urn-u“ fires‘ yjllraniatlc Guild l. lljTonight Presenti At Holy ~ » Drama Orchestral music by A Holy ~ Name Heavy Faith? Name Hail a one act “DREAMS" Orchestra. followed by social evening and dancing. Refreshments. L427. Between Patrols (By Axel De Holstein, Ravel Staff Writer) PARIS, Dec. 13-—-Heii.vy fight- lhg between French and German patron between the Warndt For- est. and the Saar River earlier this week was succeeded today by calm all along the western front. The French commands morn- im_ communique reported “patrol lptlvlby in the central part of the front." while the evening com- munique said: "In the course of the series of actions Which took place yester- iiay west of the Saar. one of our smzill posts was captured by the enemy, who made about 10 pris- oners. The situation was re-estab- lished, as was stated in the even- ing communique of Dec. 12. T0- day was calm on the entire front.” The results of yesterday's atrol clashes were in the allied Owes’ favor, with the Germans leaving imny dead in the Warndt Forest- Suur River sector, French sources mud. The fighting started before dawn yieslcrclay lind continued until shortly before midnight. Finance Minister Paul Reynaud told France it must be prepared to make serious sacrifices to carry through the war. He said he was certain "the democracies will con- W“. u “They will conquer only at the price of sacrifices of which we have, perhaps. yet no idea," he said. “We will conquer. but to conquer the enemy we must first conquer ourselves.’ Speaking on the new finance bill in the Chamber of Deputies Revnand said: "We have a choice between two llliircylae, W TakesClergyman To llosiiital OTTAWA. Dec. l3—(OP)—-'1'he mercy plane flying Rev. Joseph A gunning, French missionary uirmi the lhkimoe out. of the Aral-la W ha" his frozen hands treated. reached Churchill, Man, at 530' PM. g8. T. this afternoon, the. Dominion Government radio serv- ice learned here tonlilll- l When word came out of the North that radiol- Buliaird was dui- | toying acutely from badly frown hands, pilot Bill Cation of Canadian Airways Limited took 0!! 1mm L" Du Bonnet. Man, on Nov. 23 on his mercy fiighit. Bucking adverse winds and bad weather. the northern airman com- plgted the 1,200 mile flight to the mlssionarys lonely post at RePi-ll-lfl Bay north of Southampton Island on the west side of Hudson Bay. Pilot Cation flew from Repul-ia Buy in Chesterfield in one hop and the mmyomy-y w“ given medical treatment there. 0n advice or Dr. John Mellins 0f the Dominion Mines and Resources Department. the priest was brought further south to Churchill today- Mgr. Arsene mrduetu. Bishop d the Arctic, has beeneonsuited at the oblate headquarters in Montreal on advisability 0f bringing Father Bullaird to another hosPlw-l. elm" a ll 200 Bombers NEW YORK. Dee. 1B- ar- m ~= with the 1. an“ ' w“ Scores of the same bombers, ordered by tho or to the start of the war, have en used both for off-shore lg:- nn .. y. At the some time it was 1cm 370 additional bl-niotor- ed bombers from the Douglas Air- icraft Company of santa Monica. "a! duty Ind rol- over German leaflet ed the Preach Air Minis ordered w Calif, at an unspecified cost. Douglases. miles an hour. prior to the war. ted States pursuit. training other types of planes are nqw the negotiation stage. Local Burglars Adopt New “llide” Plan Charlottetown burglars tried out a. new type “hlde" their loot. it would seem at The Pas. Man. or at Winnipfis- It was reported that the missionary might lose several fingers. International At A Glance By The Canadian Press MONTEVIDEO —(rerman pocket- battleshlp Admiral Scheer. badly’ damaged, seeks refuge in Monte- video harbor. Two British flruiseii take up positions outside, after 1a- nour running fight. LONDON -Admlralty announces that n, British submarine torpedflcu a German cruiser and sunk 11er- man U-boat; Britain hints at large scale land offensive once al- lied air superiority is added to sea supremacy; Parliament holds secret session. Avenue and look in a vault. of Last night just after dusk one to the burial grounds to check up and the an- the city police went found the radio where