[he Western Guardian Thll column In r-"arvol lgr uow '1 el Interest bu; uuvortloiu of ,1':;:°E:."-::::. ":.'...:*.;- aver.‘ .. udyllw.‘ _..__. LFUR BUYEBsv-v-MI. Justin Rot- “, or Paris, France, is uow buyina 5,1,0,» yo; pelts at 800d cash prices B; the oflice of B. Graham ROIBIB. gummerside. 1P3?“- ,_BUY HOCKEY STICKS and packs at Bruce's. L-8648-i2-20-2i. __M0m's CHOCOLATES in big- ger and better values this year at Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. ,_“A1un AND POWER meat grinders, sire and price to suit every ranch, at Bruce's. 14-3648-‘12-20-21. .-MAGIlSTRATE'B COURT-A man appeared before County stipendiary M8815!!!“ will" 1.; Darby charged with conaumini fie was fined ten dollar: and c0sts.—5- {ANOTHER good specimen full silver pelt commanded a good price at summerside last Saturday. This pelt was purchased from Mr. Scortty piichirn of O’Leary, P. m. 1., by Mr- Hm-ry Kirsch of Moncton, ‘N. B. The Wm paid was $100. Needless to say ml; pelt was produced on Sungio “.655 L-3850-12-17-21-2i. -COUNTY COURT-The D9- cclnbei‘ term of the County 001M oi Prince county 111th @1111!" opened at Summer-side Friday morning, Judge Inman P195151“!- ‘YIIPTO were nine Gamishee cases and eleven contested cases on the (locket. The garnlshee cases were disposed of Friday and the con- tested cases set down on dates t0 suit the parties-S. ‘FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral oi Moses Blacquiere was held Friday moral!!! 11°51 h“ no. residence, summer-ids t» B“ Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Trev. Eugene Murray was the oelebrant of the Requiem High Mass. Ht- Paul's choir lerg- He lclvce l0 mourn, his wife and the followinfl children, Arthur. Mt. cal-moi. P- E. L; Ulric. St. John, N. 3.; Lena. Zita, Fred, Elmer and Leo at home. The pail bearers were, lvlessrs. Felix Gallant, Cleve ivhclarl, William McNeill, Donald Baker, Ray Perry and J. C. Gal- lant. Interment in St. Paul's Rom- an Catholic Cemeteryr-S. —MACARTHUR - MACLAREN NiFPTIALS-The mar-rigs was sricmnized at the Pr yterlan Manse, Summerside. Wednesday. Dzcember 18th, of Miss Jean Mao- Lni-cn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacLaren, Sea View, to Ml". Elvin MacArthur, sun of the his George MacArthur and Mrs. MacArthur, Elmsdale. The bride looked very pretty gowned in dark blue chiffon velvet. The brides- maid, Miss Pauline Coulson of Sllnilnerside, was also dressed in blue. The groom was attended by Ml. Layton Coulson of Bea View. The ceremony was perfgrmed by Rev. waiter McCleary. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents at which there were a large number oi invited guests. On their return from a honeymoon spent in Nova Scotla, ivLr, and ms. MacArthur will reside in Elmsdale. Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest oi honor at a shower given by her friends in'Sea View _at wllich she received many beautiful gifts. S. '-\VILLIAMS - MACDONALD NUPTlALS-A yery pretty wed- ding was solemniaed at St. Mary's Rectory, Ru ‘-' "' ’ ’ nlwmoon, December 18, 1035, at ilve o'clock when Muriel Iflonence. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, Arlington, Prince Ed- ward Island, was united in mar- fliige with George Williams, eon of lhe late Harry Williams end Mrs. Williams oi Poplar Grove. Rev. Archdeacon C. DeWolfe White per- formed the ceremony. The bridal °°l1l>le were attended by Mr. and llirs. Roland Ramsay. The bride was gowned in wine velvet with int to match. After the ceremony. Blllwcr was served at the home of Mr. and lvlirs. Willard Phillips, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ~liams left. Thursday morning ~for Boston where they will spend their ‘Wvymoon, the bride travelling iu l wine velour coat trimmed with squirrel, On their return the happy couple will reside in Poplar Grove. S. zzJust looking! What a tragedy "lore is behind those words at Christmas