he SUM gent-Mrs. John Pond, 44 Water Street lest-Phone 239-1 suiulvlpaslps AND ralivca ouuurv m, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. it...‘ ¢ Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stores in efSlllfl- Bookstore. Water 8t. oronto Bakery, Water Si. Gourli D to - Mark ‘Calla: Ulolfirbvirvtllle Sept. e/Quhrdlanivlil be delivered to any home in Surnmerslde G r 50y at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or our order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. column ls reserved for new: r on] interest but advertising of W“ nature may b4; inserted crnis a word strictly pay- in advance. RCULJR ccrdwood cross out mum; by Disston, sold at. ,, L-275-1-23-2i. E (FIN blgPENSlzlioizrtigr 111$- ,. written 911.1’ ' _ Taylor bring 00.. lon- ‘ ' - Ken ingfion Rink, y uary 23rd at B P. M. out vs Silver Wings. Admiss- c and 20c. One hour ska.e iilitfll, L-167-l-21-23. Tl'ii ‘ED HOME ‘ —Serator mi .\fl-,:Ar,-hlir and Mrs. tiilir have returned from = after attending the open- Porllliiixent, - S. E ANNUAL MEETING of Eduard 1s and Presbyterial Unisd Church will be held n! y Church. Summerside, cn Stlii" and Thursda , January lid 23711. 'I"hei'e wil be three sessions Wednesday 2 P. M. , clo=ing meeting Thursday - Meals will be .'erved in - l-lall, L-280-1-23- i. .!ilAltY'S A. Y. P A. HOLD Al. MEETING-—The annual , the A. Y. P. A. of St. Church. Summerside was - Friday evening in the Par- l vrith a good attendance of rs. Rev G. R. Harrison ant Afterth-e reportshad verl 8c oi-her business done . rs for the year were i as follows: President, = Watson. Willi". Secretary, an; Treasurer, Arthur Bren- S, ns Doncert oyeil At mersidc first Burns Concert at rs,de for -six years was held inlay evening in St. Paul's oer the direction oi Mr. J. Innis, who the last one. J. »A. MacPhee very cap- residsd. Plalds and tartaris 1B stage an appropriate set- r the occasion i MACKEIlZlE ‘delighted the ce with seléctmns on‘ the 198s during the evening. ' the opening remarks by ,‘A, MaoPhee, Mr. J. P, is so‘: very effectively who Has." encoied. e Shaw well known for his ‘"15 111111118 gave a delight- zttlcii of "The Four Jcck’s," vas heartily encored, and 16h the Judge responded French Canadians descrip- > “Ill: Old Da s." Miw>ci‘ lviacNelll well known nmersioo audlencm danced zhland Fling to t-he M- meht 0f the Bag Pipes. Arnaida Cannon sang very \ Highland Laddic" encor- v. A. B. 3'.cD_larmid' sang e M1111’ of Argyle" encored. M, Nicholson gave a d recitation on Robert which was also encored. , ‘ by Lowell Han- eceivzd well merited encores, has responded to by “the 1H5 : Miss Florence Mac- ‘ find J, P, Maclnnks sang ;1 "Flow Gently Sweet enrored. ll‘ Pitcairn sang in real V0200 two Scottish airs. 11¢ rd Fraser also sang -.h numbers. ‘_.drc1's on "Bobbie Bums" f?" by Hon. Thane A. rn- W119 Rave a charming lion of the life of Bums hLs anti asp rations, quoting pas- 110111 the Cutters Saturday ilhd other of Burn's poems ~t=ate his address. "Auld elivne and the King f m? Dwsram to a close. e who attend-ed said it wu K the finest Burns Concert 1d attended and expressed 111cc that it would become an Jevent, The pianists were 950th Cabaghan. Mrs. C. h and Miss MacDonald, ‘t Q1 windy by the ladies 111v of the legion helped to "'9 Proceeds which was in the under privileged fling. iciliiiiiii“ hcumoiism ‘umltiem loaves iii its train "ed limits, crooked limbo, ori hzfhdiindbhie intense pain ' Ell ura - , . . m: ‘d ‘o; rlieumstim is ‘ _ 0 ylpepsia or indign- fdvr if the digestive organs did v “l! there would not be my m“ ""6 Mid ‘in-the bl00d.t0 £0131; of rheumetllm. ' 1 lood Bitters la neg My who»- f cause of tfzbnlnfioambmlmantifi: its 13.113, ~ i... .,....,.‘.°.1=,g;3 w», m L113 0», m. 1 successfully _ -—BUY Horse Rugs, Harness at Braces. L-275-1-23-2l —BED15QUE rink tonight. Jan. 23. hflckey. Upper Freetown vs bower Freetown. One half hour's ska-be after match. Admission 1S cents. 