s —'l'hla cells-Inn as reserved for lo or local lltolosl hat advertising '3 nature g ass! be iaaartsd strictly payable _h I i I . i -oanm driving u hameas at Bruce's. i -AI‘T$ CHBISIMLS use Gltllt / . Kruschen Salts. Taylor Drug ., Kensington. H-fl-tf. I -oa.oaa wavy,’ wall lined l horse rugs, special price, at Bruce's. L-aaod-m-al. ' —l'-'Ult BUYER. —-‘ Mr. Justin l Iottor of Paris, ‘Franco, is how at lie office of B. Graham Rogers, Bummerslde. buying silver fox pelts ‘ 11-2497-11-1941. --DOUBLI HEADER. hockey . . match in the Kensington Rink i Thursday, Jan. 3rd, at; 1.30 pm“ f , Silver Wings vs. Baltic and Ramblers vs. New Arman. Skating ,_ after match. Admission l0 and 20 ‘ cents. ’ L-Mfl-l-I-iil -BBING Ill/I‘! ‘IIIS Will- . Mr. ‘Justin Rotter of Paris, France, will be leaving at the end of this week, so bring in your silver fox y pelts immediately and take‘ ad- ,. vantage of this good cosh market. .. , , Office of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- ‘ nor-side. L-3330-i-2-3l t " —S'l‘. - MARY'S CHRISTMAS ' AnTY-‘fhe children of St. , srys Sunday School were enter- ‘ tained on Saturday afternoon to a Christmas party in the parish hall. Previous to the supper than was short service in the church. Von. hdeacon White, D.D., presented opriscsandgiftsofoandyto e children after supper. 'I'he hall . very gay with tree d decorations. S, , ».; -SIICIAL SIBVICIS — The Circumcision of Our lord was l- arked with special services in th~ Anglican and Roman. Catholic lChurches at Summerside. In St Mary's Church thsro was a cole~ ation of_ Holy i" mrnunion ‘at nine o'clock, the celebrant being Von. Archdeacon C. do W. White, ~ DD. In St. Paul's Church Nae day was observed by lhsses at '1, 0, and High Mass at 10.80. Largo con- ~ gregatiorus astounded the services. S. Y. "CHIIDISIAS ALI‘! PIECE COUNTY IDBQITALJPhe v ' tlents and nursing staff were not rgotten on Christmas day and e many gifts made the day much brightvr for those who were obliged to be indoors hr tho los- tivs season. Miss Jessie and Millie Strong very kindy urirnmed a tree for the female ward and it was like a ray of sunshine to the in- mates when it was‘ ltt up on Christmas eve. More was a pres- ont for evow patient and candy and fruit for the children, which gr : t 533?? . '32 fights} 5S3 P egg. figs. 3 i-Miss Dot Riv-win was Hie wol some guest over the holiday o! Mrs. Reginald Morrison. I. . -—lvli'. Wm. Iflfllbh M 980115011‘ ton. N. 3., I tllegiscst of m. I154 w- v. 1. rims hlcflscaio. s. Tim vowel-airs n-m m nosing. alooauu, isoouai as snmucim; puss ass you vital ..__.i_.._ _.. _.. ..___, and L-SNB-l-Z-Ql. . ALBERJJON Rev. Dr. Boss and dsulhtcr snu- aboth, were entertained Christmas evningothx Mruand Mrs. Jack , i. Cedric Crockett who is attending Prince oi Wales ollege, Charlotte- town, ‘ is spending the Christmas holidays with his ‘parents. Mr. and lhluflammcnd Crockett, of Alma. if“ Rayner. 3f Grecia- Mr. "George ‘Thompson. ‘of Sum- mcrsido, motored to Albsrton on Wednesday, and reports the car roads in passable condition. Mr. Alan Clank, Mr. Gordon Bar- bour and Mr. Howard Dunbar, all from Alma, were to Summer-side re- cently on business. Mr. Alan McLeod- hasueturnod home from Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown, to spend the Christ- mas holidays with his parents, Rev. :11). and Mrs. McLeod, of Elms- e. . Mr. Byron Crockett, of Coleman, is spending Christmas week in Al- ma, at the home. of his parents. The Boy Scouts of Alberton are to be commended on the good spirit they have shown at Christmas time, as they worked hard delivering Christmas parcels to the needy children. The B. C. M. P. of Aiberton are on their job as usual. ‘The day be- fore Christmas they made a raid at. Portage, and were successful in ob- taining one hundred and fifty gal- lons of liquor. shortly after, they made another raid in Albertcn, and secured several gallons more. It is quite evident that the R. C. M. P. can soc that tho-money spent on liquor can be used for a better pur- pose. Christmas Day passed quietly but enjoyably in Alberton. Old Santa Claus came to town all right, and didn't forgot anyone. The price of potatoes