The SUMMERSIUE GU l h AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL __.___§__ - AGENT-Mr». John Pilllfl 101 lunar-c Street Phone m sUMMEklol ares rnuvcs count! """- Bvbwrlntlnai. Advertising should b0 ien with Mrs. Pond ‘ufiieuglflfffl may be bought dolly at my of the following stores in Bookstore, Wlter 8t. Gourli Drugstore W to Bl. if‘? "'1"!- vvmr st Mnrkefiludet, a1 ‘or-Twili- st. The Guard Ian will be dell 1| t9 gun". B" u , "It an home in Summenid by a --=~-'i»"~'i.'ii."i.iizni..".zi~iiiawswsihccr r —-______ . i e-rhia I | .. ..zi.“a'z..z.,"=;.'i=i.'.ti.iti: of l ltewsy up", m" be “nub iglylfi "favinllcelvflrd strictly ply- —START Startona at “FUR BUYER at Summersidc. Ill‘. R. N. O'Bry:in, representative of Holt, Renfrew and Co. Ltd. will be purchasing sliver fox pelts all 11118 Week at Office of u. Graham Rogers, Summcrside. Good cash Drtces pald- L-256-1-2-5i. -usa sailor's Feed Molasses, 911"! Combs. Horse Rugs and 1311151185: saves feeo and vet's bills. L-266-1-3-2L —lN SICKNESS or in health call Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington. -RUBBEB MITTS. Rubber Gloves in stock at Bruce's. L-265-l-3-2i. —FOR RENT-Possession at once. Modern house, 7 rooms and bBl-h- Cfimboct, easy to heat. Apply Gourlies Drug Store. L-28l-1-3-2l. -FOX RANCHERS-Start feed- ing Sunglo Breeding Ration now at prewar rices. Bee us or write for feeding nstructions. International Fox 6a An ma] Foods Ltd. Summer- side. L-20-12-23-26-28-30-1-2-4. —POULTRY FEEDS and Laying Mash sold at Bruce's. L-265-1-3-2i. the pgs right Braces B L-ITJ-l-J-‘Zxlv: -—IN HOSPITAL _ Fl ill ~———— regret to learn that Mr. ‘Rein’? I? - —OPENING GAME of the North man entered the Prince County Shore Hockey Ioague in the Ken- Hospital on Wednesday for an op- eratiotr-S —=HOUSE ‘l0 RENT-Immed- » "ion. Seven rooms and _ . Easily heatsd, Harvard St. Summetsidc. Apply Gouriies Drug SWTQ- L-NG-l-i-Qi. . -—VlSlTlNG IN SUMMERSIDE y-Mr. and Mrs. Giorgc Walton rind 5011 Francis" of Moncton were thc guests New Year's of Mrs. Walton's sister, Mrs. Charles Mac. Donald. Thcy were accompanied by their niece, MISS Theresa Mac- Ardle. slngton Rink Thursday, January 4th, I940, at 8 p. m. Freetown vs. Maigato. Skat‘ g after match. Ad- mission 10 an 20 cents. L-295. -—TEANSFERRED - Mr. Roy Iockhart, son oi’ Dr. A. A lock- |hart, who ls a wireless operator for Trans-Canada Airways, has just been transferred from Winrgicg to the new station at Moncton, which has just been opened. Island friends wish him continued suc- cess in his chosen profession. S. —IIOI_JSE GUTTED B1’ FIRE —- ffhe resdence of Mr. James Lewis rat North Market Street near the trotting k was oadiy gutted by fire on esda' night. The famly were away at etime and a ne gh- 'bor noticed the interior of the hour“ —RETURNED HOME —Mr. and Mrs. Stan ey Morrison and Ml‘. and Mrs John Morrison who have b-cen spending the Christmas vaca- , ablaze, The fire was discovered “on F1111 Mr- and Mrs R T- short] aftcr aao. The fire r.- Mmfmn- 51111111161511-‘19- 19ft 0'11 thoug t to have started from an ‘Wegintzsday morning for their horse overéetheatedtkstove Ripe h andh ran ~ ccu. . 11D ween e wa s. T e ou e was quite small but had only bech built a snort, time. Considerable damage was done to the inter or of is entertained last Wednes- I the house and some of the heavier taaianlu hénosrdpi her motiierkllt/‘Itrs. iltlheces ofigurniglure wered gamagedl l am . c unnan of in e er e oss par y covere insur- Road, who was 84 years old that ance. Much sympathy is feltyyor ire day. Mrs. Schurzurm who has now i famllv who suffered much discom- rcxrnpleiclllr; rrcovrcticdt frcm her very égrxtetltiggurlgrliuthe i115; The firemen ° 011$ 11085 0 B5 summer, W85 Y OD 8 5C€Tl€ RIP! l ‘c life of e rty joining in tie 5001i had the blaze under contfsl. S fin and iTiJAnflCili. with the young- 1 P011119. M ,. Schurman received iany vice gifts and msssaces of congratulations. Mrs. McMillan scr- rcd a sumptuou: lunch and before leaving one and all wished Mrs. Scliurman many happy returns.