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No mock heroics... but magniﬁcently reul dromo .. . holding you tense ond tout‘tll the lost stunning scene!

FILMED WIIILE HEAD- LINES AND iuoios rut, . oniviuir THESTORY! VEIDT-

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The Central Guardian]

Hm rtllllllll I reaerved (o: nerve or local interest but edvertieula or a newer nature may be marvel ea b eellle a wore rerun‘! pay-

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able in advance. H u"r7wgglﬁ'edweg‘ Fﬂ’ n imousoni o! CANADA vLovl _

CONFEDEBA i lUn LIFE INSUIV elves. o-erea-r-zi-xi l

today's Short Wave Radio Program

RANGES masonably priced at Fred H. Trainer's, 80 Grafton 8t. L-274-12-9-2i

WANTED 2000 silver fox furs. Fox farmers. see the special New I York Buyers at W. Chester B. i

tA|l Time in Eastern Standard) ‘ 004-600-004 O-§'.-§@.§'.§+.'.'.'."

MONDAY. DECEMBER. l1

I CBASWELI. for Hnowuiavﬁ-l- .' t

Miilallltfs office. L-233-13-B-3l.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS. — Advertisements for insertion the following day must be in this office not later than ll A. M.

CHRISTMAS CARDS. — Personal greet cards printed with narne and dress $1.25 to $2.75 per do; Make your selection at the Guar- diau Office. tf.

FUR. FARMERS-Here is some- thing of special interest. Two New York buyers at W. Chester B. McLures office. 110 Kent Street. buying Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Fine full silvers and three-quarters are preferable for New York market.

CARACAS 3:00‘ p m.—News in K1811531- DJ]... 15.11 meg.. 1e m.; DJN. 9.61 meg , 81 m. [UKYO n 7:00 p.m.-"l-imigarle.n Deme- HAT4, 9.12 m¢¢-. 89-8 m- MADRllr . 7:30 p.m.—News in English; Bul- meg women; 2120's "Mail Bag." 21w, 11 e1 meta. 25.4 m.; far‘. 9.8a meg-. 30-5 m- ROME moo p_n1.—-CO110@'O Orchestra. YVEiRC. 5.9 meg., 51.7 m.

L-332-12-8-3i. Bunarzgw Bun u -—-— 8:00 p m.—I"ull ewe e n. NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEB- _; 35g, ran CHURCH. - Annual COHKTG- Gsn- “~75 m“" 25"’ m

9.58 11103., 31.3 m.

ational Meeting or the North Tryon “WUON

resbyterian Church, Tuesday, Dec-

ember 12th. If stormy the following 8.05 p.m-—V0¢ﬂl 8010- JZK. night. Business meeting precede 15,13 meg" 19,7 m. by a preaching service 7. 0 P. M. BERIAN Dtn A, o. Thomson, Iritezgiénlggogeari- 8:25 p m__News m mam“ a °" ____ ' mo, o.ee med. 80 4 m- KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE-—De- PARIS cemiber specials-Oil Permanent: 10:30 f1.m.-News in English. 81-5 up. L-267-l2-9-21- p.113, 11.17 meg, 25.4 m.; DJN. Ti,‘ 9. 1. , 31 . ALBERTON (ovary counr- 6 ma“ BTML‘...

The Decermber Term of the Coun-

“QUAINT ST. AUGUSTINE” - a trziveIOgue-‘WViHiam “UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS” WALT DISNEY’S

Starring MICKEY MOUSE 8: PLUTO the PUP

Tell Overture” -Musical “THE POINTER"

3.15 1.00-8.45

TUE. WED.

OOAY

,§

OilBlTOL —- Laff Special

I “BOY MEETS JOY” - Comedy -— Loonytoon Cartoon VINCENT LOPEZ and HIS ORCHESTRA

Happy emilen wreath the faces o! these Japanese officers :1, still carrying their llfg preservers, they gather in a London hotel. They were among 209 persons rescued from liner Tcrekunl Maru, sunk by a mine off llarwich, England.