does not scam in aflect Santa Claus I guess he rnust have foxes to selll All who enjoyed skating did Justice to the job, after noon or evening. There were quite a number out sleigh driving. Those with some speed were seen on the Montrose river, where they enjoyed a couple of hours driving and in keen competiti . The Tuxls Boys oi Alberton, are busy practicing for a play to be staged in the Institute Hall in the near future, under the direction of Mr. Herbie Matthews. The Montrose Missionary Society or the United Church held their annual meeting at Mrs. Ranlsay Hardy's on December 30th. A re- port o‘! tho year's wonk was given. which was very satisfactory. The oflicers for the New Year were as follows: President, Mrs. W. Hardy; Vice-president, Mrs. A. Hardy; Sec- retary, Miss l. Clark; Treasurer, Miss B. Bownoss: ‘Temperance Sec- retory, Mrs. L. Dimbar; Ch. Stew- ardghip and Finance, Mrs. R. Hardy; Associate Helpers, Secre- tary, Mrs. McNeil: Missionary Monthly ‘Secretary, Mrs. Campbell; to Presbyterial, Mrs. D. ll and Mrs. W. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. John Block, cf Al- bortcn, who spent Christmas Day h. Lot 16, returned home Wednes- day night.‘ hens Wednssday night pounding the funeral of his mother. his. lerman Dymcnt. of Mont- ia a patient in the Prince a";- mo. cg lo, were visitors to Sum- asoraide for Christmas Day. People of Prince Edward Islmd wilbesaddoncdtohearofthe ' Math of Mlo. Silas Gambia. Oli Dw- ma, an aged and respected rosi- dsnt of Cascumifiii- . 3k. H bert Campbell of Mont- “ Wednesday , when he a l: 1i“ Irons Hardy, RJL, oi Sum- , is pending the Christmas lsolidswo with her parents. W. 5nd Bank of Mommas. ._ 3-,. flmkar, of Alma. is“ on a three ts Inca, whore he will vilt daIglitn-A. - arc vanes an expraalvs. our- m‘ alien, I’! ll vnlnatl , e d chilly a J3me” .aaw It. Thomas Class, Albarton, re- d; turned hon New Glasgow, where he was m o and Mrs. Ronald- lllclienna. c, -3[_g IE S;[jj~d]§i O’ ‘v& Jttmlllnrv Mr. Harris Rogers. Coleman. with his sister, Miss Greta Rogers rc- turned recently from m. Allison University. Among other students spending the holidays at their homes here, are: Mr. Willard O'Brien, Elmsdale, of St. Dunstanfis University; Mr. Fred Champion, Oiieary. 0i Mt. Al-- lison University; Mr. Elwood Mc- Pherson, Dunblane, Mt. Allison; Mr. Edwin Turner, O’Leary, Sum- merside High School; Mr. Garland Brooks, Oleary, oi Immanuel Col- lege, ‘lbronto. A message has been received hero by relatives that Mr. William Gil- cash, formerly of Dunblane, is in a hospital in Dalhousle, N11, suffer- lpg from blood uoisoning. A serious accident occurred rc- oently in Springfield West, when Mr. Charles Crossman had a leg broken by a log, which rolled from a pilg oi wood with which he was working. . Another regrettable accident oc- curred recently in Mt. Royal, when Mr. lllorrest Phillips had some fin- gers lscersted while working with an engine. ‘The death occurred in Glenwood on Dec. 23rd of Mr. John James Hickey. an aged resident of that place. lifr. Hickey had resided in the United States for a number of years, returning to his home a few years ago an invalid, under the care of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Boulter. It is regretted that s. few days previous to his death, Mrs. Boulter fell down stairs and broke her arm near the shoulder. The funeral of Mr. Hickey took place to Brae Ro- man Catholic Church on Dec. 26th. the Requiem Mass being celebrated by the pastor, Rev. George McDon- ald. Interment was in the adjoin- ing cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the iamily. The many friends of Mr. Ralph McLellan, West Cape, were sorry to learn that he hsd his hand saverely laccrated with s circular saw, whils cutting wood recently, and all hope to sea him fully recover the use of his hand soon Wain. Miss ‘Gladys Stewart returned last week to Boston, after spending the summer months at her home at West Point. Mr. Roy Smith returned last» week to his home in West Point. from Prince County Hospital, where he had spent the last three months receiving treatment. including a serious operation, and is r-Cstlnl? comfortably. cuarsnuss