1,239. A man from Richmond was fined $25.00 and costs on Friday by Magistrate Darby when he convicted for a violation of the E3403»? Act, Th: case was in con- nection with a seizure of hum-e made beer. 3 of the Summerside Bowling Lea- the Capiual BowZIn-z Allies for the purpose of arranging the teams for this year. Great enthusiasm was shown and it was decided ta form a new league and draw up a schedule of games for the winter bowling. The league “*3 no doubt Set under way at once as the 5P3- son is already advanced. s —-MISCOUCHE CREDIT UN- ION——The Miscouche Credit. Un- ion. Ltd. held its first annual meeting at Miscouche Hall on January seventeenth. with Phil LeClalr presiding. The treasurers report showed that this union, organized only six months now has 85 members and assets oi $250. Anthony DesRoches, Rrgls Laugh lin and Tilmon DesRoohes con. stituted the nominating commit- tee. Officers who will serve during 1939 are: Directors, Phil LsCIair, Martin DesRoches. Leo Gaudet, Ephrem Gallarj- Adrian DesRoohes; Credit oom., Rregis Gaudet, Cyril Gaud-et, Phil H. DesRnches; Super- 10501’? committee. Rev. Martin Mflnflshan, Theodore DesRcches, Regis Laughlfn. —-GIVEN THREE MONTHS ._. Two lads came before Magistrate Darby on F‘rlday charged with breaking. entering and theft- in connection with the recent. break at MacDonald and Brown's store, Richmond. A ouanttv of rlz- arrathes and 0th" 5'11"" articles were taken. ‘The lads pleaded guilty and elected tn be tried "mmflliv by Magistrate Darby. The" were each given thH-e months in jail, s_ Personals —Mr- Axleus Murray of Albany, is a patient in the.Prince County Hospital. s. —Miss Mae ‘Belle Woodside, has reutrned to Boston. after spend- ents, M1‘. and Mrs. Charles Wood- side, Malpeque. S, —Mr. T. M. Linkletter, M. L. A. wa" o recent visitor to Indian River and Malpeque. in conri-ctlon with the Fisherman's Loan Board, Men losing gear in the storms this my present their claims to him and he forwards it. to the ‘Board. Musical Ear Needed In Testing Doins At Mint OTTAWA, Jan. 90--(CP)—The men who manufacture money at the Royal Canadian Mint are pnetty tired of the sight of coins. They find it a monloonous task turning out the small ohan e that Jl-nuiles in the nation's poo cts an ey can hardly be bamed as the nai- ional money {£51032}! producgd 23,. 0093.000 coins in 19 , it, was learned ay. Th8 11111110115 of shining metal discs lrowever, were valued a‘. only sinlftato. since 18,430,600, or $184.- 300 wor h, were one-cent pieces. In 1937 the out-put was 21,576,500 pieces valued at $1,077,000, Co ssued in 1938 with 1937 in brackets follows: silver dollars o.- 304 (241,002): 50-cent pieces 19200) (102.01) or $06,000): 25 128.000 or $782,009 $711,900; five-cent 033?} 2551100) ‘x5850? 61m" . ' one-cei-i eoes. hhgvmip or $164,900 (10,540, or Bottle-scarred coins worn smooth by counters palms are retired from orculatlon by the Bank of Canada which ool cots them from chartered bloke. 00in experts scrutinize the stacks of silver and cop er care- fulllv. Ooins in good con ltlon are thr ftlyhput back in circulation de- spite eir vintage. Worn coins travel the last mile to the mint where they are melted. down with bars of new metal for reincarnat- ion as shinln erg m ns. M“ ne e mos meeting in the coin foundry is that of the man with the musical ear who, dav montlh after month, Docks AtnBermuda ‘Six-Days Overdue ., . in i-i o. mama-i um ‘ m: ‘Q “a “u, e I Y V0: Inndon The 9.01 E"'§on$ud min-ea" mai- m’ b! I lilo which ittdflldlnlrlosneiiuioeltthlo- Robes and —FINED $25.00 AND COSTS - WES —-BOWLING LEAGUE "r0 or: FORMED —The various members gue met on Thursday evening at ing her holidays with her par-~ Both Pleased - And Surprised SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Jan.