{a} i. .1; ax» "' ' ca?» “at ‘a a "Jaikiiiiia. I; a; an. 4

Our grading the best.

I We yaw ouuitable cash advances on your furs. E Our marketing system produces

. RESUL TS

Receiving now 110 Kent St., Charlottetown ‘

W. OIIESTER S. McLllllE

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Ganatlianlfllpplc Romantic History

-___. In a recent address at Montreal on "What the Apple Industry Means to Granada," R. l... Wheeler, Assistant Director. Marketinc serv- ice. Fruit and Vegetable Division Dominion Department of Afzricul-i titre, reviewed ‘he Doniiiiioii-ivide? efforts of the Federal and Provin- l l

cial Governments, in conjunction witutlie fruit trad-e of Canada, in (l.‘§‘1‘l'1llilllg this _i'cnt"'s tiyzplc crop. rind at the some time gave or. cu- tcltalniiig history of apple culture in the DOllli"l0ll.

It is known. said Mr. Wheeler, that apple tmes ivere planted in Nova Scotia earlier than 1633, for 1n that year Pierre Martin set out a number of trces in the Annapo- lis Vollcy. just 0111308118 the town of Port Royal, now Annapolis Roy- al. At the present time. so far as is known, only one of the varieties used by the French colonists. the Fanieuse or Snow, has become of commercial importance. A New Eigloiitl authority speaks of graft- ing m-tthods d ed hundreds of years ago. 'i‘hc pr ice was known nmoiig tho Romans, it ivlis adopt- ed especially by the Flemish and English peoples, rind the New Eng- land Fathers soon fell into the hab- it of ‘improviiiz their seedlings with grafts ftom Ezwlniid and France.

Canadian history goes on to rc- late that for many years the Ca- nadian fruit industry developed with imported vtu-icties. The Eng- lish settlers in Nova Scotia import- ed from England. obtaining in that; way a few well-known German. French and Enwlis-h varieties. Thus the Grnveiistclii was brought to Nova Scctin by the Hem. Charles R. Prescott from the London Hor- ticultural Society. who. in turn had introduced it from its native llOIIlt‘ in Holstein. Germany. lii addition to the Euroncoii introductions. many new \‘.’tl'lt‘t1(‘S were brought to Nova Scoila from the United States, wlierc the majority of the varieties had originated a: sced-' lingo.

One of those American varieties. the Yellow Hellflowcr. w-as for many yours a vci-y popular apple and came to be known in Nova Scotiia as Bishop's Pippin. Bishop litglis, a Church of Eiiglrind pre- late was fond of gardening and fruit growinz. He became famous for his apples and people referred to them generally as the Bishop's Pippins. which were, of course. his Yellow Bcllilower apples. 'I'hus. locally the vnrlotv become known as Bishop's Pippin.

In New Brunswick. one of the eat-lest riprniir", VFlYlPllQS, Crimson Brnuly, was orizliiwtied in that Pro- vince bty the late Francis Peabody. rind is now crown Lhrctighout the North American continent. The early settlers in Quebec, like their Acnd-lan brothers. brought actplc secds from France and from them it is 2155111116’! that the Fameuse or Snow ample originated. Ontario. 119x) a pionoer in the apple indus- trv. originated the famous McIn- tosh Red at Dunt-la. in the 5t. mwrcncc Valley south of Ottawa. The most recent commercial ex- ‘nnsion of apple production has ‘"011 in British Columbia. where during the post 35 cars, there has been a lnrro deve ocmmt of the

Valley,‘ the Kootncays, and around Crcston

There is no kind of n0ultry meat more delicious than turkey. It is

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rapidly growing in popular favour lfor its economy, fine ﬂavour and fender eating qualities.

‘merslde. James Wells and Wilfrid

armle industry in the Okanagan‘

11:00 pun-Full News Bulletin.