time! ‘may tell a poig- nant story oi want, of gri ing lllrcnts, oi children denied t etr Pllhtiul 10y, on the happiest day of n"! year. You can help, by contri- “"1108 to the Sulnmerside Com- liiiihlly Chest. , r. L. BDWIIEES-n FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IMBALMIB Prince Count; lloupltll Ambulance in Charge Summer-side and Iedcgeo -"‘°'"flt lotion ufYour N - Dealer. ‘we: ~ / _ o a i E a. r. M -STBUCK l! TRAILER-What might have been a serious accident occurred on Wednesday eveninl. tho 18th inst, on‘ the Mllbflqllfl Road, about two .!l1llfl| out of Charlottetown, the P1111191!!! Station, when . and ma. - ham Palmer were returning , Remington from CL lottetown. ‘Ilbeyweremet endstruckbya trailer lrtached to an Oldsmobile coupe loaded croeewoys with Christmas trees» Fortunately neith- er m‘. or Mn. Palmer were hurt- but their car was somewhat badly damaged —Y. P. U. MEETING — The Young People's Union of KensinS- ton United Church held their regu- lar meeting on Wednesday gvening. 18th léllb-Aflzllihmfl gaggle presen . r e cu the following Christmas worship service was given by the group fr sponsible: Theme, "Peelfe 0n Earth‘. Good Will to Meir" ymn. " sr the Herald Aileen’ 51118;" B11119, reading, “The ChrlltlhmI-l 25011:)! Prayer, reading on e cus m singing carols; story of the carol, "Good brings vgeoooirsfla was‘) I31; lowed y wo ymm " Q World" and "Awlay 1;; a Mloltllscr” fggdjng "cal-o ppreca on; "spent/night, Holyshofliggli." m‘ carol that was w ' W friends); hymn. “$119M Nlkht. Holy Night?’ leading. "The Spirit of Christmas." At the closcdof Births SQIVICQ games were ‘paye meeting closed with Mizpah Ben- ediction. B. —"A BOLD FRONT" AT KEN- SINGTUN-Jrhis rollicking musical comedy was presented in the King George theatre on Tuesday night, Dec. 17th by the Summerside Dra- matic Club. The auditorium was filled with an attentive and appre- ciative audience, who followed the plot and seemingly impossible mazes and mixups of the play with absorb- ing and enthusiastic interest, to the happy denouement brought about mainly by the nerve and stick-to- itiveness of the four-flushing young Adonis who always put up "A Bold Fronlt." This young fellow of the hoi polioi always had a yen for the society of the idle rich, and in order to realize his pet ambition, barged into the California beach resort - and was taken for the son of a mil- iionaire banker. The two opposing "piutocrats" (who acted their parts in a most realistic manner) were moving heaven and earth to get the financial support of this young Mountebank. The situations which developed were most amusing. The colored porter, Sam McGraw, with his "Cubes of Destiny" and other propensities and idiosyncrasies of his race; also his song hits, kept the audience in a high state of mirth and enjoyment. The grand chorus- es which permeated the play were most enjoyable. Sometimes a. would- be critic may be in an especially mellow and receptive mood, and could imagine "the singing birds musicians" (as Shakespeare says), but it occurs to this lowly scribe that they would qualify highly on the "big time legitimate" vaudeville circuit stages. The vocal solos be- tween acts by the Misses Gaudet and Mr. Guy l-foughton were well received by the audience- This play is sponsored by the C. Y. M. L. of Summerside and is under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Roy Siliiphant who played the piano compani- ments for the whole ensemble-K. ‘ _ ::A child dreaming of Santa's visit-of toys, of candy, and warm clothing-and a mother tears well- ing to her eyes, hoping against hope that the dream will come true, as she tucks the covers tenderly about the little sleeper. In many homes in Summerside the little stockings so hopefully hung will be empty when Christmas dawns, unless you help by contributing to the Christmas Community Chest Fund of Sum- merside. PERSONALS -Mlss Vivian Burleigh, Ellerslie and Miss Jean lldicLean, Northam spent Friday in Bummersidc-S. —Hon- A. E. MacLean, Summer- side returned home from Ottawa Thursday night-S -Mrs. Duncan MacDonald of Charlottetown is in Bummerside to be near her son who is a pat- ient in the Prince County Hos- pitaL-S. —Messrs. Hollis Cook, Ernest Dunville and Albert Dunville of Cape Wolfe were visitors to Sum- mereido on Friday-S. —Miss Hazel Ieard. ‘Irylm has entered the Prince County 3°5- pital for treatlnent-S. _Mr, Leigh Owen of Hamilton. was a visitor to Summersido on Thursday. the 19th inst. B. “Mia Edna MaoMurdo, Mrs. J- Edward Warren and Miss Eileen Shea of Kensington were visitors to Summereide on Thursday, the 10th inst. young eon Charlie, were in Sum- --Mr. and we. H. L. Rogers and Kensington ink. ‘me recent cold snap has directed attention of devotees of Canada’: great winter pastime to the rink and the progress of ice making-also the musings and manipulations ofthe king of ice-makers, Howard Boyle! —during the past ten days of mild weather. No doubt Howard had a knife stuck in the mast-head 0f the “good ship kangaroo" invoking the spirit of old King Boreas to send a tempest from the north pole that would cause a glacial period of four or five months. The rink manage- ment, ice makers. booth concession- aires and all interested are "all set" for a gala season of health and strength producing skating and hockey. The schedule for the North Shore League has been prepared- it comprises seven tennis, and pro- mises to produce some phenoms be- fore the season finishes. ‘This rink in its short lifetime (1929) has pro- duced some promising players: Mll- ler (Biff) Waite is going (or has e1- ready gone) to play on the Denver, Col. team; Billy Higgins, of last year's Silver Wings is already play- ing on the -Kapus Kasing (North- ern Ont.) senior team; James Cou- sins (Bank of Nova Scotia) has played on fast teams in Charlotte- town. Don Baker distinguished himself as goal tender against the champion Junior team in all Can- ada. There are wonderful possibili- ties for "wnbers of those junior league! I‘ they will do some extra building ‘so exercises, and renounce the use of cigarettes, tobacco and sbirituous bverages, and that goes for participants in any Barnes that require concentrated effort, where- in the subject has to draw on his nervous force to a great extent within a given space of time, The natural excitement of the game is stimulation enough for the nerves- there is no need for an extra stim- ulant. Ice making is going space at the rink and looks good for an opening on Monday night, when it is plan- ned to stage the first game of the North Shore schedule. a. double header, viz., Hamilton vs. Indian River; also Silver Wings vs. New Annarn-K. Schedule North Shore Hockey League Dec. 23 — l-lamitlon vs. Indian River; Spring Valley vs. Aces. Dec. Eli-Spring Valley vs. Aces; Maple Leafs vs. Hamilton. Dec. 30—Indian River vs. Silver Wings; New Anmm vs. Spring Val- Y. Jan. 2—Aces vs. Maple Leafs; Hamilton vs. Silver Wings. Jan. ti-Indian River Vs. New An- Ilflli; Maple Leafs vs. Spring Valley- . Jan. ii-Silver Wings vs. Aces; Spring Valley vs. Hamilflm. Jan. iii-Maple Leafs vs. Indian River; New Annan vs. Hamilton. Jan. 16—Aces. vs. Indian River; Spring Valley vs. Silver Wings. Jan. 20-Silver Wings vs. Maple Leafs; Hamilton vs. Aces. Jan- fill-Indian River vs. Spring Valley; Aces vs. New Annan. Jan. 2'i—New Arman vs. Maple Leafs. Warned No Ch a n ge I n Customs Duties‘ UITAWA, Dec. zo-Ca-rladian visitors to the United States at Christmas and ‘New Years are warned that no change has yet taken place in customs regulations concerning goods which they may bring -be.ok to Canada. r Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of National Revenue, today explained the proposal to allow Canadian visitors to the United States to