"mulzilliuxllznkltorﬁ Wlter It. Toronto Bakery, Wain! BI».

m, Buy at In per lluy or ltlu per ‘in 11"" "_P_\_|_8I' In llro Imy ralponllbla g;

column ll IIIUIIOG for IIII luterut but ldvertlllng of

nature may be lnurled n 4 word strictly payable In ud-

Jill i Ml! ‘poll! i, . n“: ‘ Aron!!! HOOD and Calgary ‘m; Flour the popular brands at W“ denim-g, L-1075-7-28-ll.

,1|ORSE MEAT $5.00 t0 $5.25

lbs. at Bruce's. P“ 100 L-360-12-2B-2i.

JIOSS-JIILLER Cube Meal $2.70

.lb.b at Braces. F50 ﬁg L-360-_12-2B-2f.

4313186 FURS T0 JANUARY ghrlir. Justin Potter of Paris, “ma, will continue purchasing

,6, Fox Pelts, paying 200d cash

w for snmc at office of B. Gra- pﬂ Summerslde. L-326-12-24-tl. Jan. 8.

JJIIRISTRHAS PARTY -— The meltlldt? school children of m Central Christian Church had . m“; enjoyable Christmas party on Christmas eve. An informal am of rcciiaiions and songs w»; taken part in by the tiny tots ‘mi- which they hud gifts from a. wmiiy decorated Christmas tree. m mole; were then set out for m little ones who thoroughly en- Med their tea pafiy- s

-Dl-I.\’I‘lI 0F MRS. FELIX AR- 5g1vAl‘l.‘i‘»-Tlie1'e passed away in Q19 Prince County Hospital on Sunday evening, Dcc. 26, Mrs. Fel- gArsenanlt of Kensingtomat the only ave of 26 years. Mrs. Arsen- lilli lcrwcs four young children wider, lrvr grief stricken husband tochovt-n iwr memory. The fil- nml took place on Tuesday morn- ing from her late residence to St. mrys Church, Indian RivenRev. lather .\facDonald, P.P., officiat-

m; B

rCHILDREN ENJOY CHRIST- ﬂAs-Through the kindness of myor and Mrs. Robinson, Coun- cillors MacNelll and Schurman, 160 children were given n. Christmas dinner at the New Nanking Cafe on cillisllllilS Day. The children thoroughly enjoyed themselves and one treated along with some oth- Ikiddies to the matinee at the Capitol Theatre in the afternoon. Others who assisted with the din- ner were Mr. AG. Barlow of Mac- Quztrricls Crcauiery, who gave 210 bottles of milk; Olympia Tea Rooms and Perfection Dairy for be creamzselrite Store for candy: Mr. Ray Tanton who donated seats Ind the Clifton Hotel who loancd tables, rind also Mr. Yep, propri- etor oi the cafe, for his courtesies. he children were waited on by tho Boy Scouts. S

plfilVﬂlCflAl-"F DISPLAY-The pupils of Miss Ethel Tzmton at the clonal: of the Summerside High School hnd on display a Qlendid exhibition of handicraft. If out of the 28 pupils that made ill the class brought articles made

WESTERN GUARDIAN

T-I , John Pond. M Witn- ll out. __ ‘uu u sunwuusinu an» vuuzcu 00'3"}! nu‘ u.“

W noun, Bulincrlpllonl, Advutlllng uhonld b. h“ ‘uh u,‘ rum m’?

1|" Guillm" "'7 b‘ “m!” d5", l5 l"! OI the following no"; u

ﬂonrlloo Drnntoro, Wang; g

% . n" uunrdlun will no delivered dull) to m; hum.

THlE”””SU M

I» Si. In Bummonlda by

week. Pin 250-1 f ' n" doling; on ,m"o:nut‘l.riu col-vice or

I!“ 01mm. o1 Gnvflle

UY recording thermometers at Bruce's.

E-QBB-H-ZB-Zi.

—BRACE'S streamlined, lifetme double tub enamel power washing and wringing machines are equip- ped with "Red Head" air cooled, eat-y starting gas motors or silent electric motors. L-29B-12-29-2i.

