IGI-_rr_ 'rua ui-iAl‘cllzli'i1e< tilt and bc.-1'.il of tilei " _ , . ‘der me Prince E* late lJLohg nS.kMuic1liisoiiLol Polnli 1"” S‘f°“`t‘"y Hum" Vml pre" Prohibition Act by Prim on Thur5d8y_ L_2190_ isenteti his report having $162.00 3 J. Tweedy, K.C. _*_ _ 1011 y . . 1 ` ma . . ~ 'i' of me e,,d,,,,,.,, ,.,,_ LADIES wl.\1Llt coats, special §;_ _ .li\ili;xiry clearance at S. A. Mac- ___‘ iaid.Rivcrcialc fnrlli- U0m\l(i`~=. 0119-i-il11'd Ulf. I had klloixn thc air- L -1 ~‘ ‘1°"" for two _vi-lir,~~. lie '_““” gem; mm “L gi-_ig STILL ON DANGER LIbT-Mr. jg; James Young, 23, of Grand Ei‘.tr" e\L,,m,g M,,,_,§.1_,;~,_ Magdalen Islands, who was ruslii~ti‘ I his b,-L,,|,,., Ai. the b_v plane to thc Ciiariortetown Hos- mi f,ip-g`miilid;tll- li- pital Molltiay to undergo lhc auipii- <-lnli. The cullvll- tation of his lower right leg-, v.i~_ li'o\llli| to iitiliiil' :li.li l'e|iiil‘tetl "still 011 tlli‘ i|3I\f_i<`l` 11-W ked the ilveli.=.i'tl il by llospiltil aulll into l.l.»‘ f- liquor could be night Young wa-' sll_”feriii.L’ ffiliii acclisell .<:lf:ti he tial ri. .=e\‘f~l‘c case of gangreile Ioiiouiiii.: uid sec l;iil\i'. n shoolillg accicleilt near his rome Mhrlw “‘»m ` 'ny'l T Y. U1 in i -ii srl i '- poit of the Superintend- J E H Worth showed the year, in its various departments hand. A Life Membership Cer- harged with seling Al XILMRY ME|y|5._'1‘h¢ Ei(-_ | iiticate in the B’b1e Society. fori 1-0 me l°1`0\'15i°1'="" ;. ng Auxiliary of '1‘riilit_‘.' Ulliied 'UNT 4 _ 1711011 $500 and ""’-"5 (‘ini;cl\ held its fu.~_t nleetiilg for l """»1f’~“‘i MV* y°""" This °“`r" payment; sentcnct-ii to tm. new ).,,a,._ A‘fLe,. a dig-,_.,,5_.i0,, 0,, itlficilte the School took piea.si.ii'e lil- Yaltll the installation of the new 'iii lad been char cd with _ '_ . . _ oi l sixtccilill sllcccssive year, wnsi pi'c.rance and negligence. How lnniiy e ousands had died in this prov-i inc from tuberculosis duc to lr- mnsom note demanding $28,000. ' Dec. 28--U_S_ Department ofJu.s- t-icc assumed charge of hunt for the kidnappcr. Some 40 agents were reported in Tacoma within 24 ilollixs after disappearance of the clliid. Dee. 29-Mattson family sought contact with kidnapper by a clus- _. idi-ills the First nccvion Ball Jan 29 in lu conceit on `\/I0i1 ‘ Elimbeiii Miirtiil Frances Jenkins ‘Y if! Ulf? Wil? Fl" linderway, under the direction ni J il iii’ iiilfi itil .Miz A.M. Doilizias, for a bigger Roma vvoltli 1'-if 3l"1` Il‘l‘~l¢`0 <`f and lnore worthy entemlinment than ever. Everywhere one hears (- B"'1"i‘"“~'- 'Um fl” the question asked. “are y0li H0- prnseilterl the following sixers and t "im" “’\`~l"f‘ i "` ing to the Burns' concert " and the their .vcoilii with stripes: is W' 1 ‘*` <5-~' ‘if iii" imc.-liable reply ‘Ill be there." W5 i>1`»' -Ili' ~\`lii~l\ --i Patriirlil Clark, Joyce Hessian, W ):lii'il.l.-vii :ind dill MHL 5-L|(;||T '[0 M,i\(;[),\. ` M*'Q“““l “UL N' LENS-'l"lle inaugural flight of the "mm" th" ‘“m"*"¢‘ Magdalen Islands winter air mail tlcir Blown Owl Mis Martin took li-.ed tllili (lily wil.; __w,.\.K,c was mm., \.,_,,u,,,.d_,:_, when ,_ in me ""1m"`1`U"`l' Piiot Jones ai. t..;- Acoiltixils of the lllail. lrolil wllcre they returned to th 'U “mr Mm,"&m".m i t.\\in lnoiorcd “Dragoil" sped to the their cll<~iiiltlt.r‘ci abode to meet sp “',‘ ,,"'.f"., "“" "L i.~.oiilit-il i.=;lmci:lllse_ we are practical gm’ accldenw? I" “UNM be bvtirr 'ni '1`lialj.c Camp- Mi-_ and Nfl.