bring back souvenirs and gifts to the value oi $100 free of duty is not yet in effect. He. made the statement to remove any mis- understanding which might arise. "The matter of exemption," he said, "ls one that the Government proposes to submit to Parliament next session and until this is done and the necessary amendments to the lnw passed no authority ex- ists for such an exemption." nDonations of clothing for child- rcn and adults. canned goods, and particularly cash. arc urgently needed by the Christmas Commun- ity Cheet Fund. The time is short-- the need is great. Do your part to- day. Pretty Wedding At Tyne Valley -At the Manse, Tyne Valley. at high noon on Wednesday, Dec. 18th, Olive Ellis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cameron of Arlington, was united in marriage to Mr. Clarence Earle Phillips. The double ring service was used, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Edwin White. The bride was becomingly attired 'in a gown of brown transparent vel- vet, made on simple lines. She wore a. matching toque while a corsage bouquet added an effective touch of color. The bride's attendant was her sister, Miss Dorothy Cameron, costumed in green flat crepe with brown accessories. The groom was attended by Mr. lemon MacLean- Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents where, after congratulations had been received a wedding dinner was served. the decorations in the dining room b‘.- ing in keeping with the festive sea- son of the year. ‘During the recep- tion, pleasing and appropriate mu- sical selections were rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left by the afternoon train enroute to Boston for a short honeymoon. For trav- elling, the bride wore a knitted suit. moss-green in color with hat and coat of brown. The bride is a grad- uate of Summerslde Commercial College and the groom, a son of the late Mr. H. and Mrs. Phillips, Ar- lington, is a prosperous farmer of that community. An exceptionally wide circle of friends Join in wish- ing this young couple unbounded happiness and prosperity-S. Believes In Being Prepared (C. P. By Guardian's Special ‘ Wire) MINNEAPOLIB. Kss. Dec. 20 Charles E. Crosson isn't expect- ing to die soon, but, he said to- day. he wants to be ready. So the 64-year-old bachelor has dug his grave. baht a coflin and slept in it-"Just to get the feel." His bugialo suit, a Spanish Am- erican war uniform, has been laid by for the occasion. Travel Rush At New’ w“ (A. P. By Gu:.-.......s Special Wire), NEW YORI‘- use. 20. ~Tralls|.olt- atlon lines over mos. of the eas:ern section of the United States were mobilizing everytnlilg u... .... .....s- rocking chair today to 1181114.: ....... is anticipated as the greatest Christ- mas travel rush in years. Railroads, steamship companies. air lines and bus companiesalike report that every available piece of equipment will be in use over thle peak of the holiday rush, expected over this week-end. _ ' ‘ Officials of transport lines of all sorts estimated that business will be better from 20 to 45 percent than last year. . Exp e c t Record Ch ristmas Sales (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Dec, 20-—With only three more shopping days to Christ- mas, laggnrd shoppers were expec- ted tonight to boost this Yuletideh volume of sales throughout Canada to the best in years. Sales during the past week were much better than during the same week in 1934, it was indicated in the weekly- report of the Canadian Cre- dit Men’s Trust Association, and the usual last-minute rush to stores, all signs indicated, would clear many s. shelf of stock. The Mari- time report follows: Hallfax—-Wholesale compares fav- orably with last year and retail con- tinues to move satisfactorily. _ Saint John - Trade satisfactory, with produce prices strengthening. Christmas buying in excess of last year. -- on]: r and banged the