was TER

,1 gnu; colunn ll roles-veil for Inn

p! foul Interest but advertising 0|

may ho Inserted ll strictly plylbll in

QdVIIIIYEu

_BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

LSUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to tlieir representa- tive Miss Olga Green, Albany.

_c0D LIVER OIL for Foxes and Pounfy at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- shigton-

._-BEGINNING JANUARY 4th our store will close ever; evening at 6 p, M. Fred Bell, Carla ":3.-

L-1937-1-2-2i.

--VIQYI'ING IN SACKVILLE -- Mr. and Mrs. Golding Delaney and little daughter, Ethclync, are visit- lng in Sackville, N. B.—S.

-ROSS-MILLER standard wiii- ter feeding meat biscuit, high iu food value, only $2.75 per 50-11:. bag,

freight paid on 250 lbs. sold wlioie- ‘

sale and retail, iii: Bruce's. L-1413-1-2-2i.

-SECOND large shipment 60x73 heavy dark grey goat sleigh or auto gobes clue in 10 days. Price $30.95 cash at Bruce's. L-14l3-1-2-2i-

_-VISITING 1N SUll/[MERSIDE —M.l8l Wanda Lowtlier of North Carlefm is visiting Mrs. W. S. sleeves, Summerside, during the Christmas season-S.

qATTENTlﬂN FOX RANCH- ERSl-For‘ the convenience of numbers in the vicinity of Tryon we have appointed Mr. W. A Pooley our dealer. Mr. Pooley will have on hand at all times a full line of fox meat, cubes and bis- wjp, Pond and Delaney, Summer- llde.

—BO\VLING BANQUET -- The

a"... w... ...»_.....v....

-—SAFETY ﬂltST-qarepare for flre-repﬂir or replace the old 11s.. fectivc water pump with a new Mc.

DQ118111. Order now at Braces. L~l623-l2-31-ll.

____ —WANTED-—Larse quantltes of 800d Heed oat-i. also table stock Potatoes. Highest market prices at all times. See us before selling else- where. J. B. Millman, Kensingfon. L-1411-12-17-l0i.

I

closed on December lst, patched to Mr. Eugene

further notice be

rad PICB COUNT

French Consulate Transferred

The offices of the consular at Summersidc and Charlottetown having been

agency for France

1936, mail shall be dis- Benac, consular agent

for France at North Sydney, who will, until in charge of the agency of

Summerside and Charlottetown. E. BENA Agent

C. Consulaire dc France.

19.1

—SPECIAL SKATE, _, rink, New Year's night. Regular Skating Saturday night. Admission 20 cents. 1,1921,

-V-IIOCKEY AT KENSINGIUN, Friday. January 1st. 1937-, at 8 P. M. Silver Wings vs. Spring Valley. Reg-

] ulnr North Shore Hockey League Schedule. Hour skate after match. Adininim 15c and 25c.

L-l913-l2-31-1i.

—-FURS NOW AND JANUARY _, —'\'lr. Justin Rotter will be buying ,'silver fox pelts at good cash prices up to January i2, at office of B. Graham Rogers, Sunimerside. Bring in your pelts and take ad- vmlfnge of this good opportunity to sell for cash. L-1823-12-12-12l.

-IIOCKEY AT KENSINGTON --Double headed hockey match in j the Kenslngton Rink Monday, January 4th, 1937. 1st game, Ken- , ringtou Aces. vs. Silver Wings. Sec- » 0nd game, Indian River vs. Spring lVnllcy. 1st game commencing at

i730 sharp. Admission 25 and 15 cents.

L-lB47-1-2-2l. —-DEATII 0F MR. WM. J.

PAYNTER—Thei-e passed away on Dec. 31st at his home in Long River. Mr. Wm. J. Paynter. Mr.

' | Paynter was 60 years oi age and

had been ill for about one year. I He was a lifelong resident ofLong River and most highly esteemed.

L_1822_12_29_2L He leaves to mourn, his widow,

formerly Maggie MacKay, two sons, Elmer at Long River, and Lee at

opening of the bowling Season at home; two daughters, Hazel, Mrs.

Summerside was marked with an

John Moase. New Annan, and

Mattie Mrs. Rogers of Freetown‘

_ I . . .