GSC. 9.58 meg, 31.3 m. mwimh

12:15 a.m.-Nows in P21181511- TPBll. 11.88 meg, 25.2 m.; TPAJ. 1171 meg, 25.6 m.

i"\l“\‘

12:40 a.m.—A Ta'k in English.

JZI. 9.53 meg., 31.4 m. TOKYO

3:00 a m.—’l‘a‘k on Siviet L119.

RVOG. 15.24 meg, 19 7 m.

Minor Leaughuei Baseball Plans Collapse

ty Court iJudgc Shaw presiding) opened at Albert/on on Tuesday and the contested oases which were for debt and work done took a full I day to dispose of. The lawyers in attendance were Heath strong. K. C.. a-iid C. D, McCalltum of Sum-

Tanton of Alorrtoii. The court opens at Summerside on the 19th, of this month. S.

HANDLING CHRISTMAS MAIL Messrs. H1... Pickarcl, Assistant Postmaster, and AB. Davidson. Senior Letter Carrier, of the Post Office Department naid a visit m the Momcton Post Office last Sat- urday for the purpose of exchang- ing ideas regardirvz handling the congestion of mails during the Christmas rush seasons. Post Of-‘ fice officials at Monclon state that the public are co-operating by mail- ing early as is also the case hem for a considerable number of Christ/mas parcels addresed to the United States have been observed in the mails this week

By Judson Bzlley

Associated Press Sports Writer

CINCINNATI. Dec. 8—(AP)— Weeks '0it' manoeuvring by base- ball's minor leagues to bring leg- islation that would relax restric- tlon-s on the big fanm systems coi- lapsed today in 40 minutes.

Commissioner Kenesaw M. Land- is simply said, "no."

The commissioner czar of base- ball, gathered the 16 club owners of the NatioriEi and American Leagues before him in joint meet- ing and read oif tihe amendments proposed by the mnor leagues to pry him oili his icilty perch_

‘Illicre was the one that would keep an entire farm system from being bound by a player-transfer rule the-t refers to only one cﬂub; there was another that. would per- l inlt scouts to sign players for at- fiiiated clubs. and another that would prohibit. the rules from be- ing interpreted.

After each tme National League voted “yes" and the American League voted "n0." Then Lonclls would solemnly declare, “the com- missioner votes ‘no!’

Before the session was more than well started. President Larry Mac- Phail of Brooklyn Dodgers and a prime backer 04f the movement to curb the 00mm ssioncr, stalked from the room in a rage. Tlhere was a report. also that President Ed Barrow of t-he New Yoek Yan- kees was angered alt his own leas- uc's stand

President William G. Bramham oi‘ the minor leagues announced that the efforts 0.! the National Association to gain greater free- dom for the chain system would continue unabated.

Brut the fact remained that the stormy 1939 winter meetings ended '

COMIVIODITY EXPORT ADVANCES

OTTAWA, Dec. 10—tCPl—Cim- adaks commodity cxnort trade dur- p ing the third month of the war i continued the advancing tendency which has been a feature of the foreign trade since the start of. 1939, the Dominion Bureau of. Statistics said Saturday f

The value of November exports totalled R9’! 238,850 compared with $85,979,453 i-i November", 1938. The t total for the. first 11 months of

this year advanced to $823,980,256 from 6768696212 in the pending period last year .

COINS‘ y

with Commissioner Landis un- ohaken in his hold and v.ews ton the conduct. 0t‘ baseball. t As the convention broke up,

there was a flurry of trading in

_ . DECEMBER 11‘, 1939

- '_‘ "“*~‘ venture _ “Q. A GIFT HE NEEDS IS A GIFT INDEED e

Two-Tone Jacket . . . . $7.00

For man or boy. . .here is a sport jac- ket that will make him sit up and take notice. A rich french finish suede with combination Melton sleeves, yoke and trim. Available in all regular sizes

The Store of Ten Thousand Gifts

Brenda Frazier, who rate! as a million-dollar glamor girl, "modelfi the famed $1,000,000. lilo-carat Jonker diamond at a New York JQWBIIy neuron anew. '