-T>_A.-lbcxt Fletcher. li' 2il>i>0i|~\i\L WHS City, are vi.=.tillg fricildf, ill13e"hci. _ ` _ '"1 My ~ ' ' ` . ' Id ~7'>iii1°f0H Ii’i»|’f‘fi _ Pctcl Silli l.ilr, \’l'. 1*.. and lion 'cl made out nb- J. P. MacInt_vi'e left yesterday morning [or Oitnwit. ioilillirlon Autiiiiy Mr. and Mrs. John Slnlill of lini- is, keeps for siilf-, if.ix_ N. S. .spent Clii'l:~tili;i_- in 4 to protruro for Itiiiplewonzi, the guests of M1". anti ' liquor is guilty *_-' i Act. There was iii/hs. William Cooper. 9°“¢hi’\°f¢f tim (gage ygggird- received the sad news that h__cr l_>_i'C;_- gg), lim,-fl was 1;., illir Wesley Boulnan, age _:G r\_ nccusrd had had l'i7i~“--“ell “WHY in C‘““b"‘d3°' M“""" “d M" that U" r:xrEC'r_lllicoltp 'rounisr ii. ii' a conviction SLAM,” r oil the groiiucis _ "`”`,`" .~ obtained illdir- N- P' by Guardlan' Sppfthl wind PORT OF* SPAIN. Trillldad, Jan. 115---More than 1.000 tolirists land- ed here ttxlny l`rom t.he_ Iilners Kungshoinl. Francoim aut ~.m- Ziglm' thmhmgc press of Australia to gladden the ,m,m, _md ,hm iicirts or Port of spain mercbntlie and open what i expected to be a uw woman was record tourist season. “___ accused or that ` ` ` " the procurcr_ in saidgtllat the offence could not iid be necessary have taken place in any way othe. rgc. ' than through the complicity' of the flcnee, however. accused, otherwise how did the is acting as the woman know Joe wanted lifliifll' .|.~ed, Hon. Mr. when not n. vrord P55500 b0W'L’9“ them. She came out of the tent uggested thatas on the beckoning by McQuaid to ence of agency. the accused. He moved that the nl. it vi-ry strung appeal be dismissed and the con- i .ukliigtili-stuiid_ Judge Saunders in a short re- liued that "no view ofthe evidence said that the give it verdict only witness who knew anyihilis v- nny reasonable the matter was Joe MoQuaid and s it now stands. his evidence was rather value. He or lim-ny is at believed. the Judge said. that he 1 the Crown to would not have 0PD‘1‘f` ing .l fricizd and they will please ,fd 0 ure mm' m" L U” mm" rcssed. If safety on the llii;il'.'..l_\" as to be attained fi bcgimiiilg ust be 'made with the education the child, His Lordship believed. I-Ie was not spctllxillg ironl his wn knowledge, the Judge colliiii- ed. For some years he had given ttention t,o this study and had sta a movement v.hi ' made many enquiries. Today tilcre r' ` 4 peed to have safety education ntroduced into the schools. Alter n 1 what was the use of edlil lung ildren and llzuillg them go olit the roads and be killed. At the Safety League Council eeting which he attended at Ot- awa two men with wide expor- nce expressed the siunc opinion, at lf the number of ull accidents as to be lessened safety educat- n mu/it be taught to the ciliid. nstruction in safety should bc ili- ;xluced into the schools as part the curriculum and taught. Ln c normal schools to prepare pro- ective teachers to give siiitiy struction to their pupils intel. uch courses had beth collrillvicd cpasl' in schools/ in the United Siatlsnlzrl i pti.~.. Maybe, “Bangor Bill” and "One Round McJunkln" never will get together, hilt they at ii-asf. prove there are a couple of fellows left who like to fight without fastcniilg their eyes on the cash register. -?==‘i.l"_“‘l;*..:“_";“_';Z'_";’T__i ".