- ecss Alice (lcrided resolutely to et- 1l~:~ down (l'.l the mcuntainsidc with her youthful daughter and irlake the best oi it. Worried searchers found them at dawn, and were sur- pr‘ td to find her gay and fit. Recalling er work in South Af-

couple on oi

.1. _ pied children. the money for which 15100000) Princess Alice raised in three months with the supper: of all serious of the community, Dutch and English alike. k For the first time here was a home where both white and cc‘o'"- cd children were given cqua. i/Vhen the hospital was opened h 1933 fer Ravel Highness returned to South Africa to open it. The ward for the white babies and chil- '. l is all decorated in pale blue. that for the native " en

is c lctiy fire same only in rxnk. Afci" rciilrniiig to England 193W she travelled cxieltsive

in ivith Per- lost

she never to come to Canada.

BOOFTS

INDIANS I.\' IIANDICRAI-‘TS OTTAWA. Dec. 29 Groiving attention is be Canadian Indian handle W141‘ closed the doors of Europe the thcusztlcis of American tourists in search of hand woven mit- erials and the producis of the ar- tisan: it is learned frcm the In- Depart- ment cf Mines and Resources. Evidence of this interest was brought. out n1. fall exhibitions where booths exhibiting and selling In-

—iCPi ' paid to since

dian work took in much American .

money.

"We have a powerful magnetl

for tourists if we develop the In-

dian work." said an official in the

branch. "The demand is already greater than can be filled."

According to the rccoids of the Handicraft Guild in I\\"lLI‘{'fll. al- though the numbers of tourists decreased this year, those who came from United States spent larger sums on peasant. and Indian work. They were the p-eopie who know hzindicialt and can tell the best stuff instantly. They" are the peo- ple who spent large sums in the Balkans, who bought the tyrolean jackets and the Hungarian and Czccho-Slovak embroldcrics, hand- made blouses. scarves and costume Jcivclri".

Or. three reserves. St. Regls near Cornwall, at Cauzhnawaga and the Odenak reserve. the Indian Af- fairs Branch has encouraged the Indians and in the past year over $301700 wcrih of articles have b"en sold without counting individual

sales. Examples of work at the Indian " Ft ITJILIIICIII reveal the Indians‘

master craftsmen at depicting na- tive scenes and such symbols as the “thunder bird." One such sells easily at $5 and the workmanship compares favorably with silver bracelets produced by the smiths

the demand far exceeds supply, of- ficials said.

vo,

_'_I_'_I"IE__*CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

The Oentral Guardian Canadian Navy's

I

iThls column ls reserved for news o!

l local interest, hut advertising of

; a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cent: a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFIIDERATIUN LIFE INSUR- SNCE. L-BISiJ-I-Zi-IZ!

l ALL CIVIC taxes not paid by Dec. 31st are subject to interest harge of ll per cent.

THE UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE reopens January 7th. Get your applications in early.

See muncipal Moran. L-827-l2-30-1i.

TURNIPsZ-Buvinsz turnips dallv ‘at market price at our Charlotte- tcwn tvzirchousc. If the roads are Dassable to vcur farm. we will haul

DINNER DANCE AND CELEW BRATION. — New Year's Eve at Cliariottettnvii Haicl starting IO 1 P. M. Al Blanchard}; Orchestra. .. Novelties. Lions at desk.

IIAAIPIUN- 0n Sunday evening, L11» 22nd. the Hauipton Young Union was m charge of ‘he ‘ The church was led with candles and was love- with its decoration of small Christmas trees hung with silver icicles and whize bells. Mrs D J.