mas sun amanrsrumam‘ n NEW cmscovv A large érowd was in attendance at the Christmas tree and enter- tainment which was held in the New Glasgow Church of Christ on Dec. 19th. The various numbers were well received and showed careful 9TB‘ paration on the part of those tak- ing part in the Drllfllim- with Rev. Wm. G. Quiglflv. act- jng as chairman the followln¢ program was carried out! opening chorus. O Como all W Faithful, by the School- Address of Welcome. by 31"" Hill. Recitation, Evelyn Hickoii. .5010, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Hil- Hickok Recitation by ureolrnarl Dickie- n. Recitation. Allison Slkvenwl so“; by Loyal Girls. class Recitation. Elaine Parkman. Song, trristmas Music. by 56"" girls. Merry Christmas Drill. Primary agitation, Shelton Warren- Recitation, Arthur Dlcklewn- Pantomime. Des;- Little Stranger. by Marlon Unll- ' Quip, Vernon Hill. Recitation by Harold MacDonald- Recltaticn. Lloyd l-Iiclcox. Drill, Loyal Girls class. Recitation, Charles Dickieson. 34,10 by Colin Warren. Recitation, Ralph Dickioson. Recitation by melon HOW“- Plntomlmv. bead, Kindly Light. by myal Girls class. Recitation by mmelrlmwmnald- Star Drill, seven grs. nation, by Lils MacDonald. 5e10, by Herbert Stevenson- , -, m. Angels muses w tho World. Closing chorus. Hark the Hi-‘flm Angels Sing. the school- At the close of the 117°81'11"‘ Santa Claus arrived and Vlfllded our the nicelv decorated tree in q manner. tins pupil with a giitind trest- 11“ gigging of tho National An- them brought the owmm w '- closo. ' 11$ organist for the aveninl "l! . win. o. Quisin- , ______.___..__. C. P. II Gunilla‘: ssooial Win) ( ' , n, a. Doc. s0- sna Meredith Allbon Whlta. libre- rian at University of New Brims- wit. Rcdssfiicsi. died hboMiI-l anili- t l ‘Sim imm- _ 3M!“ as... ahhgof l s; g5 ii a " lag? wnlsnnw NUMERBY TUSPIES Copyright, 1934- by Associated Press (By Guardian's Special Wire) M . nu. 1—Continued merciless "liquidation” of those who work against the Soviet was plainly forecast today in the official Com- munist newspaper Pravda as Lenin- m-ad- echoed to the shots which killed 1d anti-Stalin Terrorists. Commenting on the execution oi Leonid Nlcolaieif and 13 companions found guilty of murdering Sergei Kiroii’, the newspaper said "Soviet power never had- and never will shoy mercy to spies and murderers or bribed agents of Capitalist secret services no matter what their char- actor.” The shot fired at Kirofl was des- posed of, and were unanimous in de- nunciation of "Provocateurs" who have used Foreign Bourgeois and the white perss to “misrepresent" the situation at the U. S. S. R. Meanwhile, the bodies of Nicolaleif and 13 companions who perished yesterday in front of a special Len- ingrad firing squad remained as elo- quent evidence of the efficiency of Soviet justice. Nicolaiefl’, who the Soviet said had confessed, and 413 associates’ were shot in the city where the murderer was convicted immediately after the military coils um of the Supreme Court found t em guilty. The court, sitting secretly, needed but two days to hear the evidence against the men charged with head- ing the Leningrad counter-revolu- tionary group that assertedly plotted to overturn Joseph Stalin's dictator- ship by-‘Ibrrcrism. Stalin himself, Secretary of tho Communist party's all-powerful Cen- tral Executive Committee, was mark- ed for death. the confessions of the men as published by the Soviet said. Purpose of the group. the govem- merit charged, was the overturn of the Proleteriat dictatorship set up by Stalin's group and the adoption,of the Zlnovleif-Trotsky platform which advocates the world Communist re- volution. The Foreign Office scornfully den- led reports Gregory Zinoviefl and Leo Kamenefl, one-time potent fig- ures in Communist ranks, had been executed. They were arrested in connection with the Kirotl conspiracy and their fate is still unknown. The Soviet has indwtted they may be deported to Siberia. _ Death of Nlcolalefi and his as- sociates brought to 117 the grim toll exacted by swift-striking Soviet jus- tice as the Moscow Government, stir- red to bitter outbursts of fury by Kiroffs murder, made