onymous writer said it was. Discovery of the radio was seen as the sequel to an investigation carried on for some time by Con- The an- beileved by police to have been sent when the rradio became too "hot" for com- ‘ last night charges would be laid in the case. stable Stems Webster. onymous letter was fort, It was believed Conference Set For Today 0n N. S. Fish Dispute ‘Quill ' woo. The French ordered 100 of the Several other contracu for Uni- and have for Yesterday Chief of Police A. Bii-twistle received an anonymous letter directing him, if he wished to recover a radio stolen recently to go to an 0'41 cemetery on Elm THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ qqaizniau 700 Believed Drowned In _ ,5 Ship Wreck Aircraft Corp, 0f BllTbflflk. ClliL, f 200 "H d- ean" bombers at a coil of "aims-lat l WAKKANAI. Hokkaido. Dee. 13—(AP)--Wrecking of the ' steamer - a. off Hok- northernmoet of Japan's main islands, in l. bliunrd. wu feared today to have cost the lives of them women and children. ‘Tonight 1B0 bodies ashore dorms a four-mile area m Hokkaido while stirring waves prevented efforts to half-sunken Indigirka. The heavily laden vessel, built in the United states 1B years ago and sold to Russia in 103B. was operating in the Soviet fishing service when she went aground yesterday off the perilous Hokkaido coast. Aboard were about 1,100 persons, fishermen; with their wives and children and a crew of B9. The Japanese ship Karafuto Maru reached port today with 895 surviv- ors who knew nothing of the fate of their missing comrades. It was feared the rest had drown- ed Or frozen to death. _(Reporta received from Tokyo laid 8"! were known to have per- filled.) The survivors were suffering from exposure when the Karafuto Maru brought them to safety from the stormy scene of the wreck. An SOB was sent out by the Indi- girka before a huge wave smashed her radio room. but even in that message she was prevented by blind. lng snow from giving her posifon accurately. Rescue ships were held in port all day yesterday by the storm_ Though the Indigirka was a ship 0A only 2.690 tons. she was carrying a huge passenger list as do many vessels plying between northern fishing ports and Vladivostok, Russia's main eastern port. lialiiax Dealer ls Committed. For Trial HALIFAX. Dec 15—(C1’l - Georgs W. Tingley. Halifax auto- mobile dealer, today was committ- in JIPID. reach the! policies, The first would be to sup- port the country's morale by avoiding asking heavy taxes and painful sacrifices of it. But the truth i5 more severe. It must be made understood that high wages civil public enterprises which ,.a.re not indispensable, and moderate taxes would mean an inflated paper currency and part of the population reduced to misery ‘rllat would be the policy Hitler weird desire." _ The other policy, Reynaud said- the one that is being followed-Li tn shnw the nation that victory is the aim of all the sacriiices asked. "we are not waging, as in 1914. n war of reflexes. We are waging a war of ivill." he said- "We must (lriiw to the full oh our will to produce more. 0005111119 less. save mOFC- "The Government's policy l5 dlrccted against a r156 111 W951 x agrins; a rise in the GFIfIC B089 . i-dze and azainst inflation. l BACON CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA. Dec. 13—-(OP)—T11€ govcrnnlcnt plans to name a biwon 1 ‘ ' control board almost. immediately. l » " it was learned today. and the ch16! ‘ (lilty of the board will be to see that. Canada sends the United Kingdom i. at least 4,480,000 pounds of bacon GENEVA —-LeaEue committee proposes sembly acts today. sians halted on almost all Reds in countcrattack. >P1:'1.§l"l-qbr< .~=.\"-v_w ta w“. t demonstrations. in blizzard. - ~.,.._,,_,___ ,......