The SUMMIERSIDE GUAR DI

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SAND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mm John Pullil m Harvard sum rub . - - e zsa summausda and rniivcz couwrv u

New. Subscription. Adveﬂlillll should be left with Mrl. Th . a Guudlm m" l" Milli! ﬂllly It any of the following store; In

iii.

lumglelrsldez- B0 ksl -.-‘i':.-..".-.*:i..".=..

TI" Gllmlloni will be delivered to

Currier Boy at 2c 1M1?" "m" w —Thls colum _|_—M

of local lnllcrzsftsbciltvegdlzitllgelg:

-—**———-__ -—STOP THE p? Rubi»-

, “ATTENTION horsemen livery stables. situated behind m. Toombs store is ncw (jipefp Know lthat your horse will be pmperly ooked after by subihlg here Sllthfrlftlid Livery stabkhx Ken; sington. L-377-1-8-Ji,

—C'ONDITIONE|)_ _ ed cow. are salcablo.nglvi_lyiy ilf-ssliliﬁnd ire-m?" n): Cow Chow and Sol-Man if Brace 5- L-370-l-8 2i.

—TO TAKE OVER DUTIES — Doris hfiuicey of Becieque wil 5H8 0Y1‘, her dutics as teacher at

l‘? 551$ 3'81! S:hcoi on Monday to fill the vacancy (lauggd by 1,14,; Wslgllllilﬂii 0.‘ M ss Jean Snarp, yﬁo

Year's Day to

Our

was married o N .Vlr. Lloyd Lcclllerbgig

——ENG AG EMF‘. A

—Mr. and Mrs. Hilalre DcLziCzitde announce tlic cnzascmcui of their eldest daughter, Anne-lvlarie to sgL Francis .l. MzicNcfll. son of Colin. cillcr D. F. MacNdl and Mrs, MTNQU. Siunmcrsi c, now std- iioned on ill? mainland with the P- E. I. Hichlaudcrs. Marriage to take place ine latter part of Jan- “MY- L-380.

-—BRIDGE AND SHOWER- Mrs. Lloyd Lockerbv. daughter of lifrs. Jam/cs Slms of Kcnsincioii, who was rc-"Pntly married in Char- lottetown was the gilcst of hun- nur on F‘riday crowing a-t a bridge and shciwi" at the hcnl“ of Mrs Jitnos CCiiF/‘ll, Summcrside, The brim! has the rccipicnt of some very lovciy gifts from her girl friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lockcrby have been spending a few days in Summrrsﬁic below returning to Cliarlolt-sicivn wiicre they will make their homo-s,

—-DR. .1. R._ CUNNINGHAM (‘f)\'f“’.»*TIJIlATED ON AP- POINTMENT-Dr. J. R. Cunning- ham of Suinmcrside is being cm- gratulnted on iris appointment as resident prcvincizi‘. secretary for P. E. I.. of the American Veterin- ary Mfdlctll Asscciatlcn. Dr. Cun- ningham is a nsitivc of Nova Scotla anti a graduate of the Nova Scctia Agricultural College and Toronto Unlvcrslty, During the last war he was for five ycars in the Army Vct inziry Crtrp and served in FIRICT, India and Mesopotamia After the close of hostilities he at- tended Edinburwh Veterinary Col- lcvc, after graduating from there Dr. CllPlllllﬁllfllll returned to Can-

ada and has hold several impor- tciit posts. He is a close student of aillmal research and ls wcll

quaified to look after the inter- ests of the A. V. M, A. in their programme of prcvention 0f Bill- Inal dissamw-S.

Personals

—'I‘lie muiiy fr ciicis of Mr. S. F. Jannon will regret to learn of l1_5 continued illness at his home in O- Leann-S

_M;-_ Lloyd Wedze oi Moricton N. B., is visiting in Sumiucrzidc. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arsenault. Sununersidea-S.

-Mr. Ralph Parkci" c-f 53111193’.

N. 5., arrived in Summorside on Friday evcnirlg on a visit to 110T parents, Mr. tin-d Mrs. A. B. L. Horne-S. __Frioii(is will regrct to loam that M155 Bgkor of Central Bede- quc is suffering from a badly sprained ankle having sllppcd Oil the icy step at hcr homo. recently 511g is a1, present Vlsltllfg M“ Norman MacMurdo, North Bede- qua-S.