‘ 21- (CP)-—I.n an interview today George Sklllon, Regional Drama Adéudun - or, said he Wm pleased an some- what. surprised at one Wealth 0! dramatic tailerit he had seen in the Mariiimes, but lack of com tent directional talent was an o vious shortcoming in the three provinces. "If CEHBMB. ls ever to have B I101- ‘ tonal theatre the authorities might be wel. advised to set up a school for directors, a school where rom- isllig talent of that sort mfg t be pruiessiona ly trained and sent lorth into the various communities. he said,"lc also mig-ht be a particul- arly popular course in a university." lie was informed that the New Brunswick Department of Educat- ion was taking uisilp the matter of dramatic and m cal development in a broadened cumculum. In rcply to a sugge tlon that the Maritlnics should not always be ca led upon to show their dramauc wares first in regional competitions, Mr. Skilian said it might be fair to start adjudications in varying parts of Eastern Canada. The adjudicator wiil leave for Hamilton, Ont, this evening. Dontract is Transferred To ilorthumherlanll 0o. HAL-IFAX Jan. ‘AZ-A Federal Government contract for a ferry serv oe between Wood Islands, P. E. I. and Caribou Island, N. 5., has been trasferred from Farqilhar Stzamships, Limited. to the Northumberland Ferries. Limited. it was learned here today. A special boat for the se-rvicu across the Northumberland Strait will be constructed in Nova Scotla. it was said. The service is to g0 into opflration May 1, 1940. PRECAUTION (Cvoniinued fricgg ';~e_1)__ considerable alarm. In most in- stances the destruction was direct- ed at public services, but damage was not great. Increased police protection was provided over the week end for Sir Samuel Hoare. Home Secretary. and fcr Malcolm MacDonald, D0- mlnlons and Colonial Secretary, Sir Dawson Bates. Home Sec- retary for Northern Ireland, who in London Saturday. will continue his Conferences prim scot- lcnd Yard and British Govem- m-ent officials this week. He has with him an "execution list." allegedly drawn by terrorists [in Belfast. namdillt many Northern Ireland officials for decimation. It is believed bv scme observers that the bombings were a {or-m or protest against imprisonment in Belfast without trial of 34 men ac- cused of agitation against Viscount Craigavons Northern Government. Five nurses who served with a British medical unit in Govern- ment. Spain were unable to gain admittance to Chequers Saturday. They sought to present a letter to Mrs. Chamberlain telling of beard». a of civilians in Spain. Police arrested two wumen in Manchester after discovering a, big cache of explosives in the base. ment of a store. They will be arraigned in court Monday cling- Pdt under the explosive substances ac . Greater Winnipeg Has Crodit Union WINNIPEG. of its kind in and one of three i Cachollc thuir Tne credit union provides a co- operative banking institution for its members. making short term loans BVB-llfl-ble at one per cont. interest a mon.h. mans up to $50 are ynade. N0 Swllrlty is required, only llhe ap- proval of one of the union's direct. ors. Designed to help wage earners and larmers, the East Kidonan union has 150 members who have benefitied through loans or the oo- fuel supplies. "A credit union will community Sorrel" cent more hon- est,’ Friar En lzht declared. The chi-cf aim of the purchasing group is lo eliminate the middleman. Pro- fits are returned to the consumer. Ore it unions were first establish- ed in Quebec in 1900, The Quebec membership in 350 unions now to- tals 60.000. SETS RECORD TRURO. N. S, —(CP) —-Pf‘0- duct-ion of Nova Scott». oreamery butter has risen from 390.714 pounds in 1905 to 8.640.833 P01111115 in 193a, a, provincial record. Num- ber of oreameries increased from 10 to Z9, ' ME, F UNTAIN OF ‘I DTH t operative purchasing of food and‘ make any i g Population E, Qflthuiilfililem l) and I ualoda and its fingertips a- long ghe coast. Border observers believed clos- ing of the fist would mean col- lapse of government resistance and an erid of the civil war which. in 2 l~2 years, has taken more than 1.000.000 lives. Refugees fleeing into France from Government Spain brought 11101138511181)’ numerous re arts which indicated growing pano in CslfllOfllfl. Warns Against ~ Dangers Facing Democracy NEW YORK, Jan. 21—-(CP) — What educated men and