—OPENING GAME North Shore Hockey League in Kensington Rink Thursday, December 30th, 1937 at 8 P. M. Kensington Silver Wings vs. Kensington Aces. Admission l5 and 25 cents. ' L-429-12-29-3i.

—MIDNIGHT MASS AT BOR- DEN-Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. E. Monaghan while Rev. G. E. McCormack, S.J., Montreal, deliv- ered the aermon. Practically the entire congregation received Holy Communion. Tire Borden Choir consisting of 20 voices under the direction of Mr. Reg Rogers beau- tifully wandered the Mass and hymns appropriate to Christmas. The church was ﬂttingly decorat- ed for the occasion.

—DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN GIL- LIS —There passed away at. her home in Richmond last Thursday. lvfrs. John Giliis at 76 years of age. Mrs. Gillis had undergone an operation a. short. time ago but had never fully regained her strength. She was a. woman with many ﬁne characteristics of heart and mind and was most highly es- teemed by friends everywhere. Mrs. Gillie is survived by her son Raymond, and daughters, Mrs. James R. MacNeili and Mrs. Cle- ment Praught of Richmond; be- sides sons and daughters in the United States. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Urban Giliis officiating. The pail bearers were McssrsEbby Praught, Ronald MacNeill, Linus MacDon- ald, Basil MacDougall, Byron Lar- kin, Herbert MucQuaid. S

PERSONALS

—Master Leon Gregg of Tyne Valley is undergoing treatment in the Prime County Hospital. S

—Mrs. Colingwood Yeo oi’ Port Hill is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

—Mrs. Gladys Bell Owen, well known Canadian opera singer, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, Summerside. S

—Mr. Edward Clow returned to Springhill, N. S., on Monday after spending the Christmas holidays at his home in St. Eleanors. S

—Mr. Edwin Estey and young son, Master David. left Summer- side on Monday for IFlorenceville on u visit to Mr. Estey’s former home. 5

by themselves. The girls showed biittiur. slaving and embroidery work of very high class workman- ship. Miss‘ Marjorie Dodds won lilo first prize for s. knitted dolls lilit which ﬁtted her nigger doll perfectly. The boys displayed much ingenuity in their projects. The 9m iuizc was won by Stewart lfacNmll for a carvedwooden rab- bit ﬁtted up for an electric table llmD- Among the boys’ work was I bird house, jigsaw puzzle, hope that and magazine rack. all beautifully ﬁnished. Miss Gladys lloimau nurl Mrs. Harry Baker MEN! tlic girls’ work and Mr. idly and Mr. Lidstone the boys‘ Min-y. Miss Tzmton, who teaches Glade Seven, takes a keen inter- tit in this branch of study and believes that cvcry boy and girl should have some knowledge of handicrafts and cvcry year their “Dilly of work is bot-h interesting Ind fascinating. Only one pupil War not able to bring something. not because he was not interested but because he worked nficrschool hours and did not have the time

devote to making his project. h "will. Miss Tanton treated her “W! to apples and candy. S

A‘

. L

J. L. IIAVISDII

runanar. outurron AND EMBALMER. ,- KENSINGTON

Bu: and Night Cnlll l,‘

Promptly Attended. I

Write for "Sunqio Service Slants" and get valuable \\ Practical information on fox feeding. Published alx times Q) yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrlto Tully.

INTERNATIONAL FOX i. ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD- Iummonldo a El-IILAND

—Mr. ‘Muncy Tanton, student at McGill University, spent. the Christmas vacation with his par- ents, Dr. E. T. and Mrs. Tanton, Summeraide. S

Fascists Irked By Planned Broadcasts

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

ROME, Dec. ill-British plans to broadcast foreign language news as an antidote to anti-British radio propaganda brought forth a warning from Virginio Gayda. au- thoritative Fascist spokesman, in the Giomafe d'Italia. today that Italy will know how to retaliate should thew programs assume e. “provocative and disturbing ten- or."

"Britain is taking the initia- tive against Italy in this attack," he asserted. adding the Bari Sta- tion did not spread anti-British propaganda as charged in Great Britain.