-S —ANNUAL MEET NG W. M. S. RINITY UNITED CHURCH — "e annual mwting of the W. M. 5. Trinity Ilnitcd Church was held — CELEBRATI 84TH BIRTH- D Louis MacMlllan ot Elmsdaie and Vicinity Misses Hazel MacNelil and Gert- rude O'Brien of the Union Com. mcrclal College, Charlottetown, Dorms Home and Olive Hardy of Prince of Wales are spending a very peasant. holiday at their re. spective homes. BRAGES Quality Scales FOR ALL PURPOSES Start the New Year right; greater production of qual- ity farm products weighed correctly and sold at the higher prices that must come, will mean a balance on the right side at the end of 1940. iiealth-O-Metor 1 to $11.95 — — — — - 300 lbs. Each Pantry Scales n Convenient Scale Anywhere $1.79 — - - — - - 1 oz. to No. 2 to $3.95 —- - - — - - 25 lbs. COUNTER, D A I R Y OR GENERAL PURPOSE FARM SCALES i Miss Iris McK “'10P, who is spending the Christmas holidays at her home in Grand River, has spent, a few days with hrr aunt,. Mrs. James O'Brien, Eimsdaie,' Miss McKinnoi-i is employed in the main branch of the Bank of Mon- treal in Montreal. . (Dc) Campbei had devotiorai paiiod. repzrts of t'-e different com- . ecs were rcc..ved and passed| and showed that the Society was- tk/fln good standing the financial re- I-yprrt being especially encouraging. jiyrhc election of officers took place ‘ ‘and was as follows: President. Mrs. -’ (re-elected): Mrs Sister Bertille and Sister Pru- dcivtia have left for Fargo, North 3°31" Dakota, after spending 50mg um. Vice President. w; Jamieson Lrltefiargmg th relatives in the Island. T. M n e er; —_, . not" fr" v Tfawrer‘ of Mr R. Frank Shea of Sf I2“: ~ 1 ctmtfitfl“ on Christmas night. The eveniltig - W-K- Llexilyg: was spent in the usual pleasant mpnner. QT. H.‘ 1!.‘ In- svvvlv STPPWY» M“ Mr John c Matthews BA h ~.1\.~~1.. r '1 Min. R B. ' ' ' ~- “’ ° ]___,':,,:, A,:,?cfqtg"fle.py_rl Sear‘? is teaching at Mt. Allison Academy 15 89911111118 the holidays at his home ”’~‘1,,%‘5.1..¢1=§.;§¥§Jfy>-§§T§i3 “grate _. A,‘ pluflpi. V/“whl: Lltezature apenrf “qggmssiytv "reign; 111;»; Qjrjjfrq, Tlflvrfiytjfli the bride's home in Elmsdale. ,f;t1'?~.If-;? A2221: n» ma» 1am or M» spa- gecn MacArthur regret to hear of her continued illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mat- thews. F‘t‘ih 1a~»---.~.=<: .. "w. v-r-r-id N‘chcl- M's n. R S"s'"'\=. 1" A“"~. lfccting c‘o=.ed w'"\ o _ _ l 11° 13"’ "‘"“ 5- A. 3111531311 Z'.f.i“i‘22“i.€i"ad.°.?.‘é ' did a rushing business during the; Christmas season. The good roads, Personals and fine weather were taken ad-| _ vantaco 0f by all to get their ship- -~Mis_q Gerald nc Darby. rvhO ‘s 9m‘ d°n°» caching: 2t August n» Covc. spent Mrs. John S. McKinnnn, Grand visiting c Chrismus hUHdZIyJ at her home n Summersidcx-S ‘i; 4n: Zllphn Linklctter. who ~has been spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Linklettsr fias returned to er duties at Crapaud School. S. River. spent a few days friends in EJmsdale. M1‘. Oran Wallace and party ino- téored to Summerside on Wednes- ay. Congratulations are extended tol Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Jrci —Mr. Lawrence Gerlevsen has re- tur cd to St. John, N. B., after an on the arrival of a son at their, ‘en yabie visit with friends in sum- home, recently. ‘ Iriersidcx-S On Thursday evenilg a number| of young people Imthered at the home of Mr. J.W. O'Brien. Miss Iris McKinnon was the guest of honor. The evening was leasantiy spent in vocal and ins rumental music and dancing, and all too soon the "Home, Sweet Home" was played. ‘ The annual Christmas entertain- ment. by the pupils of Elmsdife School was held in the Elmsdaie Hall on Dec. 21st. The programme consisted of songs, recltations, dia- logues. etc, by the pupils in a most. guessing manner, and each num- ber was thorousthl enjoyed by the large number w o attended. In good time old Santa arrived much to the enjoyment of the children, and presented gifts and candy to each pupil, from the heavily-laden Christmas tree. Much credit is ldue Hie teachers. Messrs. Alan Eusolood and James Currie for this qflendiid performance. (On Thursday. Dec. 21st. the cica- ting of the O'Brien Rd. school was held. The pupils were examined in the various subiects by their toeoher. Mr. Urban MacKinnon, as- sisted by Mrs. Everett RiX, fwd —-Mr Vcrnon MacQuarrie. who went thc holiday season with his areuls. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark MacQuarric hrs returned to his itudics n! Dalhoivsle University. S. ‘ Painful Boil: ‘ Bad Blood lho 0am When boils start to break out on difierent, parts of the body it is an evidcnro that tho blood is loaded up with impurifirs. Just when you think you are rid of one, another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery. All the lnncing nnd poulticlng you may do will not stop more coming. Why not give that old, reliable, blood purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to bnnisli U10 huiisf Thousands have used it for this purpose during the phat 60 yen-H!