- - ~ L. n a ls- 4 Calls For llid of Nation: condemnation of Russia as aggressor, recomrnen; a her banishment from Geneva. ann’ prognoses aid to Finland; League as- HELSINGFORS —Flnns say Rui- fronts. Report “great losscs" inflicted on R0315 Soviet ambassador leaves abruptly alter Fascist anti-Russian WAKKANAI —7il0 Russians lost when steamship lndigirka founders Coston Trawler BOSTON. Dec. 13 —(AP) —-He‘J_)- less and adrift without a propeller. "ll 11 the Boston trawler Bittem. with 17 Dec 13 __,CP) _Th° ed for trail on a charge of con- | an“: U-Boat, (Continued from page l) - Amenom coast by three British‘ cruisers Intuit the powerful 0e:- mln pocket battleship Admiral I Bcbeel and the fate of the Admiral Beheer held top interest at the moment. Observers yseeumed however, that ‘ie British submarine, which yes» "fly did not sink the Bremen oo- duse of Britain's "strict obtei-vence mained in the northern 39m and “ma; . there found its prey. There was no intimation in naval circles which was dispute‘ ‘ first —the U-boat or the cruiser. or whether both had been sunk during W 1911358111101“. The submarine and the firemen vere still the subject of culation n thin morning's prom. Under the demand "more details Plelne" the Dolly Morror produced a cartoon embodying the headline; “Navy allows Bremen to escape for reasons of international decency!" over the figure of Nelson in the Trafalgar square Column. Undel- it Iwas the quote: "International de. y cency. my blind eye!" i Admiral Graf (Continued from page l) their eight six-inch guns ap ece also were nine to ullvth’ steel al- inost vii equal terms wAVh L116 Ao- mlral otneer with its heavier six i.- niui guild. Saw Engagement Observers at Punta Del Este ugh.- house on the uruisuayan coast saw tne engagement, wltn the Admiral b61188!’ lieeing in a southwesterly nixed-nob L11 evnenl. searcn oi a il-EVEIL rler guns were still blazing. while her enemies‘ eannonading contmued relentlessly, smoke lrom their lun- nels leaving a trail across the hori- zon a. they put. on forced draft to circle and manoeuvre. Armored almost as heavily on their sides as tne Admiral eicheer but with lighter protection for their gun turrets, they pursued them prey untgo she brought up in Montevideo r. There huge silent crowds, which had listened to an almost round by round description oi the battle as, relayed by radio from observers at‘ Puma Del Este lighthouse, watch- gg the Germ-an wounded brought a- ore. injured Taken Ashore spiring to l‘1;1rlliih& jurrotiis segrlnl at the Octo er eam o e ova Scotia Supreme Court. He was re- leased on bail of $1.000 Tingley was one of three acous- ed ‘l! tliTolieflm tzmil m. litlllg pane w was ear conspiracy charges against _Jolin Tanner aylid Sidney; Regarglsaso (a! Halifax. e pane was misse . a new jury sworn in and a new trial begun. It resulted in acquittal ofxth ‘Tanner and ‘Regent. ...;.;;;i "wi"£§"'"ringi2y“"v?én Elan-lin- ed by Magistrate J. L. ‘Barnhili. Ships Wedding ls Charged SYDNEY, N. 8.. Dec. 13 --(CP) A woman who failed to show up for her wedding pleaded guilty in Magistrate's court today to a false pretenses charge. John Maclrmis. _a farmer. who waited several hours at the church for Monica Syms, 33 had charged HALIFAX, . Nova scotla government has called. a conference lor tomorrow with fish companies and fsnnandier. engag- ed in a dispute at Lockeport, Prem- ler Angus i... Macci-onalu announced tonight. The Premier said he hoped the conference, to be held here, would! pave the way for some solution of i the seven-weeks impasse that has kept two fish plants idle. l-le will- rupresent the government with R. H. McKay deputy labor minister, in the absence oi Labor Minister Cur- rie because of illness. Meanwhile. it wee announced here Royal Canadian Mounted Police were strengthening their numbers at Lockeport, fishing town on the PYOVIHCGS SOUL]! ..l10l‘€. commissioner F. J. Mead said the 40 officers sent there over the week. end were being augmented “so as l~° SlFWIIEY-llen the police sufficiently to deal with the situation without the use of force." The 40 R. C. M. P. men tried MOIldB-y to‘ clear a path for a ship- ment _of fl.h from. the plants bu; 600 pickets blocked one attempt, Today the situation at Lockeport waves. e fifteen and members of the CanadlEQhBfEQBEESI mrhs’ Union, are demanding recog- o . two her wedding and ham weekly, under the agree- ment between the Canadian and United Kingdom government/s. men aboard, called for coast guard aid tonight from a point 400 miles north-east of Boston, near