$553218 okxmﬁitéilﬂgdélge also three brothers, George, Frec- Mi- Jack MucPherson was elected town: Hedley’ 14mg Riv": Leslie’

president of the Commercial Lea- gue which will run this year: Rus- sell Hunter vice president, and Earl Hickey secretary. A good season is

Clifton; and one sister, Mrs. George Mayne of Emerald, to all of whom much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral is taking

being looked forwnrd to and it is mace this afternoon at 2 dclockat

expected more leagues will formed this 18812-3.

-—DEATH 0F MRS. VICTOR PEAKED-The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday morning, Dec. 31st. Mrs. Jane Peake. widow of the late Vic-

tor Peake. She was 85 yiears of age Banal!’ Hunter River’ Mr‘

be his home and from thence to St.

Stephen's Church at Burlington- S.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellsworth

Mid

and a resident of Mnlpcque. ‘Ilierc Mrs’ Everett Beausw and Prof’ w’

is left to mourn one sou, Joliu. with whom she lived, and to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Friday after- noon at the Presbyterian Church at Malpeque and was largely at- tended-S.

-I)IES AT BEDEQUE —Fricnds throughout the province will learn with regret of the passing of George B. Frizzell whose death oc- curred at his home in Bedcque last evening at the comparatively early age of 31 years, after a long illness. Mr. Frizzeil was a young

J. Mayne, Brown University were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson, Mlzlpeque, on Christmas ay.

—Miss Florence Layers, superin- tendent of the Prince CountyHos- pltal and her sister, Miss Mae Lav- crs spent the New Year holiday at their home in Georgetown-S.

' AUTHORITIES

(Continued from page 1)

There were no recognizable acti-

man o; outstanding, “bum, and vitles of importance during the

sterling character and in his de- mise Bedcque has lost onc of its best and finest young mcn.

day around either the Mattson home oi- the headquarters of Uni-

Fm. ted States Department of Justice

many yours he “.33 on the 5m“ of agents in a downtown building.

Messrs. R. T. Holman lllllil his

At the home, automobiles moved

heam, broke down and he was in and out of the blind street. Lt.

Obiitlod to give up. He leaves to Co)‘ Gus

Appelman visited thi-

cherish his memory his wm.ﬂv'ior_ home twice last night and once to- mem, Gladys P,cke,ts_ his mothma dny. He has been mentioned as a

Mrs. John

J. Frizzcll, Bctlcqut‘, luid two

sisters. Kntlilet-ii. Mrs. Doull,

.. u - vlfillinm, l6. left the home in Chdwn’ ungnylirtlwlvllfnifiifdrzgzié arr-to automobiles in mid-morning

at homo.

possible intermediary. Dr. Mattson and his elder son. sep-

two years as“ ML Frmm was an and returned in the doctor's coupe

outstanding member of the L.O.L.

-(‘IIILDREN OF MARY PRE-

at noon. Insert Advertisement Another advertisement was in-

SENT SYMPOSIUM_TIIO Chum?" sertcd in the Seattle Times, read-

vf Mary of St. John the Church. Mlscouche. presented a very interesting symposium 1n the C. M. B- A. hail on Wednesday evening. The name of the symposium was "Wanted. More Ladies", and gave a Wry fine definition of n lady aiid the ideals of woinziulioodwa series If tableaux representing the saintly Women of history, St. Teresa. St. Wells. st. Joan of Arc, st. Mar- Zitret Beurgwys, St. Agnes, and the Blessed Virgin, was presented by the young ladies illustrating very beautifully the theme of the sym- Posium. After each tableau had been Presented the ' whole series were mllbed together on the 81,880 and the scene lit up with many colored 118MB giving a charming effect.

g the tableau the hymn "Arc- Wmot OHS Mater" was very sweet- iy rendered by the- girls. Preceding the symposium a program of Christ- mas songs was presented by a number of young people. 'I'hc PIO- Iram was as follows: "Jingle Bells." Recitation, "There's room for W" up hlgher."; Chorus. "Life's Mir- "Y"; Recitation, "The ‘Film King"; qhm-ug, "Li; Nouvells Anne"; “Ring out Ye Bella." ‘rhero Wu a very large attendance. M1‘- Martln Desnoches very capabi. P"- llded. During tutorials-ion the“ Wu l. solo of canton-B

.____

-\_¢_...

P. L. ilowncslt Son

IUNIIAI. DIRECTORS AND _ niunatmaiis

Plllloo County llolnm" Am cc In charge llmlncnlile, iiedcquc and

Remington , Phone li-l.