`;”"‘”.: ure of expressing lo you nt this joyful Christmas tide our hcarticst wishes and expressions of good- will. It is indeed, a. pleasliri-, at this joyous season to have an oppor- tunity to extend to you nn .lp- preciation of your loyalty and un- ceasing efforts in labour-ing so suc- cessful among us since the bcgzlil- nlng of the school year. As a slight token of appreciation we ask you to lcoept from us the accom- panying gift not for its actual Worth but for the incstlnlilble value of the sentiments -it ls in- tended to convey. With vo-_v best wishes we extend to you n most Joyful and Merry Cilrlstnlns f Signed on behalf of pupils of Spain, neither In likely to endure." sembled here tonight take the pleas_ i Gl'0¢‘|'l Road l¢h001. 4 i i wreckage and told a dramatic story after gasping out his belief that none had been hurt fatally. Western Air Express officials said the first seven occupants re- moved from the plane were not seriously iniiired. Hurt most badly was Plot William W. Lewis and 1-rs condition vias not considered criti- cal. Robinson said the John.son's cele- brated African big galne hunters and movie producer.-:_ were uncon- scious but. several of the 10 passen- gers were able to walk about. A burst of rain and hail over the rugged terrain interrupted the res- cue for hours after Robinson was bi'i\li;.!lit to the sailitruium. "Wo llnd no warning that any- thing was wrong," Robinson l0'd resciicis. "We were riding along very smoothly. Suddenly the' plane be- gall to drop. Then there was s. terrible crash." At 9.55 a. m., 50 minutes before the plane was due to land, a mes- sage came from the plane saying lt was flying at 6,000 feet on course and the "ceiling was 7,500 feet,” “Weather fiyable," the pilot re- ported _at 10.15 a. m. At 10.40 a. m., the pilot reported the pane was ov- er Palmdale at 7,000 feet altitude and that there were "broken clouds and sunshine." ' Then at 11.05 a. nl., came the last word from the ship: “Coming dowil to locaiizcr at flew John Wood, r:-'-- ¢f:'.'e into Newllall before noun to report he heard an “airplane engine sputter mid finally die" near his ranch at 11.15 o'ciock. But it was not until about one p. in. that the distressed plane was heard near the sanitarium. Mrs. l"£‘.\'\'t‘ite Gossiird of the sanitunum told it this wily: “Roger Polinrd 10, one of the 28 putiellis in ward 121, first heard the cries.” she said. “‘Tliere's an all-plane crash just outside the window.” he reported to the nurses. I heard a great crash and then the cries of many per- S0115. "The mountains are rather high and sound trave`s well. so a party oi' doctors and nurses and men went into the hills and the plane was found four miles away. It was strange that the cries should have carried so far.” Where the plane crushed is not fer distant froln the disaster of Deen 27 when 12 persons died ln a San Francisco to Los Angeles transport of United Air Lines. The mountains are rugged, cut with deep ravines and sprinkled with trees and thick brifsh. Their height ranges up to 3,000 feet. Following is the list of passen- ilcrs and crew aboard the plane: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, New York: Arthur S. Robinson, Roches- icr, N. Y.; T. Tillinghast, Hartford. Conn.; J. J. Braden, Cleveland; D. E. Spencer, Chicago; H, Hules, Chi- cago; R.. T. Anderson, no-address: A. L. Loomis, Omaha Neb.; Miss Lite. James, Ins Angeles; Pilot Wil- iiam W. Lewis, G-Iendaie, Calif.; co- pilot Clifford P, Ownes, Burbank, Calif.; Stewardess