women reared most today wa. no. dictator- ship but those "so-called caretakers 0f ourfgfzitics who do not heed or care," sident Carleton Saiilzy 0f Dalhousie University, Halifax, told the Dalhousie Club of New York tonight. Defining President Roosevelt's message to the 1939 Congress as "one of the greatest speeches of isfo ," Dr. Stanley said every Cana ian was aware of the efforts to preserve peace made by Mr. Roosevelt. Secretary of State Hull and former Secretary Stimson. So .O'ng as Americans, irrespect- ive of party affiliations, were quick- ened by and responded to pleas for reason and liberty, reason and lib- ertylwould not perish. “ o one can lake it for granted ace will continue in North Amer- ca lf three other continents are given to despollers. "Proud am I of my English An- cestry, And et, in reviewing the happened , the alowed t0 ha pen, in the last few years, I am drven to wish that ‘imagination’ rather than ‘muddling through’ had been the dominant note in our character. "I have in mind unemployment at home as wel, as things abroad 'Mudd lng through,’ taking things foi- granted; waiting for somehing to turn up....will be our epitaph es _and the epitaph of our unlverslt and our western way of life unless we put forth every eflort of intel- ligent patriotism." Announcing the university would initiate a financial ‘campaign, Dr. Stan ey said once a free press, re- ligious freedom, civil liberties, Gov- errlment by droussion, freedom for scitnoe, freedom to teach and learn, tWfl-iurins up or liberties had been taken for granted. "It has recently been seared into our brains and into our hearts that. we cannot take tihem for ranted any longer_ If they are go g to continue we rnust be eager rather than willing to defend them, i0 maintain them with any means we have-with our blood if need be.” Drop Estimate For Dominion OVITAWA, Jan. 20—(C‘P)—The Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today, iii its third crop es- tlmalc, that the 1938 Canadian wheat production was 350,010,000 ushels an increase of 1.910. bushels compared with the Novem- ber estimated. The crop is 169,800,000 bu-hels larger than the final estimate of the 1837 Canadian wheat product- ion of 180,210,000 bushels, Wheat production in 1938 W115 thelargest ince 1932. Fal, wheat of any ear s , produnt on in 1938 amounte to 19,- 814,000 b els and sprin wheat production to 330,096,000 biuhels, ‘Ipial potato production amount,- ed to 35,938,000 hundredweight in and clover production is estimated 98,000 tons, compared with 13,030,000 tons in 1937. S ar beet. production is placed at 527, tons, a good recovery from the product- ion of 418,000 tons in 1937. _ Production of peas, beans, turnips mixed grains, corn for husklng and fodder corn was higher in 193a iihan in 1937, Buckwheat, Alfalfa and grain hay showed minor re- ductlons. The gross farm value of product- ion of the 1938 field crops is now estimated at $528,803,000 which i-s five er writ below the va.ue of $556, .000 in 1937, due-to price re- duction; more than offsetting the effect of increased production, the report sold Advocates Chess Game In Schools EDMONTON, Jan. 21 -—(CP) — Chess should be taught in Canad- ian schools believes George K0 tan- owski, Belgium- chess wizard, holder of several world crowns. e game of chess could be a factor n "tine greater unity of the Canadian nation.’ m; 551d me gamg trains the mind of the child in logical thinking: it gives him a working connection with chess pla ers, providing oom- mdcship and tier understand- . I lhimble Theatre, Slarrin POPEYE WAS FOOLiNG ‘THERE 1S NO I $601M Servivors (Continued from one 1) ?