Baptist m9:

"Mabel-we are ready, everything entirely in accordance your desires Ann."

Observers believed this was an appeal to thc kidnnppcr to make contact with the Mattson family. The advertisement appeared for the first time yesterday following another, which read: "Mabel-please give us your ad- dress. Ann."

Reliable sources said the wording of the first. advertisement was that ordered by the kidnappers ransom note to be used in establishing the first contact. Insertion of the sec- ond advertisement led to speculat- ion the abductor might have ig- nored the ﬁrst insertion.

Au official who has been closely connected with the hunt expressed grave doubt that any contact had been nindc. He also raised the ouestlou as to Charles‘ safety. as- serting hc was convinced the kid- itrippiilg was the _work of on "am- ateur" rather than a professional

gang.

the office-r continued. young Char- les would be much loss safe than Wm, ppr_§(\]]§ who well kuciv the penalty». of mlstreatlng n kidnap victim.

The suspense neared its 20th hour with no actual searching be- ing done. ,““,.“¢¢e»+»o+4<o

Investments +v+oooooo+ee+ﬂ4*"“°

EASTERN SECURITIES C0-

Ltd.. McArthur Building. FY10"! ma. Securities nought "i" and quoted.

In lllf‘ hnuds of such a captorp

ship

merit to the effect that "the

was taken within the five-mile Berlin brought the freighters

zone, but refused. it was stated. Even had the five-mile claim been true, the official news bureau said, the act would still have been a violation of German rights, since ‘ national Jurisdiction to the three-mile limit. I The Palos was ﬁrst reported cap- 1 tured Dec. 24. Conducted to Bil- bao, it was searched by Spanish authorities, who charged it con- tained 1,500 tons of merchandise,

i l

much of it war material, and a give the name of the

passenger whose identiﬁcation pa-

lasing, 0f Loader- ship Tr 'ning School

The closing session oi the Lead- ership Training School being con- ducted in Heartz Memorial Hall during the last few days was held yesterday morning with a. full at- tendanoe. The opening devotional exercises were under the direction of members of Rev. W. A. Pater- son's group, Miss Enid Coffin, Miss Marion Hume, and Mr. John Ellis taking part. '

Following this there was a dem- r-nstration of the group discussion method led by Arthur Hearts and other members of Rev. HE. Camp- bell's group. After this, the dele- gates adjourned to their respective classrooms for the ﬁnal lectures of the course.

Upon re-assembling, the school was delighted to welcome Miss Catherine MacLean, President of the Maritime Conference Young People's Union, who spoke a con- gratulatory word to the executive of the Eastern Y.P.U. for the or- ganization of the school, and also outlined the relationship existing between the local Unions and the PNSIYYWYY. Conference and Nat- ional Unions.

Rev. Hugh Miller also brought sreetinss and best wishes to the school, indicating in hlunorou5 vein that he had made a notable contribution to the success of the school by looking after the visiting leaders, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Pat. erson. In closing Mr. Miller urged the Young People not to be too timid in attempting to put; into practice the things they had leam- ed from the school. On behalf of the school, Rev. A. E. MacKenzie, acting chairman, thanked Miss MacLean and Mr. Miller for their remarks, which were much appre- elated.

Then followed the report of the resolution committee, which was read by the chairman, Miss Isabel Brown, and is as follows:

f. Resolved that the thanks of the Leadership ‘Iraining School be extended to the Session of Trinity United Church for the use of the church buildings; to the Ministers. the Young People's Union, the sex- ton, and any others who helped to make this school a success.

2. Resolved that the hearty thanks of the visiting delegates be extended to the hostesses for their generous hospitality.

3. Resolved that hearty tliaiiksbe extended to the billeting commit- tee for their very efficient services.

leaders, Rev. H. E. Campbell, Rev. W. A. Paterson. our Dean, Rev. Edw. Altken, and Rev. A. E. Mac- Kenzie.

5. Resolved that greetings be ex- tended to Miss Catherine MacLean for her presence and kindly words.

These resolutions were. on mot- ion, carried unanimously.

were then called to the front. where Miss Enid Coffin, President ‘ of the Eastern Y.P.U., and Miss, Marlon Hume. Secy-‘Preas. prcs-' tinted each with a copy of H. V. Morton's "In the StJps of St. Paul” and, in one intince. "It, Happened in Palestine." by Leslii Weatherhead. This was a delight- i ful surprise to the lenders whore‘ thanks were suitably cxpressui by i Rev. Edw. Aitken.