Mo." " is’. and Mrs Edwin Fe st led t.".c (flair of ycuxlg 13.1,’) in the njvly beauti-

ful Christmas hymns sung. Arthur Morrison very capably presided over the following programme. Doxology ——“I-Ioly Night, Silent Night." In- vocation, by presiding officer. Sing-- song by choir and congregation. While shepherds Wutclzci" Their Flocks by Night, It Carlie Upon the Midnight Clear, Gentle Mary Laid Her Chid. The scripture reading was the Christmas story taken from Luke 2: i-20. and was read by Mrs. R ' Ferguson. Prayer was

cff "ed b_ Edith IIclm. The Wor- sltip S oiy Christuiii.» Vision was given by th Eamon. Hy'nili,.As With Glad . liitii of Old was sling. Ad ss on Keeping Christ-

mas in the Heath was given by Iva French. Solo. N0 ilotm in the Inn, by Claylon Mort ’ _ taken, titxriitq w.i ius..ii". music (organ and \lOl.Y!i of O Cuine All Ye Faithful was played, with choir sinnng ciaortis. Patromlm Joy to the World was given. l-Ijrinns, Angels frcm the Realms of"

l and 2d Save tire King were

110v b;

by benediction

Personals _Mrs. _iC0l.l Crrckctt, York. is in- disposed at the hcme of hcr (laugh- ter. l\f,vr..c. Mis. ucorce Watt.

Mi. Clccrtzc Niifictt. Clkiilottc- town. i.» lll Lit l’. ELI I-icspltal. ..suifci"ini1 zrcin "c cltlLs and ,ast'iima and. is nuikliiu suiistacrort’ 1D3C2l'(‘i.5._Hi.s sister. Maime. who l‘ a so was in the hospital. has flllllfl-

eci heme. "

ti Gtzihlun‘:

1m ' c past thrcc 111' .Lll‘l1£f‘i home lu '

14-749-12-27-41. I

i

same lll our trucks. frank B.Clarke.l L782-l2-27-3i |

Tickets $2.50. Reserve-i L-7B7-12-28-2i. i

. .. ‘ . , vy played a vigorous part. 11b" the l. I’. CIIRISIWIAS SERVICE AT‘ m“ the m history 0mm": d“

a serious bone

ivn. Isaac Maliczt oi‘ Union Rradi _L.ot 33, w-e iii tlic L1H‘ Sziiurdav, ;vi.<...lnz I‘ vcs and It~ iWIi be reta . bv main" that his’ iinsihcr M" Man Afailett. attcnd- | icd the ma. _. here ill-iv vc rs wDL i ' iviil Cufifi ‘ :1 nw.\ . l\' mis<crl in tl~c l son ImIhlC fees‘ proud to in her footsteps. ,thou\:l1 still hrucfxil of stirviviiuz foi"

iricnds.

manv Nmv Y:ars. Her (laughter. Mrs. Ralph Owen now lives at 9 Franklin St. Ni ford. M

s.. U. S. A, .

i

R.O.N.i!.ii. stiffcns Test for Officers

OTTAWA. December 27 ——ICP) - Each candidate for rank of officer‘ in the Royal Canadian Naval Vol- unteer Reserve taking a three- mcniii course at one of Canada's nova: bases must aszrcc to leave the service if lic fails to pass the cx- amtnatoins or is fcund undersir- able fcr other reasons. Defence DC-j partment. headuuarters announced

plcvcd bv the R.C.NV.R.. a can- didate elven a tcinnorarv naval commission had the rank of actintz sub-lieutenant if under 26 vears of i alze and of aciinsz lieutenant if older. iSeniority dated from the time the candidate was attested.

Now. the statement from De- fence Headquarters stated. all can- didates for the executive branch i between the a2 s of l9 and 35 enter ins sub-Lirumi ~> 2s and he i" sen- ioritv datcs from thecav thev were called for active service.

i When the officers start training, 1 they agewsaid to no on‘ active ser-

vice. r one year o serv ce. an i officer who ls then 26 automatically | becomes a lieutenant. Those be- i low this ace will be given the rank ‘ of lieutenant as soon as thev

0f Algeria and Morocco. In all linen» the required age_

Keep Minardh in the home.