Good Szdres By Prince Rifle Club Members

summerslde‘; marksman eiilowd a record shoot at "Prince Rlflc Club" last night. Excellent scores were made and it is apparent that the cub is away to a very suc- cessful season.

F0ll0Wlllg high scores were made.

Mrs. P. M. Harding 91 P0

G s, Morrison 100199 99 .l. A Morrison 100100 99 W. Barrett 199 99 99 P. Harding 109 99 93 P. Noonan 109 99 93 a, Clark 10° 9° ‘-‘4 A. Sllllphﬁflt 99 98 9? J. Owen 96 95 9o L. MacArthur 9° — — H. Miliigan 9° - “ B. Wilict 9° — - l-I. Gav 9° _ “

A ‘arge attendance is cxPNlQd Monday night whcn there will b0 s sp9cigl competition for a 0”“ IIlYlIy donated by R- T~ l'l°l""" Did-S.

FOB GOOD LUCK

MEI-BLZ-URIIE, Australia —(CPI ~When a yruthful Austrauan bride lcrt It church here utter hcr M'- ding a. friendly black cat lnmllﬁd out frcm the crowd and starlcd

play2|g with hcr veil.

P" My or 10c pel- week. Phone 2x9 ‘h? h"! Iﬂlwnfiblilor deliveries on your route.

Pond

Gﬂlllllel Drugstore, ‘ Water St.

M!" Gilli". 67 Granville bf. In: hams in Silmmeralde b) for this service 0|

—WII DISPENSE only u; best. Taylor Drllg co, Kensington.

afar-frozen drains drain cleaner. L-li72-l-8-2i.

-TIIAW with Braces

—-IIOCKEY Kensingion Rink Monday, January 8th, i940 at i! p m. Kensington vs. New Arman. Skating after match. Admission 10 8nd 20 cents. 1,375,

—-F_0X PELTS aiid live silver breeding [odes are in hcavy delliand for 3190i. cash. Buy fresh frozen meat and all fox feed aiici supplies at Biaceks. L-.s72-l-8-2i.

—TAKES POSITION —Mr. Ron- ald Jamieson has taken a po IUOII with Me srs. Horne and Company. Sszde. Mr. Jamiesan had been on the teach fig staff of the Sside Hlgfl Schcol

—RETURNE_D FROM MONCTON —-Captain Stright of Suinmersiie has returned home from Moncton where lie attended the annual meet- ing of the Norlhumbcrlund Straits Yachting Assoc aticn of which he “as re-elected Vice Pre dent. Mr. Ray Tanton of Summcrside is on the executive, Mr, A_ P, Ccrretti, Commodore of thc Borden Yacht Club also attended the meeting-S

-— SUCCESSFUL WEEK () l-‘ PRAYER- The prayer meeting in the _Presbyterian Church oii Friday evening closed a vcr successful scr- ies of meetin s for tie annual Weck| of Prayer. T ere was a. very large congregation, Rev. Wm. Verwolf. pastor of the Church presided. The choir with Miss MacDonald lit tlio organ assisted with iii": SGYVM? cl

5008- Rev. Wiilars was Lh e spmkci- and iii a. forceful a d d re ss sire sod

the great need for a_ rcvival on the | part of all congregations for pray. r. i Speaking in terms of the ('llO.~(‘ll,‘ theme of the pray/or incctlnizs "lnj srch a time as this" and spcakiu ~ I ilparticuiarly to his own community 1e emphasized the great need icr praycr at this time. if we are to ov- ercome the dfficultes of the pres- ent day.—s

Kensington and Vicinity

Miss Norma Davison has return- ed to resume her dliti2s lll tlic soldier's Memorial Hospital. Camp- bcllt0n_ N.B, wiicrc sllC is in train- in: alter CILIOYIUQ the holidays at her home in Kcnsington.

Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Allison Bernard on the arrival oi a bouncing baby bov on Tnursdziv. January 4th.

Mr, T._ M. l-Iowatt was a bilSi- ness visitor to Charlottetown Dll Thursday.

Mr. Gilbcrtbgaldwbll lids rclurn-

ed home from Saint John. N. B. where he underwent examinations for entry into the C. A. F.

The first Kensington Boy Scoilts Troop held their weekly mcctiugl in the town hall on Thursdiv cvc-. nfng with a filll attends cc. tiici usual routine being carried cut.

