was mm

{f} Th; Guardian may In bought dilly

m =- llﬂﬂrdsiieuuounure. wnm» n. Toronto Bakery. Wutcr BI.

rle g! 1

u; column II ruervod for n!"

3| interest but advertising n!

l "ﬂy nnlurn may be lnlerlod It 4

Q, . word ulrlrlly payable u. m-

new.

mourn noon and Calgary “m; Flour the popular brands at Wm, dealers L-lO75-7-28-li

-L.\l)lI£S' CHRISTMAS SETS New designs at Taylor Drug 00., Kmgjngion.

40R THE teachers Christmas pregﬂllt rail at Gourllcs _Drug sum Elk)’ to make a selection at m, mm piicc. 14-252-12-22-21.

_5ClI0Ol. ccosmc The 5.5m Hm, School closed yesterday fgrilll‘. (_li. .. has vacation to open gain niim" the Now Ycnr.—S

_FRII.\II SHIPMENT R - M. gyurizird Biscuits, Cubes, Vita- grumhiu, "it" Breeding Ration and

iin arrive at Bruce's,

L-‘ZBQ-IZ-Zli-Zl.

..Bl‘l'lN(i FURS TO JANUARY ..ii;stin Potter 0f Paris, prance. “all (‘Ulltilllle purchasing silver Fox Pclts, paying good cash pmy {m uc nt office of B. Gra- ham Roger», Eummcrsidc. L-32G-l2-24-tT. Jan. 8.

-CASE POSTPONED-Tho pre- hhgry hcarng into charges laid

‘Ggyr-nlrn. John Pond. M Wall-r llrooi. 1,, sounuusmu can riurwu coon-y

f’? . The Iimmllan will bn delivered dull, 1° u, “on.

, n"; at 2n u" M: or 101i per wank. Phnnn ﬂiuq m,

w "P"*'_"_'.‘L_'.!'.°__"_"L'IEIL‘E:L"" '°" °°"'°"=- u m" route.

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

GUA

In Phmu 2004

ff?) W Nay], subnorlptlnnn, Advertising lhculrl b0 lnlt with llru. Paul

n6 u! of tho IOIIGIIII] no". u,

Gourllu Dragon", w-g" n

um Guudct, n1 Grunvillu a}.

ll! Bummer-lids b; "Ill lervlu m

—S"l‘Alt'l‘ the boy riﬂht with Braces cﬂrpgnfgr (p015

Llzao-iz-za-zi.

-nr;rowrs in detail from all shows held to date 1937 season, show Sunglo feeders were the heav. lest winners-m unbroken record the Dost four years.

$302-12-21l-25-2B.

—CORRECTl0N-—The news item reforms to the appointment of My, fhﬁldwlienzie as ‘Town: ‘Clerk

c read ass stm Clerk-G m”

—lIOME FOR. THE HOLIDAYS —Mr. Amdrew Pitcairn, student of Divmlty at Kings College, Halifax, N- 5-. is spending the chi-"stmas va. cation in Summerslde-S

—l-‘UR BUYEIL-J. Kaufman Jr. representing J. Kaufman, Ltd, and Kaufman Fur Mfg. .60., will be buy. lug Slvcr Fox Pclts as usual in of. ﬁce of Colin H. Stewart opposite Holmans, Summerside, starting Tuesday, November 16th. Open to buy large quantities arid require skins for immediate use. Highest market prices paid.

L-2-11-23-26-30.

-I.AST CALL FOR THE COM- MUNITY CIYEST FUND — Li’ you have not already sent in your do- nation to the Commun ty Chest Fund do so this morning as the hampers will be delivered this af- ternoon. This response has been

wins: Joseph Hickey of Konsing- w, in (‘IVIHPPIIOII with the recent mbberics illi‘l'f‘ was postponed by Wish-ﬂan imrhy on Wednesday mgmyig until aficr the holiday sea-

‘ii-S

AMPROVING - The many friends of Mr. Harris Rogers, of Oolemnu, uiio was seriously hurt ‘(an a lrcc struck him pinning him Qihe ground nnd hurting his back jmwly recovering from his injur- bc He was brought to the Prince Oouuty Iifbilli-III for X-ray on Wcd- nesday and has now returned home. n5

AUNDERGARTEN CLOSING - . George Lewis gave a charming rlstmns party for her kindergart- mpupts on Wednesday. The little oil's hail an cujoyable time sing- frgCEii-isziiins carols. Each rcccved aim; m" (‘Lilltiy from the Christmas tree and ic-.- cream and cake. The kindergarten closed with heartlest Giristmus iilr-IICS from the pupils l0 ihclr te;ulicr.-—S