Sable Island, “graveyard of the Atlantic.” Toronto Publisher that he furnished hei- promise to marry him. clothes, accessories and jewelry on she was remanded for sentence. f Coast guard headquarters dis- , PARIS »__|CP1 -1t was an early ntched a. neutrality patrol cutter _ . morning air-raid threat -the sirens o the trawler. Owned by the Port- R c _ t had summoned citizens to under- land “Prawlmg Comhany, the B.tt- e , ,A_F_ ground shelters, "I remember you." ern was about to re urn home with said an elderly women to a younger one. “The last time I saw you was in an air-raid in 1918. You must have been about. l0 then." In 20 years, lllC-‘tlgll in the some apart- moderate weather continued mcnt block they had never seen rach other. The vessel was not considered danger. a catch of 150,000 pounds of fish. Coast guard headquarters said hif t e cutter would reach the trawler late tomorrow or Ffiday morning. m ‘IURONTO. Dec. l3—(CP)-Q, George McCullagh, 34-year-old resi- dent and publisher‘ of The T-mynto Globe and Mail. has joined the ac. tive service of the Royal cnnadum Air Force. Big Holiday Trade . Que“ D60. iii-CHI- Uwlvliivl i. MONTREAL Mwvllesh. who became head of mm‘ Twmp“ “mpam” ‘m’ u sh nounce that. they will provide again ,1 A l u; Igfgsgzgzgtgrtg g“ “lei!” °l' this year fixed text flat. rare per- . 0 and The sonal Christmas greeting telegraph y Mail and Empire three years ago, service to points in Canada and the l; _ AT __ gill: laelocgne leave of absence {mm éhaittged States at 35 cents and 4o n, “d m“ m" d“"‘“°" P‘ Already thousands of such mes- ? e war‘ It w“ n” ‘nmumed WM es re on file ready for delivery siiiiiivs GROCERY STORES w... l t. 1 " ' yahmixilnderstood, would report for parently are lattractingm cliglsiderathle ra B toward the end of Janna ,5’ additional voume of c for 9 5 l\iother‘s Own Tea, per lb. — — — — — — — — 55c A“ “vmlml enthusiast. MCClllj- “lemph °°“‘P““l°‘~ S" M. 10 lbs _ ___ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 65c lflEll lung has been associated with _____._ _- _. g ' - the commercial aviation field and Bacon, per lb. - - - - - - - - - - — — — 29c for the last two years has been ,, Lard, 2 lbs. — — — — — — — — - — - - - - 25c honorary wing commander o; m, A Qhgflening 2 lhg, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._. ._.. 27¢ 19m Sqllfldron, Toronto, w ) Y " Rulk Raisins, 2 lbs. - - - - - - _ _ _- -- _- 25c ,m““°gflfgrl;ne mulled wd w ar ears Easter Brand Seeded Raisins, per pkg. — — - 15c ' Seedless Raisins, pkg. — — — -- - - -- - - -- 15c wan BRINGS 110F115 To a y Quaker Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs. — — — — -- — - — 23c "APSQWRG HEIR (Bv The Canadian Press) Quaker Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. — — -— — - — — 19c B; s Dm- 14- 1914""-“l‘°-‘ T9801" Quaker Cornflakes. 3 pkgs. — — — — — — — — 25c Wflgnlllflisbro ' lltxnllvilll? i’??? ‘mm Germm“ lmpmlam 9mm“ New Bulk Dates a lbs - _ - - - - - - - - 29c it gel-Old Arch like Qiw. pretender l" Belem“ and Alim- Rims" , . ’ ' u the throne of Hungary who lives armies near Krakow threatened by Citron Peel, per lb. — — — — — — — — — - — 29c v lsntesenifkel poverty at the Chateau Au,,,-,,,,, advance ,,c,.,,,, m, Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb. — - - - — - 25c wlsfifftlfmfffshkitlflélfsaggm few’; Carpathians Barbe recwlured Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. —- -- - — — — — - — - 25c u brothers and slsters. Belfllflde- "W" “filial. "W1 5118' Swans Down Cake Flour, per pk. —.— - — —- — 29c [l wcmngvjfllt“ lfxefrgaflrfllfnfitlmgf; "'“““" Grapefruit, Seedless, 5 for — — — — — — — - 25c lived ior'lo years, ianning illi- the Tgynuq imam New Sunkist Oranges, medium. doz. — — — — — 29c d“ gwgyofntgnfgellg gylvfh: ¢ -—-———- New Sunkist Oranges, Large, doz. — - — — — 39c have taken them to many oountrieil. ..,.’*.?“.