good its threats to wreak vengeance on his assassins. ‘ Hitherto 103 alleged white guards, contra-revolutionlsts and terror sus- pects had b n executed. So far as was revealed, however, none was di- rectly implicated in the Leningrad crime. ' SlIER-BRDOKE SCHOOL CLOSING Tho Shesbrooke school closing held in Sher-brooks hall Friday af- ternoon Dec. 21, was largely at- tended. The following was the program which was presented in a very pleasing manner. Chorus, The Best Day oi All? Welcome by junior boys and girls; Dialogue. Gore's Callers; Recitation by Prowse Chappell; Christmas Wishes, by eight junior Recitation by R0? MacArthur; Dialogue’. The School Board's Visit, Song, Santa Claus by the girls; Recitation by Reta Bemaivl; Dia- logue. The Sick Doll, by three juniors; Monologue, Somebodys Picture. by Mary Calbcck; Dialogue Waiting for the Doctor: Recitation by Claire Laughlin and Olive Har- ris: Arrival oi Santa Claus, and distribution of candy and gifts from the tree, pupils present gift to tea- cher, visitors treated with chocolate from teacher. Song Farewell Christ- mos and National Anthem. Address to Teacher: Miss Etta Stewart: Dear Teacher: Again the pupils parents and friends are gathered together at our hali yearly exam- inations. We feel we cannot let such an opportune day new bv without some words of appreciation to our teacher. Skies you came among us only a few months sgo you have won the love and respect of the pupils. We feel assured your patience has many, many times been unjustly tried. but by your profound ability o: teaching ‘you have gained a victory over us worthy of honor and, glory. not only to your self dear teacher, but to your pupils as well. ' Please accept this gift as a token of our love and esteem and that thoNowYesr may befulloihaii- piness and good cheer for teacher and ill-fills. (hi behalf of the pupils oi’ the School. wo- wish Y0“ I very happy Christmas. rimming‘ L Woman Saved From Gallows (A- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) UJNDON, Jan. i-Lydia Binks condemned to die Jan. 3- for the murder of her child, was roprieved tonight. The Home Secretary's decision was coiweyed ‘in the solhrltor " Durham, where Mrs. Blinks was scheduled to hang, who had pet- itioned for her reprieve. ‘ Had she gone to the gallows Mrs. Binks woul have been th: second woman t». die in Erlgland in eight years. Mrs. Ethel Lillie‘ Majol woshcngedartl-Iuil Dec- 20 fcn the poisoning other husband. Frederick Rushwoith, 29-year- old falnn hand convicted along with lvhs. Bmks of burying thefi child born at Yrrk last lunch, was not ioprlevod. He is in prison at Leotgwait- ing execution Jan. 2, The jury which convicted Mrs Blnks, 24-year-old domestic worker who wassepalraited from her hus- band at the time the (mime was committed, added its “strongest possible nar endaltion" than mercy be shown hes- Testimony at her "trial painted her as a simple,‘ child-like person whiise irltelli lax was below noi- ma. Increase In Min- eral Production (O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Jan. 1—Canada's es- timated mineral production in- creased 26 percent in value from $221,495,253 in 1933 to $278,387,000 in 1934. Metals as a group totalled $192,668,000, an increase of 31 psr- cent over 1933 and o1 25 percent over the value of the. metallic pro- duction of 1929, the previous high year. In making this comparison. how- svcr. the Dominion Bureau o! Statistics states in its 1934 review, it must be realized that gold this year was valued at $34.49 per fine ounce as against a valuation in 1929 of $20.67. To offset this. the report adds. the prices of bass met. als were considerably higher in 1929 than in the year under review The value of the! gold output was greater than ever before, the re- port discloses- Zoo Hea_d Spends Night With Bats NEW YORK, Jan. l-D1‘. Ray. mend L. Ditunais, disclosed you“. day that he now passes a good part of his nights alone in his office at the New York Zoological Park, the Bronx, studying the habits of sev- en vampire bats. His nocturnal vlgils are being-made in colabor- ation with two tropical institutions nowconductin; the most exhaus- tive