puck home-and Bell called for a glass of water. (born in Charlottetown, P E. __Electric Co. —‘1‘ruro News. Christmas Santa Claus paid his annual visit to the Sunday School of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside on Thursday evening. All boys and girls were glad to wel- come him. I-ie was his_ usual jov- ial self. The following program helped to make him feel at home- Opening Chorus, “There's l Song in the Air." Recitation-Billy McMurdo. Recitation-Phillip Jardlxle. Recitation-Robert Goriil. Trio-Fred Contain, Billy Mc- Murdo, William Pickering. Recitation-Barbara Rogers. Recitation-Janet and Dorothy- Billy and Marion. Chorus. "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night"_ Senior Girls. ~ SoIo-"Away In Barbara Rogers. Recitation-Lloyd McDonald, Recitation-Billy Jar-dine. Chorus-"This is the loving giv. lng time". Recitation-Katherine Ramsay. Recitation-Pauline Costain. Relation-Wilson Ramsey. Recitation-Shirley Rugs Edith Dye. a Solo-“Santa Olaus is Coming" —-Carol Huestls. Welcome to Santa-Ada Suds- a Manger"- and 11W. Closing Chorus. Every boy and girl did something to show their welcome for their genial visitor. The familiar Christ- mas tree stood in the corner of the platform. Miss Georgie missus and Miss Edna Baker were respon- sible for the training of the school There were gifts for all.-S. Oblfge Newsreel Yes, Sure- ' Anytime (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Dec. 10—Dr. Bobby B631. dapper little mentor og Mc. Gill University hockey teams, has c0me out with the prize hockey yarn of the year. It happened when MoGill was Playing Dartmouth University at Lake Placid, N. Y., in 1933. A news- Jcei cameraman, evidently viewing ‘ll; first hockey game, was slightly worried about the footage of films e. would use before catching n ‘v0.- in the act of scoring. "so he approached Bobby before e game and asked him if he would ' one of his stars to break ‘rh and score a goal, Bell “M nzreed to "speak to one of my men about it,” and the camera h‘nd the Dartmouth net. Bell called Jack McGlll, now a star winger with Montreal Cah- sdierls of the National Hockey Lea- gue and told him the story. The irrepressible McGill ace solemnly agreed to see what he could do about it. _ The game was well under way when Bell received a signal from the cameraman that he was all set. The MrGlll coach took a deep breath and waved to Jack. That start/rd things going. The blonde ace circled hi; own net, came down dead centre, split the Dartmouth defence plilPd out the goalkeeper After the game the cameraman dropped around to thank Bobby and Jack. "Say." he said, "can you fellows score a goal any time you like just ltke that?’ Ant‘ the two Montreelers. their faces perfectly straight. replied in unison: "Just like that, my good man, just like that." ROBERT HEWSON Robert Hewson died very sudden- lv at his home 3435 Glynn Dru, Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 9th. He was I-. but had lived in the United States for fortv years He is survived by his wife, Nora Bates Hewson, formerly of Lordonderry, N. 8., two brothers and a sister in Bos- ton. Masa. a niece Mrs. W. C. Tlcketts, Glassville, N. B. and a nephew Herbert McKenzie, Char- lotteto ., P, E. I. Mr. Hewson had been employed for 30 years by the Toledo branch of the General Concert Held _ ETRTSQTCTETTCPUWR l -- — inn- Returns From Visit To The Old Country Pkiends in Remington and Charlottetown of Mrs. Spriggs, wife of Rev. G. T. Spriggs, (now of Sydney, N. S., formerly of Ken- sington, P. E. 1.), are very glad to hear that she has arrived home safely from her trip to the Old Country. Mrs. Spriggs left early last spring to visit her old home and friends in England, and after an absence of thirty years, saw many changes. of course, many of the old familiar faces were gone. Travelling facilities were not then, as they are now, but in the