-'----—--—’— M: found neither the three I men nor the wreckage of the Cgyi- all-er. Thole rescued:- Passengers-Mre. Donald M11- lcr, Lincoln, Nebn; Charles 110l- bfll, gl- ut Tucker smith, Pembroke, ¢ . Mrs. Gordon m: angalvlrs. George lnghun, rmu . Crew-Captain M_ B, Alder. filer; Nlellhiitilchaégson, First (g- ; a- 0 ap ra o gggagfld and David wiiliams, r . Mlslllls-The husbands of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Noairee, Ind Robert Spence, Steward. Bit b bit, the sto of the Caval- ier inc dent, shot ugh with a fiction-like rescue in the dead of night. far at sea, was pieced to- gamer as the oil tanker ploughed inrough stormy weather toward New York. Lost Thelr Hold _Commander Raymond T. McEi- li ott of the Coast Guard Cutter C amt-glam in a conversation at 4:15 is morning with National Broacioa-Jalnyl Company said “we ivere all un er the impression that the three missing pep-go lost their hold, Apparenty ey were all hanging on to their life belts." He Went on "they (the survivors) had no time to put on their life m, bets, They were simply holding on to the life belts 1n a group. "Two of tho men survivors swam toward the Ba town and it was their cries tho. the captain of the Baylown heard." The Champlain put medical sup- pies aboard the Baytown, The captain of the flying boat, Alderson, was described as being in the worst condition of the 10 per- sons. He suffered from shock and exposure Cause Of Disaster From the brief mess es dispatch- ed by the Cavalier ile its crew still fought to keep it aloft, listen- ers deduced the four-motored mach- ine had encountered icing condit- ions which affected its carburetors and finally robbed it of all its wer. At 12:59 P, M. Saturday the Cav- aller radioed: "Al en ines failing through ice.” But at 1: word, “still up, Have two motors gglrig. Trying to get others start- e The landing occurred at 1:12, the Cavalier having drifted down 1,500 feet. to the surface of the ocean, apparently to a normal landing in a slow glide, Sixty seconds latter came the message: "Sinking." To observers that indicated the aluminum alloy hull. which served as a, watertight float and 3s quar- ters for passengers and crew. had been punctured during the land- ing. Such hulls are built to flue safely on an ordinary sea for days. Remains Afloat But the Cavalier did not sink immediately. Later advices showed it. or the wieckaiie of 1t. was still afloat for minutes after the Bay- town. nosing around in the dark- ness, stumibled onto the survivors. Its skipper. Frank H. . o Wastfield. N. J.. a. native of Nova Sootia and a master of Standard Oil of New Jersey tankers for l9 years. estimated the vessel would arrive in New York's lower bay fcr anchonalze and removal of the Cavaliers passengers about ll s. m, AST Monday. A Slow boat, the Esso Baytown was making only 14 knots in weather which the coast gilard cutters described as bad. In a message" to his New York office. Spurr, who remained at the scene for nouns hoping to pick up additional survivors. said he lost a life boat in the prcouss of effect- ing the rescues. Conducted Search 1938, an unusually low volume, Hay- l l 1 Th6‘ coast rglgiard vtomels roadie;- nx e sea as e Eseo - tow-n pulled away on its mission of mercy were the Champlain. Campbell. Pontchartrain. Ga . Icaru, Argo, Mendota and Dionne. The Pan American flying boa Bermuda Clipper," which shared the New York-Benn-uda passenger run with the British Cavalier, arrived at Port Washinatori. Loni! Island. at 2'55 p m EST today llt was buffeted roughly by high Win08 l0 covering the same route, in the opposite direction, as that taken by the Cavalier. Captain Griffith Powell. Atlantic flier and Bermuda British Im W. who was a, passenger on the "Ber- muda Clipper" said on his arrival that a, formal investigation info the Cavalier incident probably would be conducted at Hamilwn. “Coming up we cross over 011000 seas where the Cavalier hit and i}; ul rescue. trans- mon- certairily was a wpnd said Powell. Rescue "A Miracle" "I am grateful for the enerlZBf/ll! cooperation of everyone who par- ticipated in the rescue." said Co, - tain Powell.."I son particulars’ thankful to the United Sta/tea coast guard. I am astonished that arlvone was rescued at all. It was something of a miracle.” came the 1. . Alderson, MERSIDE GUA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ESTERN GUARDIAN, pyjama“,- Army Engineers Developing