‘Z$,§l. Isésrilnfi’ 1Q,- Infill; New Sunkist Oranges, Extra Large, doz. — — - 49c Riigralfi fifilnf” erlmkli 315,3; years were married fof‘ I second McIntosh Apples, Small, doz. — — — — — — — 10c ills the duties of foreignyminister $11K refilelfqxstil) vsdThelsrdolikstmaTi-‘lerd McIntosh Apples, Large. doz. — -- — - — - - 29c “llgdgilfalglestlg! lzlgffleaylgférlifl r again. Then the man was left X31133 Mixed CmldY» 2 lbs- — — — — — — — — 35¢ and like him a Qgldllhyl: of lhflslhil: :1 wldawer dug] woman's mu- Xmas Mixed Chocolates, Creams and Jellies, lb. 25c :31; argilicvfilrggy, hmtrlllgéglhgv n51»: "‘° ‘i__"__-_i Mixed Nuts, without peanuts, lb. - — — - — — 19c l b01951 dficmmm h, Damon,’ an; GRATEFUL MOTHER soc a sc encc . "—- EXTRA SPECIAL not...“ Robert-Charles. 24. o CANTERBURY’ We" — WP’ tm Else“ "leafless" we M s: $."?;‘iilt"i‘£.."2'“.if.t“..m“°‘; __.._...______ er,23,is it to , Molrs Chocolates, 4 lb. boxes 89c ghrggnf Cmwaffn; “i: “revmfi fiwrlziniihiillin frllleehdsfi senliura ggad - ta. ' - . nabs s - We have a complete line of Xmas wrapped cigars, Goveinffiitreilgxilglel: ‘cvllishfuut “t ding gift, hei- last valuable to the Cigarettes and Chocolates on hand. The castle in exile la owned by fund for soldiers‘ tobacco. the Marquis de Croix who donates Ti‘ Phones rlentk m? iodine fondly,“ ti}? I-‘ORI-‘EITED LEGACY C m m ———*' Weymouth St. Store Euston Si. Store ,,,,,,;,,,, i’, a §°§§gn§°;o,°§n;p,nn,§ BATH, England-(CP) —Becau.se H894, 1396, finances are ata low ebb. But so far she became a Roman Catholic. we Deliver as itls wn the I-lapsburg crown, Hon. Mrs. Elizabeth Helen Blath- jewels are still in the family's pos- ,wayt forfeited a legacy of £5,000 ___ ______ 5958103. The family lives quleiély athld ' ($22,250) for herseifland ghree chil- nah-Imam. $5.333?" “‘ m“ “ ° “Pllifiitii Tllibifiéa " W“ Eandnged seamen were brought offon gtretcilers to be taken to a military hospital for treatment. Although only the Exeter was ie- ported forced retire from the battle, the British legation here said the other two BritLh warslips, whichvhave been engaged in south Atlantic patrol duties since the start of the war, also had suffered some damage. "The Admiral Scheer was repeat- Zizlyhhlt," the legations account . .-..e --'.;..:. Commodme f1. 11. 11a:- WOOd. aboard the Exeier. was nam- g1“? the victorious British com- rwd early tonight that one of the ntish warshi in the fight the 33.i00-ton bittieship Barham. Anoadénéralty oommuthl u: 100d n I10 bQfl-l‘ -' tiflcation, however. o“ men Battle Started At 6 A. M. started at a. m. and iy combat continued down the Ur- "Gua an coastline. La tonight. ion after darkness had cloakedall bu the sound of glelrgilltgdflllliltlahflfi, the wafishipi “were w n h ne m es ore, of? Punta Bmllenas. o At Montevideo, authorities ex rei- sed belief at least one of the f h gigs would put into Montevideo - r. Twenty detonations were heard before the fighting ships disappear- ed in the gather darkness, head- ed southwest. In a , the shots were heard lor about 10 minutes. ‘LEAGUE T0 ____‘9°.."fi*1_e9 committee's action. The resolution itself was regard- ed by diplomats as the strongest that has come out oi’ the League 510W 1t lDPllBd sanctions against Italy during the Ethiopian war. In i that case. however, the League did g not eject Italy but declared it tile ' aggressor. One of the clauses of the resolu- tion carried immense pgtentjal force_ After urging member states to do everyi-hlnl "My could to give ma- terial and humanitarian aid to the Finns. the resolution continuedz» | "The assembly authorizes the .Secretary-Generai of the league to I lend the no of his technical len- ioes for the organization of assist- ance to Finland as outlined above." _ One part of the rseolution sm- ' flowered the league Secretary-Gen- eral to invite the “non-member states" to eo-operate with League members in helping the Finns. This l Iwould give the United States an I opportunity to participate in the l league effort should it desire to do so. ' I China's veteran League diplomat, i Wellington Koo. whietled when he ' saw the phrase to co-ordlnaie league help for Finland. ~ “China got nothing like that," he said. K00 fought for the game thing but obtained only g formal resolution. The so-oalled “authoriiiution" to |the League Secretariat will enable m9 1168!"! 