Professor James Lynch of Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown.

was a visitor to- Kensingtcn re- cently. Mr. Wilfred McAusland of Mill

River has been transferred La the Bank of Nova. Scotia brunch hero from St. Georges, N.B., and is now settled ln his new position

Borden and Vicinity

Mr. Thomas Paquet. mate on S. S. Charlottetown has returned to his home in Borden llBVilliZ spent his vacation at Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Leigh Sharpe, and little sou Paul. of Monctoii, N.B. spent the week-end with!

Leigh‘; patents, Mr, and Mrs.

George Sharpe.

Pie. L‘ovd Herr-inc of the P. E. I. Highlanders rcturiicd from Nova gotia. on leave ‘on TJilTFdBV eve- ning. Mr. Herring was the guest of his brother, Hi". John Hcrrin! of Borden. en route to his homo in Mil-fray Harbor.

rc ular uicctins: of the Bor- dccillhsliloniiren's Sccial Club’ was hvlll at the home of Mrs. CPHl Stcwnrt rm Wednesday. This being the first meeting of thcwcar (thou;- 51011 flock place on “his oi fill! ' In! the meetings 1110113’ entertain-

ing and means of ucquiring filnds. n, was, decided w hold a niinfli’ sale. Next meeting to be hold Bl the home of Mrs. Georgi‘ JilV.

The weekly auction bully "l Ill" Borden Women's Institute has Iicld In the town h_nll on Thursday ‘Vllll five tables paving. l-Mllfs "f" was "yon pv Mrs. Wm. Whitc. Gent's by Mr Emciv. Rlcllalfle- Consolation prizes, M“ All“:- Perrv and Mr. Jiimcs M?“ "; ' After lunch was served niavins “Vi? resumed for frcczc-nut‘ which vi . won bv Ml". Emory Richard-A.

MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

YARMOUTH. N. S., Jan, '1 r (CPI ~—A munsiauzlitci‘ Chill"? lodged Saturday cram-st "ﬁlm." Dmicettc of ncarbv CalX‘ sl- Marx-ll- drlvoi- of a. car that caused fan injuries a week Edmund Dennis of weuiugton. N- S. D0"- cctfo previously had been charged with reckless driving.

DANGEROUS FUN

HULL. Exigland-tOP)-0i.rls sky- larking with their flashlights along a lane here frightened a horse who ran away and caused the death of

British Outlook For 1940

By RAYMOND DANXELL (In New York Times) LONDON. —Dec. 31 -—l.n this strange European war, where actual conflict and gain or loss have so far been limited to the ocean campaign, financial markets have little yet on which to base positive action. since was began they have been foned back to an cxu-aord nary extent fnto wishful thinking. In financial bon- don there are n0 two opinions as to Germany's ultimate defeat, both on sea and on land; but to the year- eiid markets it looks more_ than ever as tlicugh the blockade must be the deciding factor. Consequently, no time-limit to the W8.l"5 duration can in the City's opinion, be definitely set. Rather than indulging in ms- placcd optimism, markets are new moving into a, frame of mind that hopes for the best but prepares for the ivorstr-which is, that the wax is more likely to be long than short.

Russia And Italy

Russia's invasion of Finland, while adding to the UIIOCTLiB-TILES tlllfhlélllflg w i read the conflict,

will not, in the City's udgment, ai- fect the ultimate re. t. Some fi- nancial people, indeed, bedcve it may even hasten the end by def.- nitely rangin. the neutrals morally, if not alcove , on the side of the AJlics.

That Italy will be dra ed into the European war on eit er side seems to most City watchers more improbable than ever; but events more decisive than have yet- occurr- cd are considered necessary to re- solve this not unimportant doubt.

Obscurities In The Outlook

With Europe's biggest nations actually at war and the rest in considerable danger of bccom ng in- volved, Europe's financial and eco- noinc outlook is so heavily veiled as to make prcgnostication at best ax- trelncly vague. Planning for the fut- ure in the midst of war is rather like building on foundations which inav shift at any moment.

When hostilities began Britain was in many directions "overpre- parcd." and t-hc some may be true of other naI-ons. A good many thing'- now have to be undone. new 19550115 learned and new poll le.

I franreri. Yet if Britain was in 50m’!

respects overprepared for war, in CHIN‘ directicns it 5008911 thin . to a niccty. and this was particu any (rue regard ng purely financial 10llCy.