Plan Answer To Business Critics

WASHINGTON’, Dec. 28-(AP) Signs that the United States Ad- ministration would make an ag- gressive fight against its business critics increased today when it W88 announced that Interior Secretary Ickes would give s, broadcast ad- dress Thursday night on the sub- ject, "It Is Happening Here."

Associates or the snarp-wnsued I-hiei of the Interior Department- éoid they expected the address to deal with relations between gov- ernment and business.

The subject is reminiscent of the tLt-le of Sinclair Lewis’ novel, "It can't Happen Herc." which DW-

Btates under fascism .

few days a speech in which Rob- ’ 2ft 1r, Jackson, assistant attorney general, charged that m<m0P°1l°5 had caused the business slump by “run-gaging pTICOS CXCEFSiVBlY-

ARCTIC OWL

sent; a picture otf the United I I-fis address will follow by only l !

ti-i

Christmas At Rdﬂuﬁﬂ

Christmas at the Prince County

Hospital was a very enjoyable one

this year, Miss Layers and the

nursing staff doing all they could

:31 give the patients a happy Yule-

e.

On Christmas eve the choir of

Trinity United Church with Miss

Helen Davies and Mr. John Scott

leading the singing, went through

the hospital singing Christmas

carols.

Mrs. Norman Wright and Miss Millicent Strong trimmed a tree for the women's ward with n. gift for everyone. Mr. J. A. Brace do- nated money for the male ward for fruit and candy. Mrs. Colin Stewart sent a lovely basket of decorations for the female ward and a handsome holly wreath for the matron's office.

Through the kindness of Miss Layers many were able to hear the Christmas message of His MBIBSW King George.

The nurses were also remember-

ed and their Christmas was a. most enjoyable one. The doctors on the hospital staff presented a beautiful radio for use in the

nurses’ home.

Messrs. R. T. Holman gave a.

magazine rack and a subscription

to Chatalene and Madison's Mag-

azine; Gullmlts Drug store gent a,

c1159 0f singer ale; Enmarrs d: FQIBl/s Drug Stores, chocolates;

G0urlie's Drug Store. chocolates

and toffee; F. W. Strong, a box of

apples and chocolates; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Compton n. box of ep-

pies; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hun-

ter, chocolates: Toronto Bakery, fruit cake; Sinclair and Stewart's,

chocolates; and Dr. and Mrs. De-

ianey. two geese.

The Ladies‘ Aid of the hospital

sent twenty dollars for the nurses.

Miss Lovers and the nurses wish

to express their appreciation to

all for a very jolly Christmas. S

Annual Christmas Tree ~

On Tuesday evening, Dec. 21st, the annual concert and Christmas tree entertainment for the Sunday School of the United Church was held in the Assembly Hall. The parents and friends of the children turned out en masseand much in- terest and enthusiasm was shown. In the unavoidable absence of the superintendent, Mr. J. M. Iaird. Rev. B. C. Salter presided. The programme was well rendered, the little ones in particular taking their parts well.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram when Santa. Claus appeared in full regalia" excitement mount- ed high. All the children were remembered in the usual way, even to the babies present.

An interesting feature, for the grown-ups, was a presentation of gifts to the organists of thcchurch from the congregation and choir, for faithful service rendered. Rev. and Mrs. Salter were also remem- bered.

Following is the programme: Recitation: Welcome —- Reggie Thompson.

Cradle Song-—Mariorie Mann.

Recitation: Mr. Santy Claus- Jimmy Caldwell.

Recitation: Easier to Smile- Leonard Kelly.

Song: Song of Thanks — Pearl Mann, Myrtle Mill. Recitation: A Boy's Secret-Wil- lie Moase. Recitation: A Xmas Gift-Betty Caldwell. Song-Barbara. andMaryForbes. Recitation: Birthday Candles- Audrey Waugh. Recitation: My Xmas Smile- Roy Hailey. Story: Legend of the Xmas Rose —Rita Clark. Song: Jesus Christian King- Jcan Mill and Margaret Caldwell. Recitation: Xmas DeLuxe-Stut- ley Moasc. Recitation: Xmas Giadness-Sid- ney Mill. Song: While Stars of Xmas Shine-Mildred Clarke. Recitation: Santa's FacAV-George MacMurdo. Recitation: My Best Gift-Row- ln Proﬂtt.