researches ever centied around these flying mammals. Last year Dr. Ditmars brought back from Panama a lone specimen which he studied and photographed before its death. Last Sepwmbe he returned with four male bats cap- tured in Tkinidsd. Ten days ago he received three female bats sent him by Dr. Herbert C. Clark, head of the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory in Panama. with this flock the cur- atorhopcstobecorrlsthcfirstman to breed and rear vampire bats in captivity. A few specimens Hive given birth to young in captivity subsequent to-capture, he said, but the gestation period is unknown. "Making Movie Film In order to keep the seven under close observation, he erected a cage for them in his office. At night he sits in the darkness before the cage straining his eyes to catch their movements and listening to the slight scraping sound as they walk across the newspaper-covered floor of their cage. A motion picture comers. is focussed on the cage and the scientist experiment to get the bats used to the strong lights nec- essary iorgood pictures. Last year he published a paper discribing his findings resulting from the study of the lone speci- men. Now, he said, those discover- les have been borne out by the ao- tions of, his new specimens. Ho will give a complete account of them at tho annual meeting of the New York Zoological Society to be hold on January B. During the day the seven bats hang hood down in a cluster in the corner of their cage so the curator must take the most of his studies at night when they are active. lfo said that the "th ‘ ‘ on the wings have been a subject of much discussio . but he has motion pic- tures showing that they are "pod- ded foot" upon which the bat walks when ho descends to earth. I-lo said he also has established that thd bat tskas its food by lapping with a long tongue instead oi sucking. Tho three bats sent him Panamam are a bit bigger and more gray than the specimens from Trin- idad. All seven, he said. a" to be in good health and are not so nervous before the camera as they were when they first. arrived. in order to get them used to the lights ho usod small bulbs at. tho start and gradually mhstituted larger col. uric/Scat With Asthma. Asthma usually attacks at night, the one time when rest is needed Inmt. Rance the loss of strength. the nor- vous dcbility, tho 1cm of flesh and other evils which must he suspected unless relief is secured. Fortunately $1M . Dr. J. D. Kellogg's has proved its mor- lwNlMf-ZNT Rm Rhodes Scholar ’ Gets His Colors (Dy The Canadian Iran) SACKVELJIB. N. 3.. Jan. ,1- Mhny Canadian Rhodes Scholars have gone to Oxford University and led various sports teams thcrc and Norman Laldlaw, Rhodes Scholar from New munswick, has dnnc his share also. according to infonnaticn received by Nov. W. S. Godfrey. student secretary of Mount Allison University, where Laldlaw studied previous to his departure for ling- land. Laldlaw played on the "first" ruggor team of University College. considered the strongest side of the 23 universities. Later football gave way to track and field events and the Maritime boy still held up his end. After winning tho senior 100 yards dash and broad jump at the fall University sports, Laidlaw attend- ed the trials for the infer-varsity relays and made the varsity team, getting his “oolors" in the 100 and 200 yard relays. Then winter cams around-or what Laidlaw describe s as "rain fog and miserable drizzle that they call winter"-e.nd hockey was in vogue. He got along well in this branch of sport also, but. he said. the only ones who played this win‘- ter pastime were Canadians and Americans. In spite of this their rinks are "palatiaL-the Sports Drome at Richmond, which is our home rink, has a cafe, banquet hall, orchestra and a largo number of employees," the Rhodes ‘ ' concluded. WILL MONEY T0 CHARITY NEW YORK, Jan. 1—One and a quartet million dollars was bo- queathed to charity Monday in the will of a shy and retiring philan- thropist, who for years had made large dbnations to charities secret- ly. shunning organization activity of all kinds. The philanthropist was Reuben M. Isaacs, of Cincinnati, Kansas