- Tnko 8.8.13. nnil got rid of the bad blood and the boils too. Capacit)’ V: lb. to 240 lbs. Price — - - - — — $12.95 To — - - - - - — $14.25 With Pan 600 lb. wood pillar and plat-I form board farm scale with or without bag rack. $35.00 — — — $37.00 — — - N $42.00 —- — 0. 4 wm_Z- Set With or without brass slid-- ing poise and wheels. BRAOE. lllcKAY o Co. Limited Wholesale and Retail Dis- tributors Fresh Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, etc. Summerside, P. E. I. on their teacher. A number of songs and recitations were given by the school children and was _much enjoyed by the parents and ratepayers present. Santa Claus arrived and in his own merry style entertained the pupils and present- ed gifts and candy to each from the Christmas tree. Miss Anna Whelan, nurse-in- training wt the City Hospital, Char- lottetown, spent the Yule-tide sea- son with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Callaghan. Mr. Bennett Kelly, Registrar's Office. Summerside. spent Christ- mas at his home in Eimsdale. E. wise i bl T‘? T- "mm" c812“; ?“_'°"'°' 0"‘... fifdthfi 21111111‘ Zaierfiliiai? -representatives chamber, and New Archdeacon Native 0f Halifax As reportod on Tuesday, s nt- ment has been made of Roy. rgo R. Harrison, rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside and of St. Paula Chur . 5t. Eleanor’: to the i on of Archdeacon of Prince ward Island. The word came in a week-end message from l-lls Grace Archbishop Hackenlay. Metropolitan of Canada and the appointment takes effect as from arming ls . Arch eaoon Harrison succeeds the Ven. Archdeacon Raymond, late rector of St. Paul's Church. Char- lottetown, who reccntgy resigned he- cause of failing heal i. This is the second time a rec- tor of Summerside has been honor- ed by being appointed an Archdea- con, the late Rev. C. dc Wolfe Whito having held the office from Jan. l, 1W5 11p to the time of his death. The new Archdeacon who came to Summerside in August, 1937, is a native of Halifax, N. S. He was ordained Deacon in 1912 and Priest in 1913. I-Ie has held rcctorshjgzs at ‘Irwro. New Germany. Petite Riv- iere, Westvllle and Springhlll, all i.ri Nova Scotia before coming to Sum- merside. In Amherst he was Rural Dean for three ears and was chap- lain of All Saln s Hospital there for Flor the pa t three years he has served on the executive of the Sy- nod of the Diocese of Nova Scotia which includes this province. CONGRESS GETS (Continued from page 1) an- other a; he finished. But the might- iest ovation of all came when, the speech ended, Mr. Roosevelt turnd and clasped hands with Vice-Pres- ident John Garner. “flic President '""r'*vi the New Deal program against cilt "lies of “deteatism"—charges uttered ' ~..__' Thomas E, Dewey. candidate for the Republican nominaticn. But the thing for which the aud- ience listened moat. cagcrly, some ind cation oi the Presidmts third- term plans, was not. there. Plea For Unify The address it elf was generally considered a personal application on tho part of the President of his own pko for national unity. By coni- pariscn with his previous annual messages to Congress, it was ml d. It sounded no battle-calls against his foes in either the Democratzc or Republican mrtics. With ironic emphawis. some of the latter expressed gratification that he had aked for an abandonment Carleton and Vicinity Pdndldlfl I-IuryOllIk. Auguztdno Ccvmtroglld bloom recovering that, she is from liar n- cent illness. Miss Jessie Murphy. Baltic. is vis- iting nei- n w, Mr. David Mur- phy and Mrs. 111111731? Carleton. Mr. Melburn MacDoweli of Pleas- ant Valley, Prince of Wales Co- lege student, is spending the Guilt- mas holidays in Carleton. the giucst of her sister, Mrs. Win. E. Stevenson. ' Miss Jean Muttart. Chat-lowdown, ls visiting her friend, Miss Ferns Bell, Carleton. Miss Geraldine Darby, Principal of Augustine Cove School, is spending the holidays at her home l Summersido. Mesa-s. Fenton Howmtt and Stanley Howattt of Carleton lelt §rilday morning for c. trip to Saint. o n. Master Arnold Francis. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis of Carleton, undmiwent an Wllendix operation in the Prince County His ma E New ilole For Fish Industry In Wartime Jan, 3-40?) —The role the Canadian Fisheries In- OTTAWA. dusitry might be play in the war, particularly with reference to supply of foodstuffs to Canada and her Allies, was a lead- ing topic of discussion at the an- nual conference of the Fisheries Rcoearch Board of Canada which concluded here today. Primarily a. Research Council and thereforemot concerned with raotical PPOQICITLB of lsh production, the board held an informal discussion of such matters as improved methods of curing and mucking fish. increased assay laboratory facilities for oils, and. the probable migrations of fish. The Fisheries Board. in coopera- tion with the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries. maintains five fishery experimental stations Y- 1W friends are glad to learn that the attic patient is progressing favour- y. Misses Fume Bell, Ruth Mlwon- ald, Mary Quigley. Roberta How- att. and Mr. Gordon Gillespie, Prince of Wales College students, of "GoctrJncs which set grrrip a- gainst groupj‘ They charged that such had been the att tude and practice of the administration in previous years. Although hardly minimizing the importance of domestic prcblems, eseclally that of technocgical un- cm \'_vment, the President led into them through a discussion of foreign policy and the problems presented by tho war. "I can understand," he said. "tho feeling of thou who warn the nation they will never consent to the sending of American youth to fight on the soil of Europe. But. as I remember, nobody has asked them to consent. for nobody expects such an undertaking." The war had proved, he said, tho/t iihe United states cannot, isolate it,- self from the rest of the world. The shock abr:a.d, he asserted, has‘ been felt here inevitably. and "there is a. vast difference between keeping out of war and pretending that this war i-s none of ou-r business." Events, he continued, have forced a long view of fiiesituation, and America must think of the “possi- bilities for our children if the rest of the world comees to be dominat- ed by concentrated force a‘one." WASHINGTON, Jan, 3—iAP)— [Herc in brief is the prcgra-m recom. mended to the United States Con- gress by President Roosevelt to- day:- 1. Additional taxes to finance "e- mergency" expenditures for nation- al defence. 2. Extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act “as an indi- pensible part of the foundation of any stable and durable peace." 3. mcreased appropriation for national defence but reductions in "Practically all other important items" of the federal budget. 4. Continued search for a so‘ution of the unemployment problem. 5. Development of a spirit of na- tional unity, in Congress and out, ‘Air Raid Scare In Mining Camp THE PAS, Mil-IL, Jan. 3 -(CPl— Stor of an “sir raid scare‘ in ern Manitoba was told today by Norman McKenzie, Manitoba game warden guardian. when he rc- turned to The Pas from an itispec- tion trip to the site of the Gurney Gold Mines property, 5i miles north of here. The game and fisheries dqpart- ment official uses a snowplane for gtrolling giurposei and when carc- kers a e shutdown mine heard the roar of the machine's motor early in the evening of Dec. 21 they thought. "German bombers" were overhead. Immediately they mapped down an eme ncy black- out over the mine and ed to the bush for safety McKenzie said. When they emerged from the shelter of the trees they told the game guardian that theroar of tl~e airplane- type motor after dark. when practically no ‘night flying ‘s dune in the northern wilds. had led them to believe Nazi raiders were IWMII 0H “Ill, are spending the Christmas holi- days at their homes in Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell had as their guests on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Prank MacFarlane, Miss Kathleen MacFarlane, Augus- tinc Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Crilly Lea, Master Jackie Lea, and Mr. J.B.R. Lea. North Tryon. The many friends of Miss Penzie Bell regret to learn of her Indispo- sition and hope that she may soon be restored to health. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macwil- liams returned Saturday from a motor trip to Boston. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rglnh Steele for the Christmas holldfivi M155 Hele)‘, Muttart. Cape 'I‘ra- verse. Misses t. “E11 W511!" 