main the essentials remained luichanged and her visit was a most enjoyable one. In writing to a friend in Ken- sington Mrs. Spriggs says: "After so many years it was wonderful to find that people, places and things had not altered to such an extent as I had expected. I went around a great deal with my brother in his car. The driving and scenery is very lovely everywhere, more like o. continuous garden than any- thing else I have ever seen. A history book is often very necessary as one pames through towns, often not much changed since Tudor or earlier times." Rev. G. T. Spriggs was for ten years rector of St. Mark's Anglic- an Church, Kensingfon. B. Potato Holdings At Present Time In Dominion According to a survey of potato holdings in the Dominion made by the Federal Dept. of Agriculture ‘there is less than half the amount of potatoes at present in the coun- try as compared with last year. At this time last year there were 350,- 115 tons as compared with but 168,- 531 tons at present. Potatoes available in various parts of the coun ry as compared with the same area last year in a number of localities in the cflmntry follow: 934 1935 Tons Tons Inland, P.E.I- _ 87,758 65,000 Inland. NS . 1,373 Saint John . 60 Inland, N B 34,315 Quebec City 449 Montreal . 2,525 Toronto 1,931 Bai. of ontar 43,703 Winnipeg 139 Regina .. 219 Moose Jaw 67 Saskatoon District 44 Edmonton . . . . . .. 30 Calgary 333 Inland, B.C. . .. 9,163 3,173 Vancouver, B.C. . 1,210 1,871 Victoria . . . . . , . . . 503 599 New Westminster 42 27 Total . . . . . .. . . . 350,155 168,531 I Little Comment 0n Increase In Relief Grants (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Dec. 20—Except for Premier MacDonald cf Nova, scum and Mayor J. W. Brittain of Saint Jfihn. municipal and provincial of. ficlals in the Mafitimes were silent todH/y on Prime Minister King's announcement of a 75 per cent in- crease in federal relief contrlbu. tions to the provinces. The Nova Scotia Premier, "very pleased," hoped to carry out works Projects with some of the new "was dim!!! the winter. Mayor Bnttain looked forward to the slashing of the city's relief cost; to one fourth of their present level. Elsewhere in the three provinces, municipal and provincial officials declined to comment until gumm- smd? °1 the Plan. They would not discuss the proposal, it was indicat. ed, until the increased funds h“ been parcelled out among the municipalities. In government circles here, the “nderstsndlns was that all of the added Events was to go w the municipalities. many of which have found the going hard in the last few years. Little or nothing was ARDI Boudoir Chairs $5.. Sewing Cabinets $19. New Floor Lamps $10- siies ALWAVS susv ammo ciomss! . THE our T0 PtEPSE use You JUST 8E1? - WOULD s: A sewme CABINET! i. \l| ' Smart Mirrors $3. Table Lamps $4. Magazine Racks $3.50 porn STORES SUMMERSIDE “LT! a ~-_----—--~—-——— — *1 See Hopeful Ma rk e t F o r Canada ’s Wheat O'I'1‘AWA, Dec. 20~More hope- ful feeling regarding the disposal of Canadian wheat stocks was cer- tainly warranted by events of the past few weeks, stated the month- ly review of the world wheat situ- ation released today by the D0- minlon Bureau of Statistics. "In actuality and in promise," the report ‘declared, "the Canadian export movement is improved and the surplus for expo" m‘ carry- over at Dec. 1, 1935, is estimated at 262,200,000 bushels compared with 288,200,000 on Dec. 1, 1934." “Mr. BroomhaiYs confirmation of his previous estimates of world de- mand at 5401100000 bushels and Canada's share at 284,000,000 strikes a confident note. Of only slightly less significance is Mr. Broomhalrs estimate that the Ar- gentine exportable surplus from 1935-36 crop will be only 51,000,000 bushels. A "Grain traders and importers ac- corded s. great deal of attention to the announcement from Buenos Aires on Dec. 13 that the Argen- tine