Economically Prepared For War

The change from peacetrme to wartime conditions in money mar- ket and stock market was effected with wonderful case. It has been truly SillCl that what it took twat yours to accomplish in the la t wor “a; carried cu. in two months on this occasion. It took the stock lifx- 011811140 and money market much less time than that to put ther war mrirhiileri- in mot on.

No moratorium was declared. such as was indispensable in 1914. The Stozk Exchange reopened after only four days‘ closure. and within a few hours the entire organization of security (lcaling wa put on u. propel" war footing. Minimum prices ivere fixed for only a renrctcd group in git-edged stocks. for a period lllnltcd by a, few weeks.

In 1914, official dealings were not resiuncd until the Stock Exchanre reupcned, five months after ou - brcak of war, although unolfcia business oii a slilnll scale proceeded dilixnz several weeks before that occasion.

How the Shock Was Met

Now. as then. a cash basis for business had been instituted; but outstanding accounts which tc(.k months to lqiildaie in i9l4 wcre settled LlllS time with n a few wccks. Remarkable sliioothness characterized the Treasury's as- sum lion of control in the mone maret. the way having been wel prepared by the succe sive opera- tions for defending sterling, neces- sitated by the constantly recurring crises which preceded actual war.

The Bank of England's gold sl- ready once revaiued, was agan written up when dollar sterll change was gged at a muoh ower level. and a1 but a ncm nal amount of the bank's gold was transfcﬁied to the Exchange Equal zaton Fund for crcnijcn of one c"n'i'rii rescr o which could be utilized free from inquisitive cycs.

England's Gold Reserve

£2w,000,000 mcrc gold holdings over £600,000. .

Along with these transactions, the Bank's fiduciary note issue in- creased from £230.000.000 at the be-

cold; it. total robably rising well

g-lifllfﬁaﬂ’ the ear to $580,000,000. ut t in it-se was not in any sense inflation. At outbreak of war.

the banks circulation Jumped to an all-time record of $553,500,000, but subsequently more than half of this expansion of 245,000,000, which oc- coulgrded in a. fortnight, was made R0 -cxpansion followed at the year-end when the total reached a new record of $554,615,983. Still, no such currency problems had to be solved as arose in I914, when gold coin had been withdrawn alid Treasury notes substituted for it.

1939 and I914

Mobilization nf all gold not held for foreigners, together with mobili- zation of foreign securt es convert- ible into foreign currencies. was ef- fected or pre ared for within a

85 Per Cent Furs Sell At Alta. Auction

EDMONTON, Jan. ‘I -(OP) Cpenlxis the 1940 fur sale season in Edmonton, furs valued at roughly 8140.250 were sold at auction bri- uay. Buyers came irom Edmonton and district, NOW YOIK, Montreal, WllmllWB. Scuttle and Vancouver.

The total offering of more than 150,000 skins ,from trap-lines and fur ranches in northern Alberta, was valued at about $165,000 and 85 P01‘ wit. of this was sold. oifilcals said. Both gains and declinm over a Yﬂll‘ ago were shown by prices.

Particularly 800d demand was ev- ident for ermine, martin, lynx, and

fewdas an tell 'it ll stablizlcd. No gucli rcgnvcllliisiolig ‘ii-bi llliempidgxfeiﬂﬁftﬂfelfaﬁy. lggazﬁg mirreililgliz the last war until long Egltﬁrwlggeicrgvey-yojd and red [ox Offetlnks included: ermine, 40,- , Q0" skins; n\1r1k.5.000; wolf, 1.500; squirrel, 100,000; silver fox, 1,000;

we» fox. 20o; red fox, 50o.

Qolllllared with prices of a yoar d.

Recognized In Explorers Club

By R. J. Anderson Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 'l — (CP) - The Explorers CQLib. which numbeis among iis memuers men renovrned in the field of eographcal explora- tion and trove , recognized as a kindred spirit Saturday night ll.c governor general of Canada, Lord Tweedsmuir.

Upon him was bestowed the club's mot prized honor. "patron of cx- pIOFEIICII," which onlv once before has been awarded, The accompany- i scroll presented at the club's 36 h annual dinner, was accepted on behalf of his uicellenc by Hon. Luring C. Christie. Calla Jan in ii- istcr to the United states.