City, Rochester and New York, a quiet man of retiring nature. He died December 13. ‘ Then only a five line paid obit- uary notice recorded his death in the metropolitan newspapers. T0- dcy through his generosity, organ- ised charity received its largest Christmas gift of the season. Isascs, a. bachelor, was born in Cincinnati. He organized his own clothing concern as a young man in his 20's. men a resident of Rochester, and became nationally known in that line cf business. By terms of the will, $875,000 is to go outright to l6 Catholic, Jew- ish and Protestant welfare agen- cies. The residue of the estate, was to be divided among the 16 charitable institutions. Mr. Isaacs was 54. PERIOD OF REUNION IS GIVEN TO FAMILY FORT 3181113. Ont. Jan. 1-10! a few brief hours today Mrs. Jose- phine Ortenzi and one of her twin sons, Dello, were reunited with the husband and father, Barnabas Or- tenzi, and two other children. Mary and Rinaldo, at the Fort Eris ferry landing. The meeting took place in the dingy waiting room of the ferry company, and marked the first time the husband and wife had met in four years. The family entered United States from Italy originally, but were scp- srated when Mrs. Ortenai and her twin sons were refused rc-ont-ry as she sought to return after a visit to relatives in Canada four years ago. (menu had sought permission from Ottawa that ho be permitted to enter Cicada with his two other children. but his plan was rejected. His only alternative is an appeal to Washington for permission for his wife and twin sons to return to United States. Should this fail. it is expected the Canadian Gov- ernment will deport Mrs. Ortenai and her two sons ‘i0 Italy. The meeting today 11s originally scheduled for the centre of the Peace Bridge but this idea was abandoned in favor of the ferry waiting room. Thom was much cm- bu-milng and excited conversation as the quintctto greeted each who": and exchanged Christmas gifts. Dario, the other twin, remained with friends near Welland for the ay. China Imports Canadian Silver China m-esents a strange anomah in hor i‘ cisl system While founded on silver also hos-sol! pm- ducos practically none of the metal which consequently has to be impor- ted. Previous to the world upheaval in financial matters when the vari- ous countries want cfl tho gold standard, China had trade busineu but managed to balance hcr budlvt by remittances from Chinese abroad who were building up in- comes in their native land prepara- tory to the time when they would returntopassthsrestofthoirdays and be gathered to their fathers. forofln investment and ign ax- in tho diplomatic, naval. military and missionaries fields. The wu-ld depression put a crimp in the two lattor almcnditurea as well as the rornittlices from the sons of China abroad and with the United States adopting the Silver Purchase program in connection with their monetary Iystom. silver commenced to flow from China and put their monetary affairs all askow, trade lihswiss being affected. To stop the flow of silver from thobolcstial sm- llife and try to straighten the tangle out, China has placed an export duty on silver. The question is a "f! important for Canada as Ohlnlhll been ‘s ill Jlaaof stiles. atrial gm“, m“, “wankers _ psnanurcrslnmianuaouu A ‘Halifa; Pm Arrivals lrrivahl- City of Corinth from Calcutta. Lady Drake from B. W. mdm, Lutzen from. St. John's. S. Mason from Local Harbour. Patavana from Local Barbour. B880 from local Barbour. J-lllllfllh- Can. leader to focal Harbour. Lutaen to Local Harbour. S. Mason to focal Harbour. Patavana to Local Harbour. Vessels in lorth:— Con. under, dischargiw. City of Corinth. discharg‘ lg. can. Scottish, loading. . Lady Drake. discharging. Lutuen, discharging. S. Mason, loading. Patavana, loading. , . Wsgland, disch ' Barge, loading. Ergo, iosding. VoIels duo to Arrive:- Dec. ‘B—Doke from Port ‘Iialbot. Hesse. from Immingham. Glenbank from Far list. fpndon Corpn. from Phila. Finso from Saint John. ‘ya from R ‘ ‘ Sulairia from Saint John. .Cavelicr from Jamaica. Man. Brigade from Saint John. Duchess of York from Liverpool Zii-Beqverdale from Saint John. Duchess of Bediord from Saint John. Ciss from Jamaica. Colborne from B. W. indies. 