\ hnlvdy pooch to have urrund where folks swiln s King Serius. III. a Isa-pound Nrwfrumlland dog.

uivnlgine ti» Kitty Davin. Miami lhovr. demonstrating his skill with

n; a hand in his mouth, his grip ll lo gentle

It's

Ul-‘flvh Iillhldllb operator. Scrius. trained as a lie-save." in nl-t" -:l vnilli-rcll- “though he can pull in a dishes-led swimmer hy sell- hi! teeth don't leave s scratch.

Glorious Record, Throughout 1940

By FRANK FLAIIERTY Canadian Pres: Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Dec. 29 —(CP) —-The fcurtges of war 1040 thrust on

an a‘: snail grawhg navy a greater burden of arduous work, danger and loss of life than ft-Jl to the lot of cit-her the army or the air force.

The teak of komng m0 leo- lanes open to British ed one of the essential per- mitting the British nations to out- stay the first. mathful thrusts of a _powerfuli_y-uniod enemy and 0.11116 1.01- tice days of offensive lighting ahead.

Early in December the Canadian destroyer Saguenay I t with a German submarine in convoy lanes of the Atlantic and suffered the loss of 2i men missing and i8 wounded -— the snip itself being badly damaged.

In the task of keeping the sea.- ianes open the Royal Canadian NA-

stroyers travelled overseas to share in the defence of Britain. There one was lost in a collision during tit-e evacuation of the Hench city of Bordeaux under the and bombs of the enemy. whmoth- er went. to the bottom in the North Atlantic. Both disasters were he result of collisions.

In the first the _F'raser was cut: in two by another warship and in the‘ second the Margin-cc puffergd a similar fate when smack by a lin- er.

The necessity of travelling with- out lights in danger mneg was m. sponsible for the collisions. The Sag- lmlflk engagement and loss of ships in collision together with that, of the Bras d0r, a. minesweeper which disappeared instormy weathei- in Eastern Canadian waters and oth- er incidental casualties made Can- ada's naval casualties heavier than those in tae army or the air force ~about 300 officers and men.

Besides aiding Great Britain 0v. 975*“ m? HWY Buflrded Canadian ports and coastal waters and rang- ed over ivide areas of both the At. lantic and Pacific oceans.

Aidcd in Captures

‘The Flotilla leader Asslnibglng aided a British cruiser in captur- "igvand salvaging a big German

“ighter- Trio Hannover in Wes, Indies wafers early in the war. The Gciman crew attempted (t; scuttle the ship by fire but fail.

Wren Italy entered the war the Italic-u frciriier Capo Noll wasi making a l'ij'l down the st, Law. 1e - fcr safety but W35 captured hi‘ the Bras d‘Or --latei" to be lost.

. "est single achievement of mo a. an navy". however. was the lax ng of illC German express C“- go-boat, Weser, cff the west coast, of Mexico in September. The cap- ture was effected by the auxiliary cruiser P rice Robert. one of two

fqflnfil‘ DRS-‘EIIECT liners converted to naval usc. Overseas Canadian destroyers

“"~"-‘E 91133295 bV Cflfimlr‘ aircraft and dropymd depth cltarqes aimed m- encml’ submarines. The tradit-

_io_nal rctfcciics of the “silent ser-

was obscrvrd in reqard zhcsc o ‘aticns and details d

to were

cver. took nari; in, the evacuation nf Dimkerquc and in numerous res- cucs at sea when ships were tor.

-De<iced by the enemy.

As the i" started Canada had seven dc yers and a growing number of small auxiliary craft; rcquifiticned for naval purposeg, T‘ "c acnuisldon of six destroyer; out {the 5° ecqtiireci by Great Britain fi..m the United States after the loss of the Fraser and the Marzaree “'1\i¢h,1‘@§1‘1c"d the Fraser leaves Canadian destroyer strength at 13_

Iu adaiiicn there are auxiliary cruisers converted from merchant Shins. mmesweeners. corvettes tnd ‘Ofllcdo boats built in Canada with- in the past year.

As the year draws to a close plans for the building of larger na. val vcs=c's. ctuisers and destroyers in Canadian shipyards are under cmsideraticn.