011d Midi-ed Walker. Bradford. Miss Eileen Sheri-en and 1W1‘- Wefldflll MacFladycn, Augustine COVE. Pflflvf‘ of Wales College students. are spending the Christmas holidays 8'1- thelr respective homes. Many fricnrlx hf Miss Miirirrdr hfuttart of Carlo-Ion are glad in see} her out around again after being con-fined to her home for some tim with an injured foot. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCurdv Bell of Charlottetown. s/oent the Chrismas ‘iolidavs with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker, Brad- ibrd. The many friends of Mr. Wilbert Wright. North Carleton, are glad lo learn that hens making a good recovery from an appendix opera- tion in the Prince County Hospi- tal reccntfy. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy of Carleton have as tlheir welcome quest, Mr. Murphy's brother. Mr. Ira Murphy of Saska‘ m. Sask. Miss Helen Trainor. Albany, visiting her grandmother, Annie MoCax-ville, Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowthcr and Miss Mildred Iowther. spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling lord, North ‘Pryon. Miss Mildred remained with them for the New Year's celebration. Miss Mary Hunt, Principal of Ca-pe ‘Praverse School, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home in St. Eleonora. . Clliill. Kinkors, apex-it a few days recently as the guest of his sister. Mrs. Annie McCar- vilie, Carleton. Mrs. Bruce Howatt of Carleton is visiting in Paradise. NS, where l; is the guest of Rev. GE. H8115- t is Miss Doris Sabey of’ Searletown. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stewart MacMicken at Carletoncroft Penn. The December meeting o! flue Carleton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Stewart. Mac- Mlcken with nine members preo- ent. Meeting opened in the usual way and two members paid fees. The mporis of tthe various commit- tees were heard and new ones a13- ~olntcd as follows: School. Doris Gillespie afld Miriam McDonald: sick. Mrs. Harry Doull and Mrs. David Murvph ; program. don Ross an Mrs. Harry Doulii lunch. Mrs. T.B. Gillespie. M1‘!- Kcnneili Mutton and Hattie Ross. The ntry sale committee re- ported .30 raised by sale. It was decided to give the school children a Christmas treat and $4.00 was voted to cover this. Mrs. Boyd Iow- iher and Thelma Qultiiev w an- nnintai as ‘buying committee see about it; also to give Yule tide boxes to shut ins Mrs. TB. Gil- lespie and Mrs. Frank Muttart were "Iivefn charge of same. Mrs. Gordon Rosa was asked to buy and send a suitable gift to one of our girls in the Sana-torium. It was also de- cided to send $1.00 to the Santa. Pal fund and for a special col‘ec- lion to be taken at next meeting to cover this. Mrs. Kenneth Muttort was ask- ed to send to Red Cross for varn in knit. for the soldiers. Mrs. Mac- Micken. the convenor for Question- naire cm Agriculture was asked to flll it out and bring to next meet- ing. Final plans were made for the dialogue to be put on at the Christmas concert and instead of the usual program the diifowue was practised. Collection amountod- to 10c. Next roll call to be answered bv the most. useful Christmas preo- m-we-i- I'm-Wee‘ A delicious lunch was served by the commi in »‘ia"'e. after which the meeting rfoaeed with "God Save The Kincb” o! the Board. _ representatives of Canadian Univer- sities, four icpresentativcs of the r French aid to Finland is b61118 scrutinized carefully and informed sources have left no doubt in the minds of foreign German able in coastal waters, to ing and marketing fish. make hydrographic surveys. In this latter sphere-charting changes in the ocean floor and alterations of ocean currents —it was believed the Board might be of assistance to the National De- fence Department by providing in- formation of value in the laying otf defensive mincfields While board members, under chairmanship of Prof. A. T. Cam- eron. Winnipeg. wr/c reticent in discussing details of their talks. which opened last Saturday. they explained the war aspect of the in- dustry played a prominent part. With British and Ftrrwh fishing industries likely to bc greatly hampered by naval cnerrvfons. coastal mincfields. and the diver- sion of fishing trawler-s and than to minesweeping and naval patrol duties. it was considrred that, Can- ada's Fisheries might supply fresh and cured fish to the Allies. Atlantic coast fisher-lbs produced some 60.000 gallons of cod livct" oil last year. but it was Sllhlll‘iif‘(l that, production could bc stepped up to 300.000 gallons if