Song-Jimmie MacNeill.

Xmas Exercise by 9 children.

Story: The Friendly Beasts- Ione MacDonald.

Recitation: I Wonder — Jean MacDonald. Hymn: Radiant. Morn — Miss

MacNuttIs Class.

Exercise: Long Ago in Bethle- hem-by 5 girls.

Song: Babe of Xmas Day-Glen MacKay, Jean Cousins.

Telephone Talk-by 2 girls.

Playet: Star of Bethlehem-Miss MacKenzieh Class.

Song: Wetting for Santa Claus -Sunday School.

Santa Claus.

National Anthem.

.Is Recommended For Decoration

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2B — War Department officials indicated to- day that Captain Frank N. ‘Roberts would be recommended for a dec- oration for heroism for the part he played when the United States gunboat Penny was bunk.

After Commander J. J. 3118MB.

samr aonu. N- B~—<°P>- t“; Arctic owl with n Wins: so“? 0 more than four feet was shot 9W ft was believed the big bird came South looking for food owinfl i0 l dearth of hares. its “we! 1""-

captnin of the vessel. had been dis- abled and his other officers wound- .~¢d_ mum, assistant military at- tache in China. took charilﬁ of the task of mmhcling the survivors on the shore of f-ht YIMW- '

Czech - German Tension Mounted During 1937

(Continued from page i)

accused C ‘ ‘ovakic of being "the advance bastion of Bolshev- ism in Europe". In a counter- move, Ptaha. invited the German military attache to verify person- ally that Czechoslovakia was not building airdromes for Russian Jones.

Following this and other tilts with the Reich. Premier Milan Hodza strove for a domestic a- greement with the Sudetes Party. On Feb. 18 an agreement was signed between the Czech govern- meat and the German Activists Group according the Germans the right to exercise public functions and the same advantages as other Nationalists in the economic and educational fields.

The Henleinists immediately voiced opposition to this move, ar- guing it was an attempt to tor- pedo their policies. Almost. im- medlaiely Henlein announced he would submit to the chamber a bill requesting autonomy for the Sudetes. '

Wholesale disorders at Tepiice- Sanov, Oct. l7, involving clashes between police and the Sudetes, touched oﬂ’ the most violent Ger- man press attacks of the year and stirred new friction between the Pmha Government and Henlein.

'I'hi.s situation was aggravated by the arrest and suicide of Hans Rutha, important I-Ieniein lieuten- ant. in connection with police ac- tion against German Sudetes charged with moral offences.

As the French Foreign Minister, Yvon Delbos, visited Czechoslova- kia and other central European countries in December, Germany and Czechoslovakia agreed to end their “press war."

A dispute over an arms order placed in Czechoslovakia by Por- tugal led to a. rupture of diplo- matic relations between Praha and Lisbon.

During the year Czechoslovakia mourned the passing of Thomas Garrigue Massaryk, first president of the Republic, who died Sept. 14 at the age of 8'1.

Large Number sZéi< Admission R.C.A.F.

OVITAWA, Dec. 28-Strength of

the Royal Canadian Air Force totals 16'! officers and 1,489 other ranks, with a waiting list of ap- plications for non-commissioned appointment numbering in excess of 4.000. it was learned at Nation- al Defence headquarters here to- day. Officials indicated some vacan- cies existed for officer personnel. Requirement standards were high and exacting.

vrw GENERAL ELECTION m [minors

New Constitu- tion Goes Into Ef- fect Today - N0 Celebrations Plannedl.