Before a dlsilllgtllhlléfl gathering of more than 400. Vlllljﬂlllttll‘ Sici- anason, retiring president, recalled that in l8l8 David Burlian com- manded a pclar cxpedtion and that the family slice has been pl'0lf‘l.li— mt In the field of expzoration and in the national life of Great Brit- ain. Mr. Christie in replying, said the clubs action “will delight all Canadians." l

Upon the scroll is the inscription! "the Explorers club has clcctcd the Rt. Hon. Baron Twectliinuir of Else- fleld patron of (ignition oi his long-continued sup- port cf geographical discor-ci-y, lirit a5 John Buihnn, privaic citizen of Great Briain. and ilicli as Lord Tweedsmuir, govcrnor- general of Canada."

Stefansson, Manitoba-born lcadrr if several Arctic GXDBCIIUOIIS, said , lord Tn/cezlsmuir encouraged m:- iloratlcn "in every uiai” and lllut xplorcrs visiting Ottawa "always lave easy access totlichlutiest fg- ire in Canada. Oilclinirig tlic gov- emor-genernlls carccr. Tweczismuir "is so vcrsntic ii. is carcely credible when you recite liLs cccmplishmciiis." ‘ i

President Roosevelt. “for his per- zonal interc t in exploration and for tstablishlncilt of the‘ (Birch antarc- tic service," was elected an honor- iry member of the club The award . was licreptcd for ill-E‘ prciclclit l~y 3i‘. Waldo L, Scliniitt 0f the Slnlili- ‘iOllll-ill Institute.

An honorary lllﬁlflbClblllf) also was oilferred upon Dr. Isa ah Bowman. iresident of Johns Hopkins Unf- versity. To .Slr Hubert Wilkins. not- 2d Arctic and Anarctic explorer. wrs given the Explorcrs club medal fcr >ut tandin achirvrmcuis. Sfr llu- ')ert was tic first lo fly arrow tiu- i Antarctic and tho fur-t to niiot an , airplane HCTISS the Arctc Ocean.

In his retiring address. Stelans- son said exploration would be one of the "casualties" of the war with the worlds three great cxploringna- tions. Great Britain. Norv/ay and i-he Soviet Union oilt of thc field. I Summing up. he declared bluntly: , "exploration is n thc dozhouszc," i

The “bright spot in a gloomy out- i look" was the emergence of the United State; as an exploring na- tion, Stcfansscn added.

I

MANCHESTER. Elvzirind — (CPI —Street posters urging "insist on a doctor of , , _ Iicrchave enraged the BlZllSli Mod - cal Association, The posters were

This gave _thc___ExchangP fund

OUII OUR WAY

I " a

l 0K.‘ ‘Ll S41.‘- 0min.

n 66-year-old villager.

i

1 SAILGDII‘).

_. -- By J.

WE CAIN’T TOWN A FEW DAY5. WITH THIS" ' SNOW; AN‘ WE CAIN’T

ONCE so HERIZS TH’ N‘ GOINWQIGHT IN TH’ BM TILI. WE LEAVE" DON'T WORRY, rr'l.i. BE AS SAFE AS vou ARE.’

Q ..

I

-./‘ ,é-:: fi-THT»: .

gAFETY DEPOSITS

ED- "Kline Prices showed

Der cent; wolf, “lulllel- 35 Del‘ Cont gain; silver fox,

35 cross,

businrss cm ‘cqucntly stocd

of mining, struction and wectrlc prover record- cd an cvcn greater

man to shield the placed by a religious orgiilrzationt. -‘__l_l_°\\'°l_~*-

GIT VOU OUT O’ JAIL MOI?"N

. a in 1B PEI cent: mink, decline (s)? g0 0 Der cent gain; iux5’°.il.§ii';i.§e°§“"“‘ "d “d

The next sale. will be held Feb. u. ____________

1939 Seen As One 0f Best In Business History

OTTAWA, Jan. 7—fOP)-Meg,5- ured by records for the first 11 months, the year Just ended was one of the most prosperous in can- 8(lfi'S hlstorv. the Dominion Bur. eau of Statistics said Saturday in a l“‘V.8W of business conditions.

The outbreak of war ln Sepflem.

‘IIJPF led to immediate acceleration.

The index of the physical vdume of at s. liighr-r level in the last quarter than at any time since the eary part of

p929.

Canadian industry was favored

ilml» Only by the rccelptof war or- idcrs biit from an expansion in de- lmzmd due to the advance in whole- exploration in rcc- sale priccs, The stuff

newsprint. food- and steel industries were given an imoctus by the shift to war

economy. The exchange situavon

was benefidal to a number oi’ in-

dustrkr», includmg gold mining and

forcstrv, markcting tho main part of their product in the United Slates.