-WII.I. .'\'["I‘ ND STUDENTS 00SFl£lt1-..\‘i .—Mr. Roderic Eirinis Bmth, sou of Mr. and Mrs. 'G. En- nlaSmuh, Summerside, who was cwardwi the Rhodes scholarship for Noni Scorn for 193'] leaves this Mlliin! for \Vi1tili|1Ug to represent Klr (‘owe at thc Canadian Na- ‘ clout.» COIIICILIICO which is bring hind from the 27th to the 80th inst. in thnt city. Mr. Roderic hnlth w-as warmly congratulated by h‘: many frivmds on his success and honour at rcprcscnting his collcgc 53W‘ I'r\!1fi‘i"' c. His brothm" Stevxiiri Hxiuu; Smith, n. cadet at the Royal Aliiitary College, King- Ml, Ont, will spend Christ-mas with his parents at Summerside.—-S

—i.\ll NIZWS RECEIVED-Louis Dyslzuit o1 Sixmnicrside has receiv- ed word of the death of his niece. m0’ Dysiniit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dystant, Halifax, who weed away on Saturday last after a brof iihxrrs. lvfiss Dystnnt had tnunlit u-iivuii in the High School in Hallow i-u- n number of ycnrs and "in intuit; lady of exceptional ‘will’ and her carly demise is a distinct lozs to the teaching staff. Her father is n. commercial travel- ler and ivcll known in the Maritime PIOYIIICPJL and has many friends who w i1 syuiipzithizc. with the fam-

ln |'l('1i' bereavement. Besides her son-curing parents, one brother,

generous but there are still a fcw families not provided for. The time is short. do your good turn riow.—S

PERSONALS

—Miss Ruth Dodds and Miss Ruby MacNeill students of Acadia University. Woffville, N. S., are spending the Christmas vacation at their homes in Summersidoa-S

-M.r. James Clark, student of Dalhous'e University, Halifax, is spending the holiday scasm with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clark, Summersidla-S

-—Mtr.,R.alph MacLean, student at Acadia University is spending the Christmas vacation at his home in Tyne Valley-S

—Mr. C. S. MacKay of Park Cor- ner left yesterday morning to spend the Christmas holidays with trends in Scotsbum Nova Scotia-S

—M.r. and Mrs. Charles R. Miri- ard have returned to their home in New Grafton, N. S, after n pleas- ant visit in Summerside the guest-S of Mrs. John Steele.-—S

-1vn-. Jack MacPhee. student at St. Francis Xavier Coflege, Antig- orilsh, is spendng the Christmas vacation with his [mreuts Dr. J. A. and Mrs. MacPhce, Summerside-S

—<Mrs. Margaret MacNelll of Tryqn i5 spending Christmas in Summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis-S

. the Christmas

Rev. Louis Dystant of Bangor. Wine. is left to mourn-S M

M

always fresh.

conditions.

the Rancher.

Kensington,

Attention Everybody»-

YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE MONEY j

BY BUYING YOUR Groceries. Fruits, and Vegetables, which n"

hlEATS, which are always kept under Sﬂﬂitﬂll - and —

Fox FEEDS of tall kinds, nil-lowest p1'l¢éé"f"i"-‘“""'

The Store of —'- QUALITY, ECONOMY and SERVICE --

KEITH L. HARDY

-Mr. Rxxieriok Smith student at coil , Halifax, is Spending Xmas ege vacation with tls parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ennis

Smith .—S

‘Iifauted Trio Are Sought In Canada

(By The Canadian Press)

TQRQN-yro, Dec, lib-Canadian immigration officials said here to- day that Alexander Moray-Sea- forth, wanted by Newr°ulld|ﬂnd p011”, was held for several days on c charge of enterins 051W" illegally but was released when It was learned he had a Canadian- born wife and child.

Newfoundland police are seeking Moi-ny-soaforth along with his father, A. at. .1. Moray-Benton!‘- president and seneral manner O1

P. E. Island

RDIAN

FR I DAY and XMAS NIGHTS

fr”! -~"*-*""a";'a

1W5

AINI

v

H!!! '.\'-

\

. d .

l

" t’ fibula if mmou cum \ fr. ninfronl:

LION IIIOI- DONALD Mill

wan nun-r nawuusou OSCAIISTMUS tramp rrmlxpr EKG-RADIO ncrui: Shows at grrgzudd t: KsuélL Ititllllllnn. w we csssn 7.30—9.l0 PRINCIPALyPRODUCT/ONS. Auo. Producer, Edward Gran

ALSO “MICKEY MOUSE“

AND “POPEYEW

SPECIAL CIIRISTFIAS MATINEE ONLY AT 3.00 P. M.