(By Sean 0’Cathain, Canadian Press Correspondent)

DUBLIN, Dec29—(Wednesdayl-— Prospects of a fresh general elec- tion and a contest for the presi- dency locmed today as the Snor- stat Eireann-Irish Free State-- at midnight ceased to exist and Eire, or Ireland. its successor under the new constitution. was

born. i Another general election was considered almost certain early in the new year. possibly coinciding with an election to fill the newly- created post of President of fre- lund. The fact that Eamon De Valerrs Finns Fail Party has but 6'7 seats in the Dali (Parliament)

parties has constituted an em- barrassment for the Government since the election of last July i. It is understood that Sean 0'Ke1ly, vice-president of the Eb:- ccutive Council, will be announced shortly Is the Fianna Fail choice for the presidency. Alfred Byrne, perennial Lord Mayor of Dublin. already has announced he will stand for election unless Mr. De Valera is I candidate. Mr. Dc Valera. has declined the nomin- ation and under the constitution becomes the Taoiseach (Prime Minister). The Principal oppos- itiOn party. the Fine Gael head- ed by W. T. Cosgrave. is not ex- pected to enter a candidate in line presidential election but will probably throw its rqeight behind Mr. Byrne. ' 'I'hi‘Ough the rescue of Nelle"!- and diplomatic representatives abroad. the Governffswts 0f the i world have been officially inform- , ed of the change of name and the l coming into operation of the new ' comtitution. It might be imagined that Iriahmen are celebrating the his- toric went tn thu traditional

i’

_.i.. .

ll/EIERBSIDE

and PRINCE COUNTY cmzomctet

Mr. ll. ll. Lofurgey Passes Away In S u m m e r s i d e

Mr. Henry Havelock Lefurgey passed away last night about nine o'clock at his home after an ill- ness of some weeks. Mr. Lefurgey‘ was born in Wil- mot and was the son of William icfurgey and Jerusha. Small. He was twice married. His ﬁrst wife was Minnie Steeves. There was no family from the ﬁrst marriage. His second wife was formerly Vio- let Gay who survives him; also three daughters. Constance, Mar- jorie arid Jerusha Ann; also one sister, Mrs. Ellen Chapman, Ot- tawa. and three brothers, Elmer in Chicago; Dr. Calvin in Denver; and John on the homestead, to all of whom sympathy is extended.

Mr. Lefurgey was a prominent business man until his retirement a few years ago. l-le was a staunch Conservative and took an active interest in politics for many years. He had a kindly disposition and had many friends who will regret to learn of his passing.

The funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 o'clock from his late residence on Eustane Street.

NA r uuusr nuumts mum iilNlliiN_ VISIT

Grey Owl Pleased With Reception At Buckingham Palace -—Will Tour States.

By ALAN RANDAL

Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 28—-Grey Owl, Canadian Indian naturalist who was “a poor frightened savage" when he first appeared in London on the stage with Buffalo Bill. re- turned from the Etmpires capital today full of “big talk" about his reception at Buckingham Palace by "the great white father."

"I told the King what I was do- ing toward conservation of his en- imal subjects," the Indian told. newspapermen as he arrived from London in the liner Berengaria. rc- splendant in beaded buckins and with a. single eagle plume in his black braids. "His Majesty said he was ‘all for it'."

However, the “friend of the bea- ver people"—people because Grey Owl considers Canada's industrious little animal emblem the most human denizen of the wilds-was not so pleased with some of the "great white father's" white sub- jects. '

He referred feelingly to the re- fusal of the British Broadcasting Corporation to let him deliver a lecture to children last week be- cause he planned to speak against “blood sports" such as fox-hunt- ing. The BBC ruled out that part of the lecture as controversial.

"It seemed to me." the natural- ist said, “that the BBC was put- ting the opinion of a minority over the welfare of children. I do not consider the blood sports hu- man, and in honesty to myself I insisted that the plea to children not to engage in such sports be included in the lecture."

The BBC was adamant. So was Grey Owl. He packed his bags and sailed for a '0 ee-month lecture tour of the United States. With him came his pretty." dark-haired wife of 28, Silver Moon or Washe- Ski-Tibicun.

"Queen Elizabeth and the Prin- cesses, Margaret and Elizabeth, said they would like to come back with us to Beaver Lodge, north of Prince Albert," said Silver Moon. “The Princesses are sweet chil- dren."