increased assay faculties were provided. Cod liver oil, together with pilchard oil, is used extensively for mixing with poultry and livestock feed to provide vitamin "D." the sunshine _ vitamin In iiisa the‘ large packini; firm-i user 152.445 gal "n; a \, '1 "V" 011 and 129.544 gallons of pucnaifi 0}! for such punposes. CcnsideraibiC quantities of Canada's fish oils. in- cluding British Columbia piichard oil, is used commercially in rnanu- fmture of soaps and paints, and for curing leather. Higher grades m’ fish liver oil are used medicin- ally. United Kingdom normally surp- plies much of Canada's cod liver oil requirement but. with the heavy demands at. home for oils any slep- plng up of Canada's production would be welcomed. In conjunction with the sessions composed of mno fishing industry and two representa- tives of the Dominion Fisheries Department. several members held iriormal discusions with the Agri- cultural Supply Board, headed by A. M. She/w, and the Pensions and National Health Department 111 regard to the requirements of those bodies in wartime. NAZIS LEARN Ml: inquirers that y will not stand idly by in the vent. Britain and France should Sfiiflde troops to help fisht the Rus- S ans The press also reproduced de- mands by French newspapers urg- ing that allied troops be sent l0 Finland and allied warships to tho Black Sea, and carried rePOTK-i 01 heavy Anglo- French troop concen- tmtions in western Asia. A story datclined Brussels. quoted French newspapers assavlng FY1111"? had offered to send 10,000 Alum‘! troops to Finland. Any such action. authoritative Ggrmnn. said. would "force" Germany to "take an active hand in the Russo- Finnish conflict." The same sourccs sald any hel Normiv or swe- den might g ve Britain and France in getting troops or arms to Finland would be deemed a breach of neutrality. News reached the German capitol today! that nearly 1,000 iornicr Czcc o-Slovak army officers, two fiurnalists and several officials of e Siwda munitions Works been arrested in the protectorate oi Bohemia. and Moravia. The wholesale arrests in Bohemia and Moravia were said to have tak- en place between Dec. 1'1 and Dec. 23 but were not made known at that time. Most of those armstcd were chur- ged with suspicion of conspiring n- gnlnst Germany, giving nulitary in- formation to Poland and smuggling compatriots to Poland, France and Britain. Informed quarters bclicvr- when Polish government were seized. The Skcda officials were sir-pori- ed of stealing plans for thc manu- YOCOHJS IDNDON, Jan. 3- (CP Cablol - over a flashlight, caused an un- it for the all clear signal, his papa- nd t0 stick coverinag_flashlights Christmas holidays in Carl Milldyfliolobq, lflobl‘ Ii had ‘ called upon to increased cod liver l l AR DIAN (By Harrison MaoFulane) The schooner Lorne at aground in Salutation Cove recalls smaller misadventures in that soiall gone by. bagdln years utation Cove is so cause it is said that in the early days of the province Captain Hol- land, with a surveying party travell- ing around the Island, there met .~omo other surveyors go 1n the opposite direction. It is untied on Northumberland strait between In- dian Point and Graham Head. and fidbut a. few miles from Summer- ‘ e In days that are gone. it the haunt of the Micmac in birch canoe. In the summer tired City people bask in the sun- Sllme on tie banks of’ the Cove, gillielgei once dusky mdian children Here. too.‘ excavations have boui made. in vain. for the elusive treas- ure of Captain Kidd WIS his time, i i Remnant-S <11 dykes built by the early French settlers ma yet be seen on the broad mar es of the inlet. and it was the grass "owing _t0{ 0n these marshes which a tracted gauge the supplies of fish Bg/Higl-l the fust British settlers in 1797. H V B .fi5h€1‘.l"ieh on new methods of cur-i Dimmers. but we have already di- and to _Mucli could be written of these grossed. The first unfortunate verse! to o ashore in Salutation Cove was t e British Tar. She was a trim fast- 511111-111; ship. and had been used to carry supplies for Lord Nelsons fleet; and, though not carrying guns, nevertheless had been oCalfl- ed by the cannon of the enemy, M- wr Tralalcar. in 11105, she saw much of the world. An entry in the small portion of her log which is still in existence. records the fact that, on June 15th, 1830 she was on her way from Livcnpoobto Cayenne. It is jiroooble that ,1n the same year. luhibci‘ laden she was caught in drifting ice in Nor-tlwmberland Strait. and pushed into the Coie but not before her bottom had been torn off. possibly in crossing the Miscouchc shoals. Her cargo cf lumber kept her afloat till she grounded in the Cove. The next spring i118 drifted out to sea and went ashore at DeSabIe where she was burned. A member of the crew of the vessel was a. young man 11011190 Hales, and he lived for two years afterthe ship was wrecked in glint‘ was then called Sea. Cow {'21. . It was during this t'me that the Fin. Ski Troops (Continued from page l) i5 39 miles along and about two to four mile: wide. The Lake is a- bout 2o miles west, of the Russian bordcr. lii put-ting to rout The 08111018111- cd Russian army. 111B P111116 5111' fcred onIy 100 casualties, including wounded and sick. this part of the country and know every inch otf the terrain. moved about the hcavw forests on skiis camouflaged with all-over white suits and hoods. 1 l I facture of munitions, some sour-tbs said. scheduled train departure in Lon- don tonight . l I-ie waved the light while board-l in tniin and th driver, tal: rig _ a a’ e swim stmus fcll. engine. Authorities now have instructed the public to avoid green and rent flccrs declared, because of incrcas- , to while for Spring-field School. is spending ‘tho f‘ flll. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stcwas i. A passenger with green paper iicdl l road into the trap The Russians. following an open laid by the Finns. wore dark uniforms and consequently acre good targets. Supply Column Destroyed A Soviet supply column was caught about midway along the Lake on the night of Dec. 26 and the decisive battle ended Dec. 31 with the destruction of Russian fortified positions on the Lake's nor-them end. In three weeks of slicing man- oeuvres the Finns had cut. up the northern and southern segments of the Red army division which at some points had pushed 30 miles into “inland. Finnish army commanders said the s/poils of the final victory in- chided 260 Russian trucks, 400 to 500 wagons, 15 , four anti- aircraft machine guns, more than 300 horses. 2'7 field cannon, much medical material. radio apparatus and field kitchens . Walking the two-mile length of the scattered Soviet supply column, this correspondent saw seven tanks, including two large ones carrvlng crows of four to five ifien. Flour carried two-man crews Hc also saw a light amphibian which had been moved some miles away along with much of the oth- er spoils, including truckloads of boots, gas masks and other equip- merit». One armored ear had been blown up by mines. There was a. seemingly endless line of wagons, many with their dead horses sprawled gromquely in the snow. In many of the rolling field kitchens was it frozen, stow-like food. interspersed in the line of wagons was nn occasional truck. mnior silenced and driver biown i0 pcccs by a Finnish shell. One such truck was a light con- vcnanice, iis interior piled high with rod bannrrs and printed mai- icr. This was the division's pro- pnganda headquarters Many Captured Weapons I saw t/ivo captured anti-aircraft. machine guns and one cannon. Most. of tlic captured weapons. German authorities obtained a ciuc 71"“’°V°17 1,1115 bu“ movod ‘may i“ to the activity of Czech icgionaircs‘ lutcks trhtrh passed my H" 011 the road to the front. Scvcral groups of l0 to 25 horses also wore headed toward the roar. Snow which fcll during thc morning covcrcd or made mounds ovcr the bodies of the trapped Rus- $111118. For-clan nhsrrvcrs agreed that the Russian thrcni, by land would be cndrd fni" the winter Tho dcicatcd soviet Column cn- icrccl Finland under comparatively fnvorablc conditions before heavy it, now certainly would To replace Finnl=h of - tnkc many months. u": ltnrclshlps and the difficult tcrralu. With ihc Arctic from. is ours." present stranded in I i | The defenders, who 522?.‘ ‘up Tn‘ '- The Marine Misfortunes At Salutation Cove Recalled next vessel, the Oestllion, the bay. Her crow parently were in some dl-naer as youngoi-Iayes heroically wglkod, to Char ttewwn. procured a. life boat and he] d row it fifty miles to rescue e unfortunate sailors. The Castllian was afterwards floated, but according to the ulaticms ofvthe time. never did she sail the seven seas. u surance had been paid cm her. She was taken to Charlottetown and usfii as a lotffi. was no un the latc nineties that the schooner Foam with g 68180 of empty cflsks. also went s.