9W0?! to turn the Sec- ‘retariat into a co-ordinating com- mittee or general staff to aid in shipment, financing and other ac- tivities in getting arms, munitions, planes and medical supplies to Firi- land. league officials meantime decid- ed China will not be elected to her seat in the council until after that body votes on expulsion of the U. B. B. R. i This would save Chino the um; harassment of voting on the expul- sion of a league member from whom l she hoe nceived aid in her fight with Japan. held up for over an hour mow at Bunbury. The running without a plcugh. Snow Plow: Clear Island Highways Snow plows were busy at work l yesterday clearing the highways in the Province, which were blocked by the recent snowstorm. in prac» t-icaliy all sections of the PPOVlHCt traffic was tied up owing to the of more than ‘I00 Russians. many of thl chivalry of the sens," re- heavy drifts of the week-end storm Many cars were stranded along thi roads and had to be abandoned bi the occupants. . Yesterday the men with snow plows were working feverishly .ln an attempt to clear the Charlotte- town-Borden highway and have made good headway It is expected that the road will be open for traffic once more today. Mr. L. B. MacMiilan announced last night. Motorists were able to travel from Morell to the City last night after a plow had broken th\ way through. This road was not badlv blocked and the plow sent out from here returned without experiencing much difficulty. In the Eastern part: of the Prov- ince lt_ is reported that the snow storm had been less severe than in other sections. It is expected that the plow will clear the road to Montague today, Mia. MacMlllgn said last night. While the motorists were exrer- iencing difficulty on the country roads. at least one branch of the Blind fflllWfly was also having its troubles. The Murray Harbor train was almost two hourst late arriving in the City yesterday after beinxz by the train was Britain Makes (Continued from page l) D6611 P05011841. Seizure of 500 ions of tinpliite aboard the United States freighter Exochorda was disclosed with the announcement that the cargo Wile in custory oif a British prize court at Gibraltar. On the home front. the House oi Commons held its first secret ses- sion of the war to debate the vital issue of assuring supplies armed forces. for the The secret session opened when. EASTERN GUARDIAN ‘This column is reserved loi new: of local Internet but adver- tising of a newly nature may be inserted at B cents a word strictly payable a advance JSUBBCBIPTION! in the Charlottetown Guardian may be giggled to their Rept Arohh e ..'Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grant have returned to their: home in Port. Hood. Nova Bcotia. M . ‘Mr. Bert Lover: of George- town. has been acting C. N. R. section foreman at Oardillib M» ..'Miss Mae Glover has i-sft the Kings County Hospital this week to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacMahon in Lower Mont- ggue_ M. ..'Mrs. William Glover of White Sands. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMahon“ ..'Mr. George Poole of Lower Montague, has entered the Kings County Hospital for an cperatigh. ..'Mr. Wilfred Watierwortll. Hon. Johii A. Campbell M.P.P., Jack Annear motored to Sununer- slde to hear the Hon. Col Raston speak. '5- ..'Mr. Isaac Acorn of Montague. has been confined to his bed for til-s past week with a heart at- tack. M- .,'Mr Alphonsus McPhee C. N. R. section foreman at Cardigan has been confined to his home er Lighthouse observers at fimt re- p_ after utes. The only official statement on the meeting was a brief communi- que which stated: "The ment of the House was moved by the Prime Minister and a debate o continued tsuoplies for until after a p. m. All day the dead- war." y . i if i a The British version said the battle look place on the organization oi prosecution of the Special Brown the question hour, Priine Minister Chamberlain arose and said: "Mr. Speaker. I beg to draw your attention to the fact that strangers are present." There was a roar of laughter. The Speaker out a motion to ask that strangers withdraw and secret session was heid_ Before began it was indicated the Prime Minister, the Supply Minister. sev- erai opposition fifnlwnrlg and prob- ably the three Defence Ministers all would take part in the debate. ‘The secret session ended at 11:30 m. tonight in accordance with the pre-arrangerl time limit. The will session lasted seven hours and 33 adjourn- Give SER Women's Regular Fur Trim, Brown, High or Low Cut Wine Color -— —- Sheared Fur Around ‘Top, Fastener——— or Black Fur Trim.