Fadyen for pitcher Bill Swift. o! Pittsburgh and cash while BNOK-, lyn Dodgers exchanged catcher Al Todd for catcher G-us Mancuso of Chicago Cuibs and rookie pitcher, Nerwel Kimball of Milwaukee in the American Association:

It’s Jolly War In i Gay Bahamas ‘

NASSAU, Bahamas. Dec. 9-(0?) -While the Dnplre tightens its belt in one way or another for the war with Germany, the battle cry oi’ tihe Bahamas Islands colony is ‘peace, plenty and pleasure galore". Most. of the fun. however, is for the tourists whose cash will swell the, island colony's contribution to the! Empire's war chcst l

Behind the scenes the island government and the islands are bending all their energies to pro- vide new atltzrections calculated tn catch some of the overflow of American winter vacationists who have been cut off from European resorts by the wrar.

The government is now rushing to completion a new air field for the convenience of wealrtttiy fliers who can make the hop from the Florida mainland in less than trwp hours. Heretoiore, accommoda- tion had only been made , for amphibian planes.

A new series of yacht races has been arranged for December by the Royal Na-sau Sailing Club for ohe captain's prize presented by Lady Oakes, wife of Sir Harry Oakes, Canadian mining million- aire. who is one of tthe top planners in the island government.

Early in December a new l8- iiole championship golif course will be formally opened win-n Sir Harry and three other prominent govern- ment. oilricials play an inaugui-ac- m8 foursome Inrtemaitional swim- mins races have been arranged, ha!“ "MR8 Opens in January and the cast of the Part-s seasons ~sncnts tor the tutu-lit Will include polo, rusrbv. cricket and tennis.

All in all the Bahamas are go- ing to figiht an entertaining war,

TURKY NOTES

The housewife would be well ad- vised when goirig to buy Christmas turkey or other potiiiirv to Mk tor birds that have been graded no- oordlng to Government standards and vntiidh have been tagged uc- cording to grade. Canadian Grade t-‘yr-cial and Grade A turkeys ore the finest quality pmducczi.

Nothing has been more remark- abile inthe realm ovfimewtsduring the past few years tltian the spectacular rice of the turkey. A fevw years ago the mil-key was a. strictly seasonal bird, to be thought of onlv at Thanksgiving and Ohrismtas; our- keys are now eaten all year round.

secondary paying talent. as the maiiiogcrs finally decided to put , through deals they had been hop-

ing to better, None were of great

moment.

The series of swaps started short- ly after midnight with Chicago White Sox sending outfielder Get!" Walker to Washington for outfield- eir Tait Wright and pitcher Pete ' Appleton. During the day. the Sox l also sold infielder Marv. Owen to ; Boston Rod Sox and traded out- fielder R\p Radoliﬁfe to st. Louis ‘ Browns for outfielder Julius soltetm. ‘

In tho National League Boston

Iqualiy low rates from ether pelell in New Irunnvlcl and Prince ldwllrl Island.

There's a lot of excitement going on in the State! at holiday time. Why not visit old friends on one of then epeclal excursions? The boat trip is pleasant and comfortable. Tickets good leaving ___.H

Saint John Friday, De- ' camber 15, and Friday. December 22. Good return- ing from Boston any reg- ular sailing to and includ- ing January 3.

i Regular one-way [are from Saint John to Benton. 810. Train con- necte with beet at Saint John from

all point! in New Brunawlck and Prince Edward Inland. i

e Regular eallln|e to Bolton, Yarruouth. Pride a at l A. (A. 12). No ioee penengen ear- rled between Saint _ ohn and Yermouth. Regular a1 inga irern Bo ton to SalntJohn every ‘.‘.' neaday at. I P. . (I. S. T.). e Pneen ere holding through lichen to oatoa and be end may occupy atatereome iiuradey niﬁhu, while lhip ie lying in Saint Jo n, without extra charge.