After a short discussion on the possibility of a camp during the summer months. the school was closed with a devotional service conducted by the Dean. ,

norms DAiMI-HlJAIZELIY l

The following pupils scciued an average of over 75 per cent for the

month of December:

Grade X-Isobel Goodwin. Rift! MacAdam, Reta Doucctte

Grade IX-Rosalle Kigglns. Mar- ian Quinn

Commercial Class:

Seniors-Lucy Desi-Inches, Mary‘ Brown.

Juniors-l Patricia McKinnon. 3| Mary Williams and Mary Prowse, 3

Elisabeth Curran, 4 Mary Paulette.

extends only it

Af. this point, the four leaders 500.000;

‘ayctrt from the mining industry. .

Reprisal Actionl

pei-s revealed him as a Spanish Insurgent.

Subsequent representations by TC- lease, but Spanish officials refused to free either passenger, whom Reich spokesmen termed a “guest? The Valencia Government madc

clear earlier this week that it regarded Bilbads action as legal, on the ground that the German ship assertedly was violating the neutrality agreement by carrying war supplies to the Insurgents.

The announcement today did not Spanish freighter seized. nor the harbor to which it was taken.

5 Frances Carbonneau, 6 Doris Jay, '7 Alma Shcehan, B Catherine Deagle 9 Doris McCarvillc, lo Marguerite Briand, 11 Mary Teresa Briaud.

Grade VIII-Josephine Brown, Mary Doyle, Evelyn Arsen- ault. Phyllis Arsenault.

Grade V1I— Katherine Dbyle.

Marian Mitchell, Marcia Murray, Madeline Jay, Claire Griffith.

Grade VI-Joan Gillis.

Grade V-Helen Malone, Frances Coyle, Inez Murray, Grace Mac- Donald. Marjorie Doyle.

Grade Irv-Barbara Coyle, Phyl- lis Prunty, Ruth McWade, Claire McDonald, Joyce Cantwell and Ev- elyn Kays, (equal), Doris O'Brien, Velma Carmody, Thelma McCabe, Mary Koughan, Joan Osborne, Mary Livingstone

Grade III-Kathleen Herr-ell, Enid Adams and May Doyle (equal) Joan Weir Priscilla Johnston, Nor- een Noouan, Joan McCaJiim and Marjorie Creamer (equal), Flor- ence McAulay, Given Collins, Mary Sigsworth, Shirley McDonald, Fran- ces Longaphie, Joan Bell

Grade II-Helen Boache, Olga Carmody, Marie Callaghan, Rita McGee, Arvella Martin. Mary Gillie, Bernice McKlnnon, Shirley Richard Dorothy Mooney. '

lSEES PRUSPEBT

10F [IUNTINIIEB IMPRIllLIEMi-INT

“Restrained 0 p tim-

ism” Keynote Of C.

‘N. R. Presidenifs Review.

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

MONTREAL, Jan. 1-—For the fifth successive year the necessary cash to meet the income require- ments of the Canadian National Railways will be reduced. S. J. Hungerford, chairman and Presi- dent of the Railway says in his annual review today.

“Restrained optimism" marked Mr. Hungeriords outlook for 1937. "Canada is unquestionably enter- ing the second phase of recovery and the country may look forward with confidence," the report says.

Although the gross revenues of railways is "normally" a sensitive index of business conditions, Mr. late years

in railway gross revenues have been I 0f such an order as to juztify con- f fidenoe in the outlook and to en- able the Canadian National Rail- ways to plan constructively for the future." , Gross C. N. R. revenues for the past four years were: 1033, $148.- 1934, $164,900,000; 1035. $173,200,000; 1935, $184,500,000. "The production of capital goods.

has not as yet responded to the industrial recovery.” the review continues. "but with public con- fidence restored it is to be antici- pated the production of capital good". will become more general. "In view of the increasing traf-

‘ fic it is to be expected the Canad-

ian National itself will again be in , the market for capital goods." I Railway operations in 1936 show,‘ "the ability of the railway to can-y l increased traffic cconomicallyfl ays Mr. I-Iungerford. “'I‘he year. however. was marked with extreme difficulties due to severe winter conditions and flood ‘nmage!’ Competition with other forms of transport is being given consider- ation. the reDOrt raid, “but it is be- comi, increasingly evident that until such time as the competitive situation receives some adequate form of treatment by government- al authorities to place comp“ W!"