- shore in the Cove in a great storm, She had seen many yea-rs 0f sen vice, and her sailing days were ov- er. For some time afterwards has» WWW bones rested on the sand 6 5111101‘ -mcn believe that oftcner the first letter of the g1- 115111195 fllYflefl-rs in the name om their ship the better luck she will have on her voyage. This idea got; a Jolt. when, in a terrific gale about 33 ‘EH5 880, the loo-ton schooner Ma ar in ballast, also grounded HOt far from where the Foam struck bottom. It was l5 below zero, and she was soon frozen in for the win- WT, 111 "18 Sllfiflg. driftln ice push- cd her fartherashore an broke 0;; h" 11-14091‘; the outgoing tide lefivmgl 1191‘ high and dry. However, W111i e aid of two large lighters She was eventually rcfloatod. 501119 V0815 later a large fern schooner dumber laden ‘and bound 10! 130M011. stranded farther out to Sea. than the smaller vessels. Sonia 0f her cargo was removed and o. .1’ r. e a am but out to sea. p0 g And 110w lhoschooner Lorne \\'lih a load of coal is ashore in the ljttlq bay. having grounded ma blinding snowstorm. I mav be said of her, as was of the Royal Georgie “l-lcr timbers are sound, and sie may float again." It may be said, however that. in spite of misfortunes, the lure of oc- ean hightvays 1% still strong (or 110w many lads posacaed viith the» spmit of adventure, as they watched some tall ship sailing into the sunsct, have not felt the magnetic influ- ence of the sea in their boyish hearts? But the days of the sailin vesseLs are nearly over. and, wit their posing, much. of the charm and m_vstcr_v and romance of’ the sea shall have gone forever. SPECIAL (Continued from page l) i}. cM" — r~ _;. .. . _;/:: S IhQ tion they have and keep them 1m. der lock and key." DIES AFTER. SHOOTING CORK. Jan. ‘i-Ufhursday» (CPh-JOIIII Roche, a detective. died early today in hospital after being shot last evening by un- identified persons in Patrick Street main artery of this capital of Cork County. ' Several suspects were detained by police for questioning. It was not immediately apparent whether the crime was linked with ao- tivities off the outlawed Irish Re- publican Anny. A report on the crime was sent at once. however, to Gerald Bo- land. Eire Justice Minister, and wan conveyed to him at the Parliament session in Dublin which last night passed in third reading an em- ergency powers bill to enable the Government. to cope with the I. H. A. 'I‘he nictim. accompanied 5y two detectives. stopped a group men on Patrick Sticeitfito question theyt. A shot rang out and Roche fell gig“. bullet wound just below the The other detectives pulled 0M their guns but were prevented from using them by a crowd of pcovplo who swarmed into the street. Then was a struggle in the roadway and two men were taken to police headquarters for questioning. Later it was learned that one d them had been detained ‘in connec- tion with the shooting After receiving first aid in tho street. Roche was removed to l. hospital where an immediate op- eration was performed He wan given a blood transfusion and re- ceived the last rites of the Catholin Church One British Flier Killed Fln Air Fight BRUSSELS, Jan 3 —(CP Haves! —One Royal Air Force ilicr Wm killed and ttvootlicrs rnyurcd today wlicii a patrol of 6011114111 Mcsscr- sclinilits attacked a Bflllhil recon- llfllfiflllfit‘ pimic ovcr (lcrman torri- tory and forcfli it tn laml in flamci on Belgian soil Gormmi 1113-1105 and niiti-Rlrcrnli bal-tcrics attacked ilic R. A. F. sin] near the Belgian canton of Etipcli. Attempting to cecpac- the liritisl plane vccrcd over ihc Bclglnn front.- icr and tiruck a hlgli (P1181011 W13 as it was landing. Ono member the crcw bailed out but his pnra- cliulc failed to opcn and he was ticad when rescuers reached him. Dcspiic ihc flames tho other twt occupants of illf‘ pillllf“ tirade n $111‘- rcsqul landing and ivcro P111104 lroiu tlic burning vrnfl with 0111.1 sl.glit mjurirs. N0 bombs u-crc aboard thc Brit- H-m Manna-heir“ lim- 111-:tbaskin.nmnlteflrctivetroltmntfnr tact. mid the Russians sfalcd on one Finnish of- flori- nseerix-d: “The war in winter ash craft but tho flumcs rxplOdPd many maciiinc gun rurlridgcs. i Bl-IRLIN-Gcrman public hem for first time ni‘ possibility‘ nf gon- g oral war over Finland. l ‘I A heal 11GB! and other akin troubles. A roro of 50 Yun- Dr. Chase's Ointment l Relieves iii-bins quickly. thoroughly