New England Ports (I JOHN PILLSBUBY) (Gordian ht Correspondent) BOSTON, Jan. Z —(CP) — Army peers are quletl de- veloping anchorsges and annels along the New England coast, but they would be the last to admit that they were strengthening na- tional defence, The anchorages at Cores, Me., root far from New Brunswick, and at Scltuate on the South Shore of Massachusetts, are described by army engineers as "harbors of re fuge" for fishing vessels and yachts ‘There is no mention that an- chorages for fishermen might turn out to be convenient for destroyers and submarines. or that the 40-foot channel lust dug to the Navy Yard here is deep en- ough for a battleship! New England is a bastion point- ing toward _. Just as every transatlantic flyer from Lindbergh to Corrigari went by way of New- foundland, skirting or flying over the Marltimes. vessels also find the shortest crossing by the Great Cir- cle route. The chances are that any invasion from Europe would hit this section first. From the point of view of national defence. New Eng- land is an outpost on the Atlan- ' INCREASE (Cont-in frmn ‘ value. The ova. Scott; e0, was 12,- 763,300 undo, with o. landed 119 from ast month. Island's catch of 1.019301) pounds brought $10,070 to the fishermen, compared with the $13,012 received the previous year for 641,100mpouds. were the only f taken gfgagdalensdk the total catch of 15,- un ringing $848. com- pared” with 6,500 pounds, valued at $260 takien in December. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND The Prince Edward Island Fish- eries show an increase of M8110 lbs. in catch and an increase of $3,600 in landed value. Smelts show a decrease of 32,600 lbs. in catch with a decrease of $1,065 in landed value. The cod fishery 1n- crcased by $1,700 lbs. with an in- crease of $2,740.80 landed value. There were 33,200 lbs of oysters taken this month with a value of $996. Landing of halce and cusk increased by 54.300 lbs, with an increased of $272 in landed value. The table rlson of the total anded value of all fish Boston is the northernmost bat- tleship port on the Atlantic coast of the United States A defending American fleet would find Port- land and Portsmouth valuable, as they would enable the refitting and refueling of smaller vessels without cluttering up Boston Har- bor, but the base of operations in- ev’tably would be e=iabli=hed here. When- these things are under- e meaning of the dredging along the coast becomes clearer. Battleships bum oil for fuel, In the liirh of this the digging of 30- foorchiinnels to oil terminals at Quincy and at Chelsea, in Boston Harbor, begins to make more sense. ‘iose who think in terms of de- fending New England ‘from bat- tleships and plans say that there are five things we can do to make "iirselves secure: Build fixed seaooast harbor defences at the prinoi al ports, 2, Add strong ant aircraft de- fences. 3. Have an effective Atlantic fleet. 4. Have a New England arm of the national air force 5. Establish a small. motorized mobile army, readily available, on the spot. INSPECTS COLLIERIES GLACE BAY. N S-(CP) —To learn "just what they have in the coal fields here that. we haven't and what we have that haven't," James Dickson, I1 oif Brf Columibia mines visited Oape Breton col- lie__ri_es. Mrs. Neil Richardson and Mrs, Pertrick Chapman. wifeo of rescued Cavalier crew members, were asnom ten passengeos arriving on the Clipper, Immediately upon learning of the rescues early to- day. they prepared to .ioin their husbands here. The Noakes supplied an odd cir- cumstantial tangent to the acci- dent. Until Saturday Mrs. Noakes never had been up in a plane, Her hudaand, veteran of 100.000 miles in the air. persuaded her to ae- company him on the trip. A na-tlve_ of Scranton. Pa... and a Princeton graduate. Noakes was New York ‘vet auctioneer during the Great ar. Had Postponed Flllht The Millers had planned to leave for Bermuda Friday bilt were reported to have postponed their flight a day because of bad weather. ‘Ihlbot managed to cling