on an even footing. railway! 11111815

continue to bear an undue bur- den from ' competition." V

Ilnard’! Link»! lawn stalls. l

the cargo or the‘

Continued from page 8 newsprint reached a. new high point in history, being close to the practical limit of capacity. An un- satisfactory feature was the low- price level which persisted in spite ~01 the higher cost of operations. the realities of supply and demand demonstrating the need for price readjustment. Production in tlic first 10 months was more than 2,- 600,000 tons, a gain oi’ 16 per cent. over the same period of 1935. Tim- ber scaled in British Columbia, a good guide to saw-mill operations, was about 2,333,000,000 board feet, a gain of 14 per cent. over the first 10 months of 1935.

One of the features of the rise in theforeign trade of the Dom- inion during last year was provid-

I ccl by exports of forest products in which lumber and newsprint play- ed the leading roles.

l of planks and boards at 1,392,000,-

' 000 feet in first l0 months was 26 per cent. greater than in the pre-

Canada Visions

The export i

RNICLE

and working forces in logging, saw- inilling and paper industries show- ed marked percentage gains. Manufacturing operations gath- ered momentum during the year Llll output having been greater than i.. any time since 1920. The gain on; the preceding year was more tliili. l0 per cent. indicating the exten- sive nature of the industrial l'l'— cover-y. Employment in maiiiii - turing plants recorded decided im- provement during 1936, the rc-

gistering an average the preceding year. Factory Output Higher Manufacturing operations gath- ered moment-um during the yienr,

tlic output having been grcatc than at any time since 1920. Th

t l

the extensive nature of the indus- trial recovery. Employment in

ceding year. The American mar- ket was icopeued by a reduction in the high duties imposed . Canadian lumber in 1930 and 1932. | Exports of planks and boards to l the United States showed a gain l of 51 per cent. in values while the

j purchases of the British market l

registered a gain of 32 per cent. Exports of the entire wood and

of 19.4 per cent. over the first i0 months of 1936. The gain in sales to the American market due in part to the trade pact was 18.4 per cent. The forestry industry is one of the largest employers of labor,

paper group registered an increase .

manufacturing plants recorded dc- cided improvement during 1031i the returns from the principal , ﬁrms registering an average gain 1 of 6.6 per cent over the same per- ‘ iod of the preceding year.

i The exports of manufactured and semi-manufactured goods at $585,- l 000,000 in the ﬁscal your 1030 lslioived a gain of more than 13 ‘per cent over the total for the ,‘ preceding year. The proportion of i total domestic export was about 60 ' per cent against 64 per cent in tho fiscal year ended lvfarch 31, 1935. The largest single commodity in lthis category was newsprint, tho

iF e c r i“ Public Works

‘List of Work Carried on in the Province and District of Prince Edward Island (By the Dominion Department of Public Works)

Alberton Wharf, repairs, Hunter Weeks, foreman.

Annundaie Wharf, repairs, J. F. McDonald, foreman.

Bay Fortune Breakwater, repairs. Douglas Aitken, foreman.

Belfast Wharf, repairs, W. H. Melnnis, foreman.

Belle River Harbor, repairs, A. J. Ross, foreman.

Biooming Point, repairs, Harold Lacey, foreman.

Brae Harbour, repairs, Wm. M11- ligaii, Leo Doyle, foreman.

Charlottetown, Warehouse, Ma- rine Wharf, repairs. Louis Carson. foreman.

Charlottetown R. R. Wharf. Iﬂ- P111135, Frank Quinn, foreman.

Eginont Bay Wharf, repairs. 143° D. Arseiiault, foreman.

Fifteen Point, construction of Floating Boom, Arthur Arsenault. foreman. V

Georgetown R. R. Wharf. repairs, C. H. Llewellyn, foreman.

Georgetown, Queen's Wharf, re- pairs, Angus Mathew. “P91111111-

Gordon's Point Wharf. repairs- Murray Gordon, foreman.

Grand River North Wharf. 1'9- pairs, John S. McKlnnon, foreman.

Grand River South Wharf. W- pairs, Fred McKinnon, foreman.

Greek River Wharf, repairs. H13- den Vanlcierstine, foreman.