The Canadian north country.said Was-Sha-Quon-Asin (Grey Owl's Indian name», is the Dominionﬂs greatest asset. Tc keep it as such. he believes its wild life should be maintained and that ihe Indians should be given the job of doing it

.“If that were done. the Indian could hold up his head as a solid. constructive citizen of the Domin-

against 69 for the combined other,

ion."

In 190-6 Grey Owl went to Lon- don ss "a savage Apache warrior" in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Since then he has come a long way. Hchasiearned his perfect English. He has become the "friend of the beaver people."

"I started as a poor frightened savage on a stage in a theatre in London," said Grey Owl. “And I ended up talking to King George in Buckingham Palace—hut I want to go back to Saskatchewan's north country. We want to see our five year old daughter, Shirley Dawn and our two best friends- Jelly Roll and Rawhide, the beav- er who always stay home." fashion. Not a bit of it.

There is to be no public holi- day today because it is too near Christmas and the new year but there may be a clay off in 193B. or July i, the anniversary of the adoption o! the constitution by a plebiscite.

A special program will be given today to inaugurate the consti- tution and Mr. De Valera will broadcast u message to Irishman

all over the world

UA

Resolve now to

is as near as your telephone!

Extra Special

Good ' New Years Resolution

check Holmarrs Grocery Specials every week—you'll be surprised at the many worth. while savings otfered—and Holman’;

Lynn Valley PEACHES 2 tins 28c

RD

Food Savings

TY-IURSDA Y and FRIDA Y

Extra ! Cla

Large - Size

3

VEGETABLE SOUP

rk ’s

_ tins

21c

RADIO EEAS.

STRAWBERRY

Extra Special

3

SOAP F LAKES - XXX Quality- Special 2 lbs. — 19c

Special 2 tins ————— - — 25c

LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE. Special 3tins ---—---25c

32 oz. jar. Special — - 32c

GULDEN WAX BEANS

—- 17 oz. tins - tins

“Known as the

4o to. Bag.

Extra Special !

Beaver Flour

Regular 2.20

Baker’s 7

GNU-GO LATE 1-2

lb. Bar

19c

Best Pastry Fiour"

1.89

Sliced P 2 ti

JAM,

Extra ! Singapore

INEAPPLE 23c

29c

Chocolate

Special Dozen

19c

Soybean In Canada

The following letter on the sub- ject. of Soybeans in Catiadn. P1P- peared recently in the Montreal Star:

Sin-Having noticed in r606!“- fssues of The Star two letters on the subject of soybeans. as a grower of this crop I feel that I may impose on your space for a. brief reply.

Both "James Robertson" and “G. R. R." stress the value of the soy- bean from the industrial and food angles. and the fortncl‘ wonders wily more Canadian farmers do not. grow this \Vf‘.-‘.l(l€l‘ crop. May I say in the first place that the soy- bean plant is a native of warmer climates than that of Canada 5nd it is only within the past. few years tho: our agricultural sc entists have developed a variety which matures early enough to take its plﬂCf‘. uncing our other grain crops _

For at least ten years Ontario farmers have been encouraged to grow soybeans. and several pro- cessing mills have been esfllblishﬁﬁ with glowing promises of the won- derful returns possible from them. Within the past two years one sound and apparently rﬁsitonslbli’ company has started to accevl beans in Ontario, but. so far as is known the price offered to farmers for their crop is well below that an- nounced day by day on the Chi- cago Grnln Pit. _

‘m. Robertson also mentions that a "local company in N. D. G. hurl to import practically all the beans used from the United stains." We wish to inform Mr. Robertson the firm referred to does not import “beans" but "bean flakes" from till? U. S. A. The reason for this quite apparent, the lack of a mil - ing industry in Canada t0 Silfllliy their requirements.

Agricultural experts who have lwon following the fortunes of sov- beans in Canada are pushing the crop because. nt Drvﬁvhi DYYPPS "f- fcreti by the processing trade. the bean is of more economic value to tho farmers who grow them a: s hizh protein feed for dairy cattle.

However. despite the disparity between Chicago prices and what Christian growers are offered for their beans, firis (Top is growing in favor fn Western Quebec and

nouonvurs,

Mu

s Uiifrlirrjii s 1 o E

“Home Cured” 5M] PORK

— Extra Good —-

2 lbs.