The index of the physical vol-

iimo of business averaged 121.4 dur- lug "u- elnpvd portion of 1939 com- lie col". W" ,'"1"t" with i177 in i938, it gain w. 177 pcr cent The index of indus-

rial production. showing the trend manufacturing, con-

incrcase, be- inz ne-arlv nine par cent. The stand-

inz in i939 was 124.5 against 114.3 in 193B.

NEVER TOO YOUNG

VA NCOUVVR — (OP) —-A 8701111

nf under-tvveive-year-old girls at lwrilgnnla Bccch near here. calling i themselves

“the cxnlorers" have Inrncri ihcir efforts to war work. Already thev have made three doz-

en pillow rascs for the lTWP-‘l "M" flour sacks

Dies From Burns In_ Lumber Camp Fire.

SPOKANE. Wash.. Jim. '7 —-(AP)

----- —Ai~iw»is=.cd¢rr.r:ir. v ~ d u lid own n run norTons Axhn‘ ED ‘gntugdgy, holding an umbrella Over [Q the‘ head of Mazlc Strickncr. COmBlY 5H- Hipkpt, The cafe proprietor.

Mrs.

Qcxic Lester, said she had hired the picket

from

R. lVilIiams

FER

JJI-WILLIAM} ' I-8 t‘

ilocli-a-hye g Baby Lullaby Authoress Called By Death

—but never to one of hcr own.

fcred several days ago—in a. room provided by the Amcrlcan of Composers, Authors lishers.

and Pub-

A former actress who once tourcd

tho country with William Gillette, she composed the melody to the old Mother Goose rhyme in lull sleep the restless baby of a liélglllTlf

She took her composition to a Boston music piibllshrr at hcr tcach- er's urging and he sniippcd it up as a find and popularlvrd it bv pennitting its use in a void show.

Investigating Mrs. nanoes shortly after she ivcnt to the hospital, the American $"<‘-Pl.\' of Composers found she had rc- oelved few royalties from the song.

Wounded Indian Gets Life-saving Christmas Gift

GRAND PRAIRIE. Alta. Jan. 7 —(OP) The unerring aim of trapper Fred Stephenson and his tlmcly ar- rival was the lllE-SHUIIQ‘ (lllfhllllﬂ. prosent Indian trapper Snin Wilson received Christmas Dav.

Ste liensoii was liiitsliinz! with his‘

five- 0g tram of hiiskics to mun in celebrate Christmas. his stench tonsi- ed high with his fur catch, whrn he spied a, huge black bear uatcirrg him from near the trail.

Stephenson unsluug his fired five times before the llIll1hf‘l'- lug animal. crazed with pZilll and

coming at him fast, droppcci \v.iii 1i crash. Stephenson then heard moans from nearby hurried to a clump of willows and saw the ha’- tered form of a. man.

The mans clothes were torn to shreds. his face and body lriccraicd. Stephenson turned him over, recog- nized his friend Sam Wilson.

Wilson's rifle, broken bv a Sin. h from the bears great pniv, lay 20 feet away.

He examined the bcar altcr carried his friend to‘ his sic 12h saw the animal's jams" hurl broken by Wilson had attacked before rc-load.

Taken to Grande Prairic iifuriri-

he rind

.l. on <'Oll'(l

DB1 Hospital, Wilson is rccnrcrirg, doctors say.

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Juli. 7-- (OP)— Burned whcn fire rarprl

through a lumber camp crirly IlllS morning at Kctepcr. ciclit miicr from here. IPn-dcrick Mrnlillisicr. 56. died in hospital a. fcw hours later.

He was employed by the rmnn owner. Carl Bonnell. and was tho only occupant of a combined bunk- house and cookhousc where he was sleeping when the fire broke on‘.

Two Ketcpec ivsidcnis rrturninv from work found MvAlllﬁwl‘ about thirty fret from Ill" ill‘- stroyed camp buildinc. l' is hs- lleved that despite his inuu-ios he tried to extinguish the fire with snow.

Property loss was estimated u‘. $1,000.

T00 MUCH nonilixcc“

GREYINA GREEN. Scotland- (CPL-Becausc they "ivant a rlnucr from the romantic bmsiucs" M" and Mrs. Richard Rcnnzsnu m" leaving the smitliy hcrc. During ilir» past l2 years, Mr. Rcnnisnn coir»-

OUR BOARDING iiousia

brntcd 4,000 marriages ovci- llln rin- vil.