Hurifs Point wharf. repairs. Eerie D. Ileard. foreman-

Jude's Point Wharf, repairs, Jo- seph M. Gallant. ﬁreman-

mwer Montague Wharf, T011935- Jolui Aitken, foreman.

McAulay's Wharf. P91781115. 5118i“ W. Docherty, foreman.

McPherson?» Cove Wharf. 1'9- pairs, John L. McPherson, Hugh McPhee, foreman.

Miminegash Harbour, repairs. Ben H. Galiant, Martin Hustler, foremen.

Mink River. repairs. Harry 1411M‘. follilsxitilililiige Harbour. NPR-ifs. P511191 O'Hanley, foreman.

North Cardigan Wharf. T011111“. J. J. Campbell, foreman.

Point Prim Wharf. repairs. J. 0- McDonald, foreman.

Poplar Point Wharf, rennin. J- ~7-

Rocky Point Breakwater, repairs. 1

M. Arsenault, foreman. St. Mary's Wharf, repairs, Milton Reynolds, foreman.

Savage Harbour, wharf construc- tion, A. J. Grant. foreman.

Sourts R. R. Wharf, painting. A. McCormac, foreman.

Souris R. R. wharf, new curbing. D. Frank McDonald. foreman.

Southport Wharf, repairs, George McDonald, foreman.

South River, wharf construction. A. J. Ross, foreman.

Stevens Wharf. repairs. F.V. Mur- phy, foreman.

sturgeon Wharf, repairs, Leigh‘ Wight, foreman l

Summer-aids R. R. Wharf, repairs, I J. E. Campbell, foreman. 1

Tigniah Harbour, repairs. A- A- I Mclnnds. foreman. x

Vemon River North, repairs James Nichdson. fofefﬂﬂn- ‘

Victoria. Wharf. repairs. Finley ' Ferguson. foreman.

West Point Wharf. .- '

P.

i MacLean, foreman.

West River Bridge Wharf. re- pairs, Judson McEachem. foremlﬂ-

Westvllle Wharf. repairs. H"!!! McPhee, foreman.

Wood Islands Breakwater, pairs, Alex. J. Young, foreman.

Dredging operations by Depart- mental piant were carried out as follows:-

P. W. D. Dredge “No. 0." Clphln Emanuel Gallant, Murray River; South River. Montague Riva‘. St. tram. Bay Wharf sturgeon Wharf, Panmure Isjand Wharf, Dawn's Point. Montague River, Queen's Wharf. Georgetown. The plant is

11-

winterlng at ChariottetovviThvliere operations will be commenced early in spring.

P. W. D. Dredge “Pownal No. 2,"

Captain McLeod, Charlottetown. Connolly's Pickards Ferry and Lord's Wharves; Rocky Point Wharf Egmont Bay Wharf, Southport Wharf.

P. W. D. Dredge “No. 14", Captain Alexander MacLean. Brae, Eg- mont Bay, Charlottetown, Lord's Wharf. '

The following dredging contracts were satisfactorily c0nipleted:—- '

approaches and vessel berths at Inspector Coliii H. Stewart. The National Sand and Material Company, Limited, Toronto, deep- ened berths at Marine Wharf, Charlottetown and channel ap- proach to Southport Wharf-under. supervislon of Mr. C. W. Currie and inspection of Messrs. Brut-c Won- nacott and John F. Dickicson.

(Continued from page f)

lottetown. was not located and pol- ice believe that it has been hidden elsewhere. The two located appar- ently had been dumped into the river from the rail of the North River Bridge. ‘

The Baird safe contained $700; part of it belonged to Mr. G. R. Keefe, manager of the Charlotte- town branch of the wholesale drug company. The Cutcliffe safe con- tained little money but all thc led- ger and account books of the ﬁrm.

No arrests have yet been made in connection with the burglaries, Moiuited Police officials said last night.

A high speed motion picture camera at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology has shown that in making a drop kick a foot- ball playcrls foot depresses a ball nearly half its damctcr.

Developed for use on small planes,

turns from the principal firms re- ‘ gain of (in ,' per cent. over the same period of ‘

l

gain over the preceding year ivzis ‘ more than 10 per ccnt, indicating .

wharves in Summerside Harbour -— l

TWiliAFES,

a compact two-way radio operating i

on dry cells or storage batteries and weighing 16 pounds assures effici- ent communication with the ground under all conditions. (

Eastern Guardian

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS w

the .