to a life belt-none o4’ the survivors apparently had time 0o strap their bellts around their bodies-width one arm. A former Harvard ath- lete. he was on his way to a Ber- muda vacation to oonvalesce from a skiing accident. One arm was 1n a plaster cast. lvllss Smith. owner of a. Ber- muda accounting firm, came to New York on business last. Sun- day and planned to re-turn home ‘Thursday. She was detained until Saturday. the former Mrs. {niche-m is Katherine (Honey) 11px of Wayne, Pa... where patients, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 11px, live. Heir hus- band! is an executive of a Hamil- ton um-ber firm. Of the crew members, Captain Richardson and Chav- mem are veterans of sent-ice on British imperial Airways‘ "Empire routes" from {tendon to Egypt. India. South Africa and Australia, married a. few weeks B80 in Baltimore. and Willie/ms régcfintlv took his wife to Bermuda ve, The weather bureau at Wsshiflll- ten warned of irales today from Cape Hatteras to the Delaiwsirc breakwater. and storms north from that point to Blnck Island, indi- heavy going for the rescue D. g pQpEYE _..1vow shoiving-"Yes, Sir, Tluxfe My E1011!" - Tomorrowfi-fbrouairi; Pains." THUS IS ONLY SPRING WATER \ | I IGULE‘, -'\GULP.' \il/ during deoe as compared. with the same month last: year, ' as well as similar information con- cerning the principal varieties. DECEMBER 1938 ‘Total quantity of all fish land- ed 1.0l9,300 lbs. Landed value $16,672. Lbs. Value Smelts- - — 304.900 9,5112 00d - — — -—399.800 3.9% Oysters — — -—'i»3,200 096 Hake and Cilsk 174.600 873 DECEMBER 1937 Total quantity of all fish land- ——-—-———--841,l00 Lbs Landed Value — - — -$13.072. Lbs. Value Smelts — - 837,500 10.577 Cod — — — -118.100 1,258 Hake as Cusk 180,800 601 Violence Flares U. A- W- Meeting (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DEIROIT, Jan. 22—H,and to hand fighting broke out. 1n a meet- ing of approximately 2,000 auto- mobile workexs today. marking the first mass violence oif the clash be- and foeeof sidenit of the powerful Uni Automobile Workers (Co Industrial Orgamizations) union has been challenged by the un- ion‘s executive board. The fighting oocinircd mt. a meet- ing of the Plymouth local of the U, A. W, in Gas ‘Iechniicel Illa/h School, A force of nearly 800 po- lioe was on hand, and the violence was short lived. but the audience was dotted wilth black eyes and bruised chins, Chinese Woman Leads Soldiers VANCOUVER, Jan. 22 -(CP)— Leader of a guerrilla band of 300 Chinese soldiers, Mrs. Chao She, 75 years old, has become a fam- our figure in the Sine-Japanese war. The dauntless old Chinese wom- l an, clad in military uniform, not only fighting the Japanesebut making them feed her soldiers, said F. Y. Young, Chinese news- paper-man, a visitor here. “I was on the Eastern frontjust. before I left China," he said. "I noticed the soldiers were eating Japanese fish and when I asked them why they referred me to their leader. - "I went to the leader's tent ex- pecting to find a great husky man as guerrilla commander. To my amazement there was an old lady of 75 in military uniform. . "It was the famous Mrs. Chao. She told me that the day before her soldiers had captured 15 big boxes of Japanese food and 00 boxes of ammunition. “Then she smiled and asked where I would be at Christmas. She asked ire to leave my address and she hoped she'd be able to send me a fine Christmas present. She'd get it, she hoped from the Japanese." AWAIT SEASON BRISTOL, P. E. I. —-(OP) — Fishermen of this King; County villa e already are preparing for operihig of the lobster season next spring. About 2.000 traps will be built during the winter. CUSTOMERS SAVE WINDSOR. N. S. —(CP>-1'~‘ive thousand customers of the Valley Division of the Avon River Power Com ny will benefit from an ap- prox te annual saving of $29,000 under a new rate schedule ap- proved bv the Nova Scotia Public RDIAN Long Debate Anticipated In Dommons ____. UITAWA, Jun. zo-rcm-vo employment Ind tlhe swan 111M111 1W the Domini Government to 009° with. it. will be up for dlwllllhlfl wlben Ialmr w: n Wm"- the Throne. The party whips 1181/0 speakers to follow MI. R089" "mm should strewn out the least until next Thursday with the possibility that. it may go over in- to the next week. 1t 181891}! d9‘ pengilOn big?