30—Cheda'bucw from 1!. C. ports. Auranis. from New York. ilk-Dominica from New York. Belle Isle from St. John's. Jan. l-Boston City from Now York. il-Silversandal from For East. 3-—Dady Nelson from Bermuda. 4—-Beaverbrae from Saint John. Duchess of Atholl from Liver- pool. Man. Commerce from St. John. Drottningholm from Gotten- burg. Lady Somers from Boston. 5—Montclsre from Saint John. Franconia from Southampton, Transylvania from Glasgow. Gonn from New York. 6—Antonia from New York. Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Caimross from Saint John. Valfloflta from Italy. ‘L-Dorninica from St. John's. L-vardulia from Glasgow. lit-City of Herobord from Ia;- Bast FAREWELL GATHERING On Thursday evening, Dec, 13th, a pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Ella MacDon- ald, Dariington, when over sixty of the friends and neighbors gathered to bid farewell to her daughter Jean, who left tho following Satur- day morning for Maine. When all had assembled, Mr. Donald Mac- Donald called the house to order and appointed Mr. E. Howatt chair- man, who in a few wall-chosen ro- marks, called on Miss Miriam Dol- lar, who read the following address and Miss Catherine ‘McPherson. presented a well-filled purse. Miss MacDonald, although taken by sur- prise, thanked them all for their kindness and gifts. Short addresses were given by Mr. Howatt and Mr. Gordon Mchsod, after which all Joined in singing "m: She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was then served by the ladies present, and the remainder of the evening was spent in music and games, when shortly after midnight, all departed wishing Jean a pleasant journey. Following was tho address: Dear Jean,--We, your neighbors and friends, have gathered hero to- nighttobidyoufarowcllcnyom departure for Maine. During the years you have boon amongst us, you have always been s. true friend. We shall not forget your friendly smile Jean. And we wlllbolongingfortbo timcwhen you will return to the Island. We now ask you to accept this small token, not for its esteemed value, but as a remembrance of tho times we had together. Signed on behalf of your many friends and neighbors. 101001010, Doc. I-Japan h do- vcloping her factories t4- such an extent that she bids fair to become a great rival of countries long supreme in this field, Mrs. B. P. Plumtre. ‘“ ‘ for the board of control in ths coming municipal election. told the fossils of Nations Society. Mira. Plurntro was a dele- gate to the 15th International Red Cross confercnpo in Japan recently. "Japan is also a great agricult- ural natlm." said Mrs. Plin-ntro, courteo Ibr example, over the radio in Ja- pan you hour announcements to the effect that ‘the cherry blossoms are in bloom in such and such a place,’ and that tho chryssnthem- illlll are nrticularly lovely now.’ ‘Hie Japanese are determined that their children shall know what a love land they live in. ‘ children visit shrines, tamp- los, places cf beauty and are en- couraged to believe that the study of beauty forms a definite part of education. qhoy no also invited to contrbuio to the county's plans force. And yet I feel that the children, in the and. will be far more imprused by the daily teach- lngiliudOrcas. to regard as friends the other nations of the world, than by the fact that they are contributing towards aero- nland." trial Department of the Canadian National Railways. In i030 China took 7,322,000 ounces of silver valued at $338000 franc Canada and it is probable tho figure is much greater than this from Canadian silver indirectly. 1934 figures arc fldnmwuacos with a value of mmmlnut HiMJANi, IS, R_E__[illl;l:f,- (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire Mill-ENS 1.. , Jon. i-Reoom that ' a revolution was in full in Albania and that daily were being fought in which a nun», ber had been killed and wo reached hers today from the Is l... of Corfu. -.. The dispatches said King Bog. was taking the most severe moss-l» urea against ms reported uvrlliflll- and was tablishing martial law 1n mg gquggry, .12.... The impression in Athens wad» that the government was in dan- ger. The rebels denied. said the Cos-ill dispatches, that their leader, who is said to be a former aide ofthe king, had been arrested. 