[Charlottetown Guardian may lie ~

handed to their nept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug Store, Montague.

. . ‘THROUGHOUT the season

pelts will be received for the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague and J.

Webster, 156 Richmond St, Charlottetown. L-aoo,

Bronchial Cough

l C0 Ill Th t ' scfrﬁﬁihﬁ‘... I aiJJh. quicill "-117. RA MAB. Thailand: ﬁnd RAZ-hzAH ‘ Iﬂlllvﬂ rough" ﬁoulnulaiizl; o m: ‘Nobel-offal reactions Rolls

iofunded. not. and si n alldruuim ‘hmplobn’: KAI-IAN Oopcull

FOXMEN

FALL-WIRING BATION f; now available tiini you Smile IMI¢H~ A SPECIAL RATION l-‘Oll DI- VILOPING» GOOD COLOR-ED PEI/IS. MADE WITH AND MTIOIITIIIIIGAI-

u‘.

During 1937 we hop of seeing our

FRED

exports of which during the year were valued at $90,760,000. The best custumu" of our manufactured goods was the United States which received commodities to the amount ;of $2B4.000.000 in the last fiscal i year. The British mairkct zibsorbcd lCanaditin iiiniitiilicturetl goods to the amount of nearly 317010001100. Canada sends manufactured goods to most of the countries, apprec- ‘ inble amounts being shlppcd m at ‘least 85 in the last. ﬁscal your.

showed a slight gain over the low level of the precctiing year, private operations counter-balancing the decline in government contracts. Since a large number of industries are now operating near the high levels of the last prosperity cycle, the construction of additional plant and equipment should short- ly become an important factor. Recovery in residential building and renovation will be affected by the publics response to the meas- ures adopted by the Central gov- crnment. For modernization and repair loans the bank rate of 3 1-4 per cent represents the lowest cost instalment plan that is available in any country.

Extensive prospecting and de- velopmeut work in progress dur- ing the last decade is now bearing fruit in record loves." of mineral

The Federal Dredging compans, I production. The shipment of gold Limited, Ottawa, deepened channel I

from Canadian mines to the Mint and external points in the ﬁrst 10

representing a gain of nearly 14 I per cciit over the some period of the preceding year.

A considerable portion of the gold reﬁlled by the Mint. was rc- iziinetl in Canada as total exports

10 months were only 1,550,000 ouii- ‘ ces against 2,205,000 ounces in tlic some period of the preceding year. ihe value of gold in this form shipped to the United Stairs was worth nearly 3511000000 against $73,500,000 in the first l0 mouths , of 1935,\vhile exports to Great Bri- ‘taln increased from $3,400,000 to $4.500,0t0.

Base metal mining has also sup- ‘plied, during the last five years,

l

‘ considerable support to our ecouo- .

mic system for most of the mines owing to a relatively low cost basis due partly to a combination of the ores with precious metals, remain- ed in production, while mining dis- tricts elsewhere were forced to sus- pend operations. Coppcr produc- tion in Canada was not greatly al- tered from the preceding year, an increased proportion going to the British market. Nickel exports

cent. the movement to the United States recording a, marked gain. Zinc and lead were marketed in the United Kingdom in increased volume. an enhanced demand ac- counting for the advance in prior-s.

The demand for asbestos and ilsi

YOU MAY

in ieiwli _ Crawford. Shirley Trniplc, _\\ it... Harlow, not Powell, a

Gary Cooper and Kay liar. .

your memory we vmrnlinn a

“lienylht Scrambled Letter: above are they will rpeii the name of a

mum, yo irrrive at once, I

and the opportunity m win iwo ALL

amour to the Movie Scrainbll above.

HURRY! DON'T DELAY! Address: l

Movie Scrambles:

Sionl Iildlng Winnipeg - Canada

iYour Happiness Our Sincerest

e to have the plcasizrc _ friends prosper. in a land blessed with Peace and Contentment. ..

CARLETON

. . f .1" ". Tile volume of new constructions mm 271/ 000

months ivas 3,045,000 fine ounces,»

of non-monetary gold in the first-

sliowed a gain of about 20 per ‘

n5 l50'0.00i~ Casu!