“ contmveahcsialmtah‘: CS . Ina-n speakers than those already 1181011 may be aroused to enter the 118110 l! it becomes w hea d. The new lists of returni118 01116- er for the federal electoral dis- trcts wi-J be announced LOmOXTOW by Jules Castonguay in a 511901111 issue oi inc Canada uazettie, This is one step in ieadinms for a gen- eral election either next fall or the following spring. when Parliament first opened it was regarded as a foregone conclus- ion among Liberal members that the Government would go to the country this fall but Lhdlé igaekeng some were exrpreslnli 011 1111 said it was possible the vote might not be taken until next s ring _ The preponderance o oplxuoil. however, sllll is that, the election will be 1n the fall. It is resnrded as good strategy to go w the country at, title earliest opportunity after the cumin e ect of the Canada-Un- ited B tes and United Kingdom- United Sta trade agreements, Speeches of ‘Prado Minister Euler and Labor Minister lcogers before the session opened also indicated an, autumn election. The belief this 1500118 168i Sleilfi before an apnea. the peope tended to lengthen the adores de- bate and may be depended on to htfiatch other debates which will o ow The past week saw Conservative Leader Maniop make his maiden ef- fort in the House as new leader of the official opposition Dr. Manion centred much of his attack on the Government's handling of the uri- employmient situation. 1n the Senate, Conservative lead- er Melghen assailed the Govern- ment's failure w admit its defence (‘o-operation with the United King- dom when it announced proposed increase in its appropria ion for national defence. The suggestion Canada could ever defend itsef was sheer hypocrisy, he claimed, Government Leader Dandurand held Parliament should determine if and when Canada. should rtic- ipete im any war, even if ritain were en ed it. I-lo cited Si: John A. acDonald as endorsing that. view, The Senate, after last Tuesday ilihd Wednesday, adjourned to Feb. Named Possible Successors To Fisheries Post (c, P, by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Jan. 2Z-—Arl sn- anriouncement is expected 51721111’ on appointment of a suwesscr to W A. Found a: deputy minister o! the Dominion Department of Fish- eriu. 1t was learned wnigttit. MA Found retired at Christmas time is "after nearly half a century of ser- Vl ce. It was expected that if the new deputy is chosen from outside the dope . a likely choice Woul be V. J. Potitler, Liberal memb of Parliament for Shelburne-Yar- mouth-Clare, who lives in Yar- mouth. N. 8.. and has an intimi- ate knowledge of fisheries. Should a member of the fisherlel departmental staff be promoted. to the post as executive head of tlia department. the selection 11/0111 probably be made from among four candidates. it. was learned. Under consideration are: A. J, Whita- more, Ottawa. head of the depart- ment's western division: J. Mother-well. Vancouver. chief sup- ervisor of the Britsih Columbia division; Major D. H, Sutherland, Halifax, eastern chief supervisor: and J. A. Rodd. Ottawa. director of fish culture. _ J. J. Oowie. directed of fislierier promotion and inspection. is act- ing as deputy minister. but doe! not figure as a permanent ao- poiritee. as he ls at the retirement aire. Close Classes Al: Rothesay SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 22- (CE-Classes at Rotliesay Colleg- iate sohool have been suspended owing to prevni once of a mild type of influenza. Twenty-five boys art crowded into the school hospital and l5 boarding students have re- turned to their homes. An unusually large number oi cases have been reported in Saint John and other parts of New Brunswick Utill ties Board . -. vGQ-I-irwv-v" ,... .. Aqu _-