Orchestra Awaits

l i

Score By Radio

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

BOSTON, Dec. 28-Rarlio was called upon today to rescue for the Benton Symphony Orchestra the choral-symphonic score of Jan Sibelius’ "Origin of Fire", which went astray in the mails while enrouic from Leipzig. Germany. The orcheatra. scheduled to pre- sent the Finnish composer's work Friday, said it was advised photo- graphic radio transmission would begin "immediately."

Members of the orchestra staff said they were advised by Bruit- kopf and Hacricl. Leipzig music raublishers. that. they were "send- ing immediately picture: of the‘ score" to New York, where they

would be picked up and rushed to[

Boston.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ell-Officials of Radio Corporation of Anrerica Communications Incorporated, said today photographic copies of the score of Jan Sibelius’ "Origin of

PLEA vtucru

I’ r e m i e r Expresses Satisfaction 0 v e 1 Byelection.

(By The (Tanadizm Press:

OTTAWA, Dcc. 28 — A tinuec Canada should be the ODJPCHVG for Canadians during the forth- coming jvear, Prime Minister Afar-- kehzie King declared tonight. Tm result, nf yestr-rciavs bvelm-tioir ill Lothiniere should of“. an oxaurtrle for all Canada. he said.

Interviewed following [hi5 af- ternoon's Cabinet COllllCli the Prime Minister said there were nc Government announcements and that. the victory of J. N. l-‘ranrounr over his Independent-Nntionali=i opponent in yesterdays i)_\‘OlI‘('i1t’>i1 was the most interesting stibfiecl discussed.

Fire" could be wlrelessod to the United States ft'om Germany in plenty of time for presentation by the Boston Symphony Orchestra Friday night.

They described the procedure as "routine," involving the satire technique as is. used in the trans- mission of news photographs, blue prints. fingerprints. and facsim- "95 0f 10ml documents.

From i0 minutes to an hour is required for the transmission of a single picture, they said, do. pending on its size,

SUSSEX. N. B.—-fCPl—iI'hs town had m1 opcrntinc SlifpIils of $1.2m at the end of its last financial

year. Cash revenue was $1.100 low. than in the previous year. Tax coi- lcctlnns

mattire a crop sirccessfuiiy. An as- sociation of soybean growers has been fonned in this cnd nf the province and enthusiasm for tho crop and its pcssibilties is gmwimo rapidly. Members of the nssociaiioir have been very successful in grow- ing large fle'ds of beans and

greatly enlarged acreage is lcokedi

for next season. PROVINCE 01-" QUEBEC sov-

Eastern Ontario, A suitable variety has been deveionerf b“ "w Prep’!-

. .BEAN GRDWERS‘ ASHJCIA- TION,

_‘oi

"It is a matter of great srvis- ‘ faction," Mr. Mackenzie Kine sairi t"to be faring the third session oi tthc present parliament. with the ‘lprospect of an increased following | in the House of Commons. especi- nliy when our majority at the start. was the greatest given a po- litical party in the Dominion sitice Confederation." Cabinet Council will not again until next Thlcsday.

meet

Naval Reserve Appointment)

i(‘. P. by Guardian's Special Wirci Y] OTTAWA. Dcc. ‘ilk-Four Naval 'Rnscrvc appninimmris were arr nouucccl today hv ‘he Dcparimeni

National Defence: , W. Oliver. New \\'t‘.\fflllll.§l(‘.". B i C.. to the Royal Canadian Nuvol

‘yReservc as probmicnarv skipper.

t J. Plomer, Saint Jtrirn. N. B. bl

‘ the Saint. John (in \ tn. R C. N. V. R. with rank of airing lieuten- ant.

n‘ 0. Lmiizh-Stienccr. Vancouver,

sub-Lieutenant. R. C. N. V. R. lpromoted to aciinlz lieutenant. f). W. Loire. Caiacrv. to till Ca gary division. R. f,‘ N V. R4 with rank d midahipmm. '

g an.‘ a

$8