A e0 C. N. l. tleieQ eﬂee. erphhyefeuet Whirl. Saint John.

via M.

either rt the hand: of their maete

Prices are within popular rcooh, but (the quality, too, has greatly imrproved.

At one time, in Canada. roast cuikey was considered only as a holiday dish. Now tihat the price of the trurkey is moderate it is not an extravagance to serve turkey on all oooasrion/s an... ,, t’. the year.

The value of poultry meat in the dict is widely recognized. It givel strength to the sick and added strength to the strong.

new sway-pod pitcher Danny Mac-t Poultry meat 1s often used in-

lt'e ‘a Scottie‘: life! ﬂare is a feminine quartet that dropped in. bag and baggage, on a kennel in noepect, 0., from Lineolnehlre, Enl- land. in full flight from the dent-ti that~ faoee moat British dale.

n to let them out oi the my. or

at the hand: of the enemy in bombing raids. Keep this part quiet. but Mnq b enacting,

__ ‘on m: rmwo m"

Erlm

*1 "h. .. Mien‘.

plump muscles nicely cushion“; with delicate layens of fat. It is this “finish” to which much of the dc- liciotil iuictness 01f PYOIXFIY cooked turkey is attributable.

‘.-

sttead of game and is Equally de- licious. Game is now scarce and expensive; poulitry meat is now plentitul_

ulhe finest quality in dressed chickens is found in Grade Special and Grade A.

There i; something about poul. if)’ meal- illﬂl Elves it a distinctive appeal. It in highly nutritious and digestible, convenient to prepm and untenable to an ever chang. ing variety oi uses.

The real turkey season begins in the fell, when chilly vlinde rustle the ripened grain and send colored leaves whirling to their wntry beds. —————— By this time great flocks of birds‘ Poiutry meet may be introduced have attained their growth and the‘ early in the diet otf tilie convales- cool weather st/imulates appetitesi cent, for it is one of the most etu- Golden grain is transformed into 11o 41888104 01 "iv-Elﬁ-

STORM WINDOWS

bl We have ready for delivery the following sizes it of Storm Windows.

6 Glass Size Width Height Price Glazed . i/ 10 x 20 -4 2’1" x 4'0I/," - - -$2.25

ii 12 X 20 — 4 2’5" x 4.0%” — —- — 2.50

i. l? X ?“."“ 121511 " 418W" * " i“

15 X 2ii—4 Z7 X 50V; — —- — 3.15 614 x 28-4 2'9" x 541/." - _ - ass

M 5 X 30-4 2'11" x 5’8'/;” — — — 3.70

L. M. POOLE & OOMPANY

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. PHONE 172 '1 V .,.. (ﬁr. f; “i, ._ j _ ;_ .,, ' Known r0r*::|ea.:uana:*reses::L:oa:221_12ri8_11d3_ 1m

UIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ‘

A Naturalists Calendar

FOR

Prince Edward Island

A carefully prepared series "of notes of Meteorological and Botanical observations made in the period 1910-1937; and includ- ing a short list of common insects.

By BLYTHE HURST (“Agricola”) Brackley Beach

0n‘ Sale at.

THE SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER AND CO. MARITIME STATIONERS WOOLWORTHS TRAVEL BUREAU GUARDIAN PUB. CO.

Price 25 cents per copy

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '15‘, QQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

71111111111111111111

POULTRY

9 We are paying within a margin of last year! price for heavy chickens, and fully last Year.‘ prices on lower grades. Crate-finish 3'9"’ chicken and than get our prices before sellinir-

TliE ROYAL PACKING OO.

- J. D. JENKINS, Prop.

11104-17/5- L‘

TIIRNIPS

We have a good demand for the Dltmar varies’ turnips. For farmers near Charlottetown We P‘: of to truck them with our own trucks in an!’ kl"! second hand bogs. To farmers located near Roi 1:13’ East or South of Charlottetown they can be load“ in refrigerator cars in bulk. Market price the RY they are loaded or hauled.

FRANK B. CLARKE