Esther J. O'Con~ ncr, Glendale, Calif. - ___ D. F. Bonmwlclc _ Tile death occurred `ln Ports- mouth, New Hampshire, U. S. A. on Dec. 20, 1936 of Mr. D. F. Borthwiek, one of the most highly esteemed and respected citizens of the town. Mr. Borthwiek had a long and notable bdsiness career: for fifty seven years he was a suc- cr::.'ul merchant and took a. great interest in civic affairs as well. Ha was a supporter of many charit- able instltutions and will be re- iilembered not only by his immed- iate family but by the many peo- ple he helped during his long and useful lifetime; he was seventy- eight years old at the time of his dcnih, On.-i sister. Ora. Mrs. Robert Drummond and one brother, James, both of Portsmouth, N. H., survive. Mr. Borthwlck's wife- died in September last. . His father, James Borthwiek, was born at the Borthwiek Milla, New A.nnilu_ P. E. I., but settled in New Hampshire while a young man, The grand-paients, John and Catherine Glover Borthwiek are buried in the cemetery at tho North Bedcque United Church. Mrs. Chester Tupiin, New Annan, Mrs. Andrew MacLeod of Irish- i0\\'ll. Mrs, Catherine Doughart, of Kensington and Mr. George Prof- ltt of Long River, are all 1|;-gg cousin; of 'ite deceased.-B. qi ' Sunrise The sleeping ein-th doth .sleepiiy The blur from dazed eyes rub, And rubs and rubs, then wide awake He lies in a dewy tu-b, Prepared to greet the first sun's Tay. The usher of another day. The birds too are prepared to greet The ris‘ng still with song. With sweeping swoops and anxi- lolis curves. Why must they wait so long? Most beasts and beings are dream- ing yet. Wh!lc_plnnis and flowers are dozing se _ The yonder distant, eastern sky. A Silent. grey background. A crimson red now takes his place without rt single sound; Is it the blushing of that globe, Or just h`is royal, klngly robe? At lust he ventures just a peep At his dear kingdom-earth. Then reesured that all is well He boldly tumbles forlh. The sunbeaina free like fairies fay Go lightly dancing on their way. On everything they gently kin, They wake and leave a smile, _ Before the donor can be thanked He's gone perhaps a mile: sunrise in naturals beauty not I Rheumatism Ifelieved by Krusehen This woman was such a con- firmed suiicrer from rlieuinntlsrn that she thougiit sh: would nevei get relief. But before she had fin- ished one bottle o, i»riL».=cL:en hel rhouinatism was leaving hcr. Hera is her letterz- “I had rheuiliatlsin so bildiiy that once I got into a chair I fougid great difficulty in rising again. A friend told me to try Kruschcn Suits, but I thought it was a foolish idea. :ll there seemed to me to be_ilotllini that would relieve rlleuumtism. My friend gave mc two doses to try. 1 took one dose on Monday and another on Tiiesdlly, and by then my pain had lnorcd to nnn‘.llcr pllril of my body. Weil that wss ii good start, so I bought u bottle and it gave me great joy to find ml 1-helm1s,i.ism disappearlilg, and new for 9. long time I have been free. - (Miss) A. R.. The pains and stiffness of rheum- atism are frequently due io de- posits of uric acid in the muscles and ioints. Kruschen Salts, by help- ing o stimulate the excretory or- gans to health, regular activity, en- ables them to expel this uric acid from the system. - GOVERNMENT (Continued from page 1) Roughly oval in shape, lVlt1dri¥ has a eirclinlfcrr~ncc, of about 1 miles. Arrnyed Nong rt 