Are you smart? Here’s a puzzle that will fest your wits. The Scrambled Letters below, rearranged, will spell the name of a Famous

Probably you know the nzmci of moi! cl ii-e Famuui Klmfe K‘ ' few: Gltia Garbo, lfPi: . . allure Bury, Clark Gil-lo, ner Baxter, Ginger Roam

YES? RIP-MELT-LEH

pmpnlv rearranged. "i770! Sim iwiirhmn Ihcnltllcnrlwunrl; n: if you fan i; u vvi _ , ’ ‘ H FAMOIS MOIIESTAR rkssl-uaiunrlirllxgpilrl-rtqvzgi asinlii-hlltnﬂiﬂrhltiia"i!" _ Queen Mary for the Coronation of the King, Bo The Big Winner. Second Prize Winner JICI, $100 in Cain; 4th, szoo III _Cuhi _ _ _ and mlny other Cub Prisca. Duplicate prizes m case of us.

ssno NO MONEYI Just your l use ma COUPON. ‘I

| ca, I

Wish‘

BELL

produc cent. exports to liiu

United Stairs

illllfllllllli. w 91"" 90 in mg I fir». l0 m ~ : f The 1'.‘ ll iii “var- lstrns- trot 1 rCﬂQtC-d fnw ably on ., .11; of the :p.il lizi nor port; form- ‘ill u iinptiiwiiiil in Anglo. . Cniuidlzill lrllil“ r Tim port [of lvfrullrrtil u ~-, p.11 1y not. l lie (luring lllv sllffllllllf‘, neoirand cargo cicarctl front Vuizruilvcr rose lmii§ lo 13.135000 m ltiie ﬁrst 10 molixiis of i036. The lfllflflfflilf.‘ cum ill tile i-tiilivay

freight movcoivzit irus also partly

(luv to tht- il('CL‘l(‘l‘f1€l0I1 in export trade. The barriers which still beset

international trdtic must be reduc- cd as a prerequisite to a higher level of prosperity. To the nations who are prcpzircd to take action in this respect will go the rewards. Such countries will fmd Canada ‘ready to negotiate for the mutual ‘reduction of trade restrictions. The rise in total world export trade mcasurcd ill gold dollars, vzas 9.5 per cent in the first nine months of 1936, over the preceding year. The gain in Canada's exports on the same basis was 21 pcr cont.

Advance Is Normal

The recovery now underway iii Canada bears cvcry evidence of a normal advance following a pro- tracted period of dep ion. The (inflation foil mart‘ . ly upon the exposed competitor. industries forced to meet tlit- tlcuiortilized competition and chaotic financial conditions that. developed in world markets. International trade, dis- rupted by the mnladjustmenfs of that pcrioti, is nriu" being recon- sirilclcd. A .~!o".': rcnrirniiition of this country's trndt‘ uu» inevitably caused by tlic tltpr... .. We aim today at conseiwing our grain ex- port trade and lnCl'(‘l"i.’»ll1L§ our out- ward shipments of r materials. and indiu=trinl llfijfil

The industries -greatcst advance caged in the cxpn"! trudc or indirectly bciiciilttd ‘of: an expansion brniitrlil iuodcrntc guru pioymcnt. Slim» year consiricrablc (iffiillﬂ zxi numbers cilgagcrl on iili\'lll_‘ ment relief projects, the guru slioim by the monthly czrplojviiicnt surveys indicate n l‘(‘\'i\'lii in busi- tress that is happily diu- to u culz- , umcli" iiicrezisiiig (llllllllifi 1"!" furn- -‘ modifies at houlr nil/i zibrm o‘. l illi- cr than depending upon the sun-

ulus of ivorks undertaken primal- ;ily for thc relief of ilncmployw f ment.

Buscd upon tilt: lrvilrl nl‘ tilt‘ lust

l2 mouths. Cniiurlizins, barring llic

l outbreak of a m or Will‘, may look

forivzird with confidence to ancver.

grt-ntr-r mcnaurc of prosperity dur- lillZ the .\'b"ii' 1037.

, TO 7171):: Iv fIiQ/ﬂlll)

when properly Moi 1c Star.

l ll in‘!

hlovie Star. our lvuivef

[ii-me it mil if i‘ IJRGE SIZE PICTVRE 0F '/"III§

or 11,500.00 IN CASH. ,

got! S500 in Cash‘; 5th, $100 in Cash;

COUPON Mir. MOVIE SCRAhIil|.ES,No. 61 Seoul Bldg, ‘Vmniprg, Canada

My anoint _________________ ---<

Naviu.._...._._..........

Slruf ...... .._.

Prov

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