BOSTON. Jan. 'l—(AP)—Eter-nal sleep OIIIIO to Mrs. Effie I Canning‘ Carlton, B4, whose slumberous mel-‘ Ody to the long-loved lullaby, "Rock- A-Bye Baby," brought the sullrlmzin. to the bedside of millions of babzcs

In impoverished circumstances. sni- died in Boston's City Hosviiaiwvic- tim of s cerebral haamorrhape sili-

S0"i“l\ ,

to

Carlton's fi-l

Fill‘,

Murry Harbor Schooner Is ,Reported Safe

(Continued from but l!

intr ue aagmst l-lore-Beliha by l.

smal section of influential bras! hats. their influence hm in the highest social quarters. '

-—-—— The suriday Gnwhlc-"iic had lftontlnucd from page 1) challenged caste. ..Horo -Bclishl. 1n n._ was not a victim of an or ized

conspiracy but of discontent which began at, the wp and spread to sub- s .

.1 lwmc port by sail at the m: of be- altcrn

In: caught in the ioe in tho Straits.

l . - Th ‘Sunday Diupat/s-h -"is Hiore- In. toad he sailed into ills nearest Bcliéga a “cum u, antbJewLsb slimtcr and wired Charlottetown feelmg axnang a demon g1 m;

l for a tow to Murray Harbor or I Georgetown. About the only suitable boat, the

highly placed critics?" “If Neville Chamberlain il satis- fied that Mr. I-Iore-Belishsk

i lvfontcalm, was'ln Halifax at the “anon m“ mcream denmemym? tine ‘about three day's new and lahrltillills Wagnelfclgrgnvflll lsilireigll m:

‘ the local marine agent w.red the public so at once~zind uith full Fiiﬁialfl instructions to get in touch explanation-s?" The Simday Dic- with the agent there. At present, Pal-c“ 53ld<

however. 1t comm that the craft

will be forced to remain in Bailsn- l tvrics Cove until spring due to the ,1 Ire conditions. n. t; not likely that | ilu- Montcalm will be able to go to , hcr nsskiance, the mar-lie agent 1 110W‘ F d last night.

A vcss s caught in certain storms, Baiinntvnois Cove can be a. very riangcioils spot if the storm comes from the opposte direction. More Served beam than “L” than oili? sea disaster has beenishould be known ML Wither-rd by the hardy fishermen. ' lain must, tell u, those who dwell on the cliff overlook- brutally. frankly, clearly." In: file breakwater there. Not The Observer said that Mr. Horo- ' manv yoars ago a Nova Scotia gﬁgmcscurewrd ‘Wm mamwm m‘

drwlr-v tied u there o escape a ,. -

storm, but durlzing the night the benlggclilff; ﬁgtrkl ‘Zrllilny ‘Slog;

wind shifted and next. morning any predecessor Sim-e mm 1-131.

wreckage of the boat was strewn '

dune, the Ollscrvcr cnniiliilcd. "llil along the cliff. It was in this port

"In the absence of n Itlb- meni yesterday from the om man who alone knows tho whole stnry—.\lr. Chamberlain himself—- it must. be ilssumtd that the reasons for sacking Mr. Hore- hellsha were strung enough to outweigh the obvious disadvantage of tho mock it has given the public

"Public i Ls ublic intereq“ an the puglfcclntergsls cannot. be everything Chamber-

reasons,

vigor and his forward vision hrue a; O m,“ (he largg swam" mgiiy d-nno the state much sorvicc. In no of 5mm John» was ‘necked whye qiiartvr can his dzsnppcarancevfrom “Mung Shel," from an Oumde office appear vrlt-hout conccrn. _ storm.

Normally the trip f

from Port Ifnstiiigs to Murray Harbor takes

in»: than twenty-four hours, and G v-nvn the Senora failed to show y up after a week, the families of i the ircn lnvestuzal/cd the reason - ~~~ ‘I l In‘: the dclav. Word received yes-i (collllllllﬁi {T0111 D8410 ll tr-rriwv that tiey wsre at 1s Ms-m- --»-—::g Rrillaiiivnvs Cove alloyed their fanned 0M to a °°ll5l'l"l"3bl9 "l" 1 fears, hmvcver. and the men will lem‘ Bfmmlz COmPBllIPS EITCB-QY h!’ nhlo t.» mum home by rail if Posse-Wile lllc labor and coulo- ii! is found impossible to get; their ment m wpefllih ffllODllPl‘ across the straits. mg]? . A f S

manufacture of aircraft compon- ents which may be shipped to central mtorles for assembly, This system is being extended among firms whose normal work has been stopped or curtailed by war- time conditions.