government had raised the old minimum price of 5.75 paper pesos per quintal to 10 paper pesos per quintal for the short 1935-36 crop. The immediate bullish en- thusiasm resulting from this an- nouncement wes largely psycho- logical and much of the market advance was lost as the signifi- cance of the announcement was more carefully appraised. A tan- gible result, however, was that C.I.F. prices for new Argentine wheat at Liverpool were carried to a considerable premium over Can- adian no. 2 northern last Satur- day. This is a highly unusual oc- currence. Returns To C a n a d a HALIFAX, Dec, 20—Col. William Dalziell of Toronto, Chief Sal- vation Army Secretary for Canada. Newfoundland and Bermuda, re- tumed to Canada today after spending three weeks in England on army business. He left tonight for Toronto. While waiting for a train after landing from the liner Duchess of York, the army officer spoke op- timistically of Britain's returning prosperity. “Every-where." he said, BXDected to go into the provincial coffers. "one saw bigger crowds, more traf- fic, mom money.” cmuST-n/As IN mg their daughter. Schurman. B. ._'1‘he indisposition of Mr. Frank M11. Herbert Burk 0f Nova Sootia in Victoria. P. IL 1.‘. necessitating a rest of some weeks from his work. is learned with regret by his many friends in Kenlinllbfl- 3- 4m. James Saunders, siugton for Tignisb to be mount at tho ‘l '(Dr.) Jolmnou, which took on may. the nth inst. n. READ merside by oer on Thursday visit- ‘ Pldgeon. capable manager of the . lineal of her-aunt, the lute In. place - -. n» Santa ma; apml. l / “so. - VEPARTMENT Y =. r» 1 TOYLA N D - s must HAV All. QTOIZEi-DUSES warns me - 0W1 "M? w 1o . . tors Ass some llamas F02 ,_ _ saw ANYTHING §Q§§§",‘,f,',,_,o,,; ' (gglqrmfi --woul.o >00 LWETo , ~ sowoucmflil- “ominous oi= “ml LmLE CHILDREN FRoM m: Mosul‘! ones? ’\ 1 5091' LOOK . our THIS Maelc . WINDOW, AND I CAN ‘SEE ANY Cl-llco iN THE . WQRLOE- S. *7 Mys'te rio us Signal Puzzles Techniciansf ial Wll’ l c, r, By Guardian's Spec ¢ - ( OTTAWA, Dec. hill-Radio techs nlcians today speeded u? 850m W determine the source of a mystfll- ous signal audible in short-wave IB- ceivers at numerous P0111“ B11 W" the world and strong erwush s1 times m disrupt commercial traffic. Word reached Marine DePB-Wmfilll officials that the signal. constant 111 nature and resembling a loud 11°11"! hum, had been heard as for 8W8! as India and in such widely-Waller?‘ ed points as Loulsburg, N.S., I-iersrl chel Island in the Western Arctic. England, Labrador and the North, American Atlantic seaboard gener- ali . . ‘Ixhe Marine Department said ul far as it could determine the signal, originated in a westerly direction from Ottawa. and in.a high latitude, that is far north of the equator. If; appeared most disturbing to stun; tions along the Atlantic. ~¥ One official said it troubled 0pm’! ators at the department's monitor‘. station here almost continuously on; some wave bands while the Louis‘- burg operator reported he heard iii chiefly between nine a. m., and sun-Q down. ' If; It was described as resembling l continuous signal from a badly ad- justed transmitter, affecting two o1‘, three channels at a time but shift- ing at intervals from one group If channels to another. u POINSETTIAS L Poinsettias require a temperature"; that does not fall below 65 degree!‘ Fahrenheit. While the plants aro‘ blooming, the soil should be kept. quite moist. ' T." Least of Them. . R E M E M B E R V___The Santa Pals Fund. If your business requires plenty of clean wholesome water ut an, even temperature, winter and sum-Y Iner, the sinking of an arteslan well" will fulfill your requirements. '5‘ Consult our foreman, now sinki.‘ ing a well at Central Creamcriel Ltd, Charlottetown, or write ' TRASK WELL co." Summersid, Vaughan H. Groom, Managol‘, flnghgqgpsonnflgkgui’. sgag..ast~e..;g..»zr.- row-slur Why s1 which