135-degrét ilrc extending from szluiii of the city to the northwest, the Insur- gents have succceded in approach- ing t.hc outskirts only along about five miles of the pcripiicry. Tile chief indeillutioii ill the en- emy are is nt the ciipit:i‘»`s nortliwes edge, where for il di;-:tnlice of ,rev- erul hundred yards the Insurgent! have gained control of both bank( of the Mai1i'_lullil't‘s Rivet' and ilavt pushed it salient into Universit) City. Madi'id's cnmnnliiictaion lilies ex- tending southeast to Valencia have at no time been threatened, but the links with El Escoriai and the Guzldarrama Mountains on tbl northwest appeared lil grave dan- ger last week from the Insurgent push in tile Ma,ladahond_a-La-I R/Ozos zone. This menace appeared dispelled tonight, however, following ll. ham- mering Governmcnt assnllit which sent the enemy reeling bacl through the fog toward Villaneuvl Del Pardiilo and Pozuelo. Tanks and artillery tore P- 80171119 hole for Leftist iilfnillry who well out from Aravacn at General Mia- ja's order. As the Insurgents retreated southwest toward Vliiallcuva Del Parrliiio, their lviiifoi'ccincntslilid- lng that viliage were repoitcdiy cle- feated by a contingent of the Gov- ernment, army which has ltr. basl at El Escorinl. W-"B1n1'||s”` W ___._.__..._v ___ ._ __-s:= MURPHY-At Clivrry Valley On January 9, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, a daugllter. E0-At North River on Dccembel 25, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Yeo, u. daughter. _ Y :~_t_-'_-_"__-~' :__ _ _ McDONALD~Suddcill_v at his homl in Primrose, January 6, 1037, Ale _ C. McDonald, aged 74 years. Funerg Saturday morning at St. Georges. MURCHISON -- At Point Prim, Tuesday. Jail. 12, 1937, John S. Murchison, aged B2. Funeral Thurs. day nt 1 o'ciock to Mt. Bucilannaab Cemetery. _ WORTH-At 252 Euston Street ol Tuesday, January 12, 1937, Mm Percy Worth in her 45th year. Funeral from St, Pnul’s Church Friday, January 15, service start- i- - 'it 2 o‘clcck funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Pcople's Cemetery. LIVINGSTONE-Sllddcnly at Clyde R.lv:", on Sunday, Jail. 10, 1937. Mamie Flora Livingstone, aged 28 years, da.liglltcl~ of Mrs. Archibald Livingstone. Funeral from the residence of hcr hroiilel- Spurgeon Livingstone oil Tiiursfiay, Jan 14th, service .starting at 2 0'.-lock. Inter- en‘. Clyde River Ceinctclgv. Card of Thanks' Mrs. Jolni '1‘. White and family, Emerald, wish to tiinilk most sin- cerely the many kind neighbours and friends wllo nssistcd_thein in every way in their recent end ber- eavcmcnt. Card of Thanks Mfrs. Gordon MacLeod and family wish to convey their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and let- ters of sympathy received in their recent sad bereavement., also for beautiful floral tributes. L-2183-1-13-lL lil MEi:.0RlAIii ln loving memory of Mrs. Emma Crosby, Cornwall, who dlcd, Jln. 9th, 19116. Sweet memories will linger for- ever; Time cannot cllangr thrin, lt'| tnle; Years that may come calulut sever Our loving remembrance of you. Inserted by son and daughter. I.-2175-1-13-ll. _ ""_-==.~=~_..=,.~ .T-,_-_-_..=-_-= Too Late I`o Liaslfy ' "2 WANTED-SMI\l.l. UNFURNIBII- ed apartment. Writ: M. care Guardian, L-2191-1-13-31. 5/(nitro Aioeou slvmlrr ho? Is ainmet equal to sunset. - Ivan ia. lwuem Bishiieitti to wo.-k on farm. Apply R. W. care Guardian. L-2183. BALI Baz-em-Q-_ - P0 » I