1- ’ Re last week from Athens that a revolt had broken out“il""' neighboring Albania were prompt-i’; _ ' ly denied by the Albanian govern‘; mont, which telegraphed a formalj _ s‘ ‘ to several of its Europ, can embassies stating complsti," calm prevailed in the country. , 1,, The previous reports were pub- llshed Dec. 24 in the newspaper, Kathimerina and quoted travellefl“. from Albania as saying 2,000 m v _ were marching on Titans, capital. N Little Albania became a mon- archy in 192B. Zog initiated an Buff“ bitious programme of developmmty in the backward sections of country. ‘ - There was an attempt to asses- sinate him in Vienna in February“ v 1931, ‘but he escaped uninjured,» ‘ ' although one of his aides was kill-o . ed and mother wounded. A bold chieftaln, one time lead - oi.’ fierce mountain fighters who .. relied upon the rifle and the knifaz. to mend their political troubllmt. 40-year-old King Zog is not unused?‘ to s. life of violence. ‘ Before he was 20 years old BU had embarked upon an adventuf-Y‘ ous career in the little countrf which after i100 years under Turks became an independent" state, changed to a republic ant!" finally, in 192B, to a kingdom over" which he ruled. British Malaya ‘ Rubber Production?‘ I A The greater demand for rubbec. during 1933 brought about an in» crease of 100,000 tons in the exports of that commodity from British Mal- aya, with a corresponding increase; in value of $45,000,000, a rise of 20 per cent in quantity and 58 per centt. in value as compared with the previe. ous year, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. The United Stated is the biggest customer, talking 55., per cent of the mbber exports in. i933 and 5'1 per cent the year previ- . ous. The United States is followed by European countries, 20 per cant, the United Kingdom 13 per cent and Japan 9 per cant. British Malays‘ produced s1 per cent of the world's rubber in 1933. British Malaya is also an important producer of tin and here again the United States h the best customer, taking 58 per com cfthoewortsiniilcihanincroaso of l6 par cant ovor 193B. European countries took 20 per cent, the Ulflu ted Kingdom 5 per cent and Japan 3 per cent. British Malaya. in ad- dition, exports copra, preserved pine-f apples and dried salt fish; also 0Q from Singapore but this is not do mcstical-l! Produced. During 1910 Canada increased her purchase; from British Malaya by approxlrno ately 10 per cent, the value for 193i being 81157806. Canada ships a fairly wido range. cf goods to British Malays, the important from the standpoint value being motor cars and tires. 1i ., ' - is the opinion there is a markefl fir]. < in British Malaya for Canadian hams and bacon, biscuits, dried sal< .- tsd fish, canned salmon, malt, ela ' ectric batteries, hats, caps and othsl headgear, chemical fertilizers con- taining nitrogen, roofing felt. Th! British Malayan evidently has a dlik criminating swcct tooth becsusd Canadian chocolates are known and well liked in this market. Canada I almost the whole source of nappy for canned lobsters. Canadian ape pics from British Columbia also figv] uro in the imports and there is for expansion in the canned fru trade. Canada's share of preserved milk imports in the form of powder ,_ is steadily increasing while the ' adios: tack is well to the fore. the ‘ being a large market for this 0i I.‘ shining Canadian product. British Malaya has a population just over 4,000,000 of which 2.000, ' are native Malays, 1.5000110 ...;. 500.000 British Indians, 55,000 Orientals and 33.000 European Eurasian. The purchasing power I- surprisingly large as evidenced Q” import figures. ~ _- ._._____\.____ .. 1m Peril Anyway Calling at a large drapery " during a bargain sale, a ' ‘ man came across his junior typistf“ "So this is your gr-andmotlfi!’ funeral?" he said, sternly. ""'“' l "Yes, sir, it looks lilce it, dcoafll‘ it?" answered the girl. pointing t9 mass of struggling women. "She's the middle of that iot.“ ~ monuments-wrest ‘ atycarasarntlsab