In most of the plants rwirk con-

iiiifﬁivs DIG

(Continued from page 1!

u-lio has bcen’ allotted supplies? 51in» basis of the number of cus- tolricrs.

Rrstaurant eaters do not necd a tiniies throughout the dav and coupon for butter, bacon. ham or nlizhl- The raw of production. a sugar. Thcy get one-sixth of an 6195913’ guarded 56°F“. BDPPHY!

enormous, and in drafting rooms

‘ounce of butt-or for a meal and one- _ plans for new types and modi-

scvrnth nf an ounce of sugar a meal _ _ with a further alloivancc of one- ll¢a1l°ll5 07 exltllllg lllwﬁ ‘"9 l)" ~(‘\‘(‘llIll ounce of sugar for each hot ll": developed 85 rapidly 65 llvb- lwvrruuc. lllSO it is possible to take 51519-

niviiy a ham sandwich without ,sui"rcndcring a coupon.

Commercial travellers TGOQWP R irnrr-ilor's ration book. New arrivals lin the country are fixed up aftcr| filling in tho necessary form on ihoir stcairlshiixs.

A plaintive complaint is heard {mm 11v- vcaetarians who are d‘!!- iurbcd brrzuue they are not fill/ﬁll an rxtm allow-rinse of butter to makc, i-p for the fact that they do not use merit.

Two Canadians Injured In Crash

LOUISVILLE. Kyu Jan. 7—(AP) -—Two Canadians were injured slightly in the emergency landing of an aimiaiie bound from Detroit to Foley, Ala, at nearby Lyndon, Ki . (lIflillZ a snowstorm today.

O O. Davis, 49, of Calgary

. , and l Glendon McNulty, 37, of NOW ' '__ Brunswick WPI‘? taken to hospital I for night treatment.

The pilot, Gilbert Thomas. M. of Detroit, and Itwo other passeng- ers, Ray Kerr. 49, Vancouver. and P‘. S; Hunt, 47, of Winnipeg, wore imhui-t

Thsfpilot told police wuthn forced him down and then s wing was shcared off by a tree.

: Agojliday

(By The Canadian Ptosll

JAN. B, 19l5—Battlo of 80155011.! began, British and Hench forces zninkuxg advance against Gorilla-HS jundci" Gcncral von Kluk. Austrians ‘admitted Russian successes in

‘ BUKOWlDQ.

LOST l5 FOFNI)‘

IDNDON — (GP) —— Authoritiol looking after evacuees had u. three- year-old problem on their hands here when tiny, dark-eycd Grace Slater arrived at a household with former address uiiknc/ivn. Three

days after her picture nppoarPd in I"“;O‘I‘;FIQI"Qf-“hdg“;ré;:“i<g:?§€ a local newspaper her parents tum-

< Suudario 5mg in thitcafiltﬂl-ilfp w llalmiler‘

viii?!‘ Major Hoopla

BACK TO CHURCH

VAIDSTONE. England —(OP) - London cathedrals ll‘i0d_ for Weeks u» or: along without their evacuated

Z My woizo, MARTHA.’ IN Ti-IE KITCHEN AGAIN ---

Z seaqsucu MENIAL TASKS WERE NOT MEANT FOR

% A MAID o: VOUR PIQUANCY AND ci-iARM--~

g pad-county? 60w; DAY we Miler ENGAGE oopo/ TAKE , , / A CHE; DE Cuiguqg/uaw QNIF‘SI\/IFF-?- DO I THAT CQOW 7/; % DETECT Ti-IE AROMA o; PEPPER oor . A DISH AND ear - V a FOR A K0461 M iii/i! I HAVE sizouetrr A Qﬂégg, g Q - -.//

GLADSTONE, SOUND GPARKLING

outcomes Mruis LIVELY LITTLE CQMFAIQIONJ A GENUINE 506T INDIAN NWNAI-I/ REAl-l-V A REMARKABLE also,

Pi-IQASES .'

MY cecal -- coMc. , one op GHAKESPEARE s

ROLL OUT THE I BARREL.

EY GLADSTdNE, - THAT ISWT M; ‘SHAKESPEARE.’

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