Eiremtiowt

I Clamps down

av. Under the previous svstem em-|

DUBLIN. Dec. 27 —(AP) -The Eire government announced t0- iiight restrictions on the distribu- ‘tl0l1 of gasoline "owing to unfore- sccii difficulties in connection with the maintenance of supply."

During the day Irish officials had acce ted as a natural conse- quence o Britain's curtailed chip- ping a London prohibition against the exportation to Eire without li- cence of cattle feed, fertilizer. un- msnufactuicd tobacco. oranges, lemons and several classes of tools. "We won't starve," sold one Eire official, "we are an agricultural country."

The British restrictions apply nnwiflcellv to commodities which must- be brought across the Atlan- tic in conveyed British ships.

Ottawa is Surprised by Complaints

OTTAWA. Dec

ficials of the Department of Trade and Commerce said tonight. thev t3; reports ton. Bennuda. at some. merchants there were exp no disappointment with the duality of the Canadian goods delivered there for the Christmas trade.

“It so very seldom that any com- plaint is made aauinst Canadian anode on the basis of quality." one department spokesman said.

He said that the Canadian Trade Mission headed bv Trade Minister Mactfinnon which reoentlv vslted the Bahamas and Jamaica "didn't. run nto anvthina aiotuz that inc." and hst purchasers of Canadian Rcnds there seemed well satisfied.

The Trade Mission. cancelled at Balboa. Canal Zone. because of ill-

ness of Mr. MscKlnnon. did not call at. Bermuda.

Ull Mirth-lid‘; for thy-am"

Jrcst to remember.

i

PRESSURE ,

ly’ GIOROI AGNIWI

(IIAMIIIIAI N

_Q_ O 000m Anew almond-in

when he uttved he ilmored the took possession of

it was too cl Dirk promptly showed the caliber of I brain bv ordering a maimum of

never an absu: ty to a maitre dhotel and seldom to anybody else. In due course the lure worked even on Arnaldo. Durtiaflg an interlude he e.

he asked with a

Inn.

e "The worst. in an." laid Dirk. "Mind if I sit own?"

"Not at all. I'll order another." "Nonsense. man. One glass is all wan ."

"sorry." slid Dirk. “this bottle is"

No offense. Arnaldo: you can have anything also you want."

Adan ordered a. wine. ‘You're clever. you know. A vintage wine is the one thins: we don't dare take."

Dirk leaned forward. "Listen. Arnaldo. I'm not such a. fool as to trv anv slick business with ou. Some people think the presl ent {:11 tltis country. but I know bet-

1...

"Flattery!" said Arnaldo. "and how I love it! But let's be fair to mvself: I run onlv the town."

"All rllzht: leave it at. that. Do you remember the last niizht I was here-the night you had to do your stuff on some sort of a Renerai withl a .

lrun "Sure-our last incident but one. Four nights EEO to be exact." "Here's the dirt." said Dirk with a ouick ncd. “General Onella was sitting at the end of this row with. a woman called Manzarida, Fonseca and a young American girl who- doesift seem to be here toniaht.‘ I've Rot to find that zirl and find her quick. Can vcu he‘p me?" . During the sucech Amaldds face had. zone completely blank: now ijei frowned as if he were doing his "A vounz Rirl. elflaAre you sure she was Ameri- can."

"Whv stall?" asked Dirk sharply. “I'm playing straight with you. vvhv not trv it with me? Her name is Joyce Sewell. Do vcu know whe".e she is now? Amado. if I don't find her I lcse mv self-respect and per- haps mv lob." _

Adan nodded as if he had come to a decision. "Stay here. Wait for me. Without her permission I'll tell vcu noihinz."

I-Ie was acne before Dirk could protest. ' heart sank to a. new low for the EV‘. . out. his sixth alas of wine. g looked up to see Arnaldo returning frcm the telephone booth at a pace that seemed slow vct. moved with the speed of a Stalkllll cat.