$ While they last — — — — — — —- with blood poison in the hand ,,'Mr. Lowell Poole has been appointed manager of the Montague 5058GT! . ..'Mr. Peter party from Montague motored Charlottetown Monday nisht and due to the rrfiow 5W1‘!!! W?" n" able to motor back. The return- ed by train Tuesday nig t. M. .,'Pte. Douglas Nicholson of the P. E. I. Highlanders returned to hts borne from Hospital Wednfi- Millb nd a urn e. m the it day night. - . ‘Corporal J mnk Macdcna-ld of the P. E. I Highlanders (Black Watch) has been anted leave o! absence and is vial ing his Parents in Cardigan. M- Uvrho regular monthly meetinl oi the Town Council took PM” in their Council Rooms 0n Mon- THIS YEAR. WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN OVERSHOES Black or $z_75 iii-—- ——--—--*3.25 Sllde $3.45 Curling Club "ink for the Wllllél‘ QECEli/IBER 14, 1039 m; night with Mayor Gcorg-e i... re presiding. Re l - business was conductseudfir louug ..'DRESSED POULTRY, 4:0,}, do Thompson. Limited. arc buy daily at highest market prion, eral Grading Cam on De 1m Courteous Treatment, Turkoyl; Geese and Ducks, until Decenlbel fifteenth. Chicken and pow, throughout the season. Bell to them and experience the thrill o; sans, faction. L-257-l2-9-l2-14 ..'UUBLING CLUB-A miti-ze meeting of the ilcntagn. Curling Club wr. held in the om, room recently. The foilowliig com. mittee for the ensuing yen;- w," appointed: Entertainment, A G Parks. R. G. MacDonald, 1),; [f A. Johnstone. ' Ice and Games-R. W. Beck. iv A. MacLaggan. M. C. R$_\’il0l'1.\, i Membership -lvi. G. Mcili. ,v A_ C. MacKay. Allison MMLLHLl Building—George Mclntyrr, Clark, Dan MacDonald CClll- Keir M ..'DEGREE WORK - at tho regular meeting of Acme Rebeckiil Lodge No. 87, Montague. P. E l. on Thursday night. Deceinh. tLe degree was conferred on t E8 candidates--Mrs. Hallie Keys. bliss Ruth Macfiregor and Miss Evelyn Currie Albertcn. fiummerslde and Charlottetown Lodges accepted {lie invitation to visit Acme that iliglzt, one of which was well represented. of They spoke in glowing teriils the manner in which the was presented. making so mention of two young ladies. . ss Marjorie Hyndman and Miss Sadie MacKlnnon who represented the angels. They ‘tmmented too, on how beautifully the charges were given by the Nobfe Grand. Miss Enid Coffin, the Vice Grand, Mrs. Marion MacDonald. the Chaplain. Mrs. Edit-h Davison and the Past Grand. Mrs. Ruth MacLeod added that the floor work tableau“ were splendid and resolve. The warden of the Re- kah Assembly, Mrs Agnes Cof- fin, Montag-ue, also made her oi- ficial visit. accompanying the Warden was Mrs. Marie Dewar, District Deputy. President of Acme Lodge. They were introduced by Mrs. Alice MacRae and Mrs. Mary MacLaren afterwards receiving the honors of the degree. Having ad- dressed the Dodge. the Warden was then presented with the Rebekah Past. Nobel Grand Jewel accom- panied by an address which we: read by Mrs. L. B. Mellish Mont- ague. The presentation was made by Mrs. Nellie Fraser. The War- den graciously thanked the meni- bers for this very lovely gift, The hail was artistically decorated for the occasion and suitabe music for the evening was furnished by Miss Agnes Annear and Miss Mar- jorie Hyndman. At. the close of the Lodge refreshments were served and a social hour thoroughly en- joyed. E. a m MEN ’S OVERSHOES Slide Fastener, Jersey —- — - -- $2.95 Slide Fastener, Rubber — — -- — $2.25 2 Buckle Overshoes — — $1.98 and $2.25 4 Buckle Overshoes — -- $2.65 and'$2.95 __ Children. I Other Lines include Fur Trim Overshoes for Misses and Also 2, 3 & 4 Buckle for Boys, Youths and Misses at Lowest Prices. Rubber Boots in Knee and Storm King Length from Children's Sizes to Men's. BRADY FUOTWEAR C0. \\ \'\K“'£Y.l\ -< _§\ srnruti ZK<IIIIHKKKKKXZKZZXW 1; n-qm<““q“q_i.u"_