WHEELER AND WOOLSEY in

"On AgainlOff Again"

a d LAUREL and HARDY In "BEAU IIUNKS"

Bobby Breen Starring In “Make a Wish” At Capitol ,

Bobby Breen with Basil Rathborie ‘ and Macon Clare in "Make a Wis " , is the attraction at the Capitol for this evening and Christ-mas night. i Round out your Christmas pro-. gram by seeing this lavish ' high class musicale at the Capitol. Sum- merside.

Bobby moon's new musical stur- ring vehicle "Mhkc a wish." brings not only the engagng boy lyrics tenor in a characteristically Bobby Bree»: starring role, but also the pofished Basil Rnthbone and Marl- on Clnire, NBC singing star. as the adult romantic principals of the story. In the lavish scenic produc- tion nre also featured such popu- lar players as Henry Armetta, Ralph Forbes, Leon Errol. Donald Meek. Herbert Rawllnson and Leon- id Kinsley.

Many tuneful songs were written for the pcturc by Oscar Straus, fa- mous. Viennese composer who jour- ncyed to Hollywood especially for the purpose, and who collaborated with the lyric writers, Paul Web- ster and Louis Alter, in the cre- ation of such hit numbers as the thcmc song, "Make a Wish." "Mu- sic in my Heart.” "Birchlake For-

evc r“ and “Campfire Dreams," vrllich have already achieved vkde popularity over the ra-

dio. In the latter songs Bobby is nssstcd by the 08 members of St. Luke's Chorlsicrs. the outstanding lnys‘ singing organization of the Pacific Coast. These were among the 160 youngsters who spent sov- ernl ivceks “on location" for "Make a Wish."

the British Professional and G011- ernl Insurance Company. and n brother Francis on charges ofcon- splracy to defraud and obtaining money under false pretences. Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested Alexander Moray Seaforth here several days ago for the Im- migration Department, Inspector .1. L. Malcolm of the immigration branch said.

._____--—-—— OSLO-Norway is to send attack and field team to meet Great Bri- tniu at Glasgow. July 7- Last Sum‘ mer a British team visited Oslo when Norway won 74 points t0 35-

~

Li. L. uivison

FUNERAL DIREUTUB AND I-JMBALMEB KENSINGTON Day and Night Unlll

Promntiy Attended. PHONE 7-4.

INVESIIOATORS

___@iilev§twm_v=e.l>

town together before midnight.

Ho went home in_ a taxi. quite a few times since he had been em- pioyedwitn the police, McCarthy said. Never because he was drunk but part of the business was “let;- ting on we were drunk."

Then was “too much protection for the witness," Magistrate Mar- tin‘ said. "He could be as drunk as he liked and then say ‘it ispart of the business?’

The witness declared he was not drunk on I certain night in ques- tion. He didn't remember who put in the call for the taxi. He could have clone it himself.

He had been trying to get a job with the RCJVLP. for some time, witness said. He had “spent plenty on booze in the past ten years but never bummed or borrowed." I-Ie had charged drinks here and there.

‘He was paid $3.00 per day since

‘November 3. There was no special

time when they were paid, any time it was coming to them, Mc- Carthy said. He was paid up to date, the last money being drawn Wednesday night. when he was paid up to the 24th. They used to get $10 to $15 per night expen- ses for which they had to account to the Mounted Police. They never kept a. record of the drinks bought, but put. it down to “incidental ex- penses." They reported to Sergt. Anderson. They hadn't drawn any

expense money for the past three

weeks. In November they had $10 ,0 $15 for expense money each iight. They had a car and trans- »iorta.tion was included in inciden- al expenses.

He had to explain every cent he spent, the witnes said. He could produce a "teddy" for every one he bought. He hadn't bought the “teddy" taken to the Indians.

To the Magistrate the witness"

‘said that they were not prosecut-

ing the man from whom they pur- chased the "teddy" to take to the 'l‘l1ey didn't have a record o .

Magistrate Martin then told the witness to leave the stand.

Joseph Gillis, employed also a5 5D€0ial RCMP. investigator, was the next witness. He didn't know who took the rum to the Indians He didn't buy it. There was uo rum taken over so far as he could see. The rum was in the house when they got there.

To defence counsel's question, "Who's the biggest liar, you or McCarthy?" the witness replied, "I don't KNOW. Sir." He saw a. "teddy" of rum at the Indians taken thcrc

port that. He went over to get a quart of oysters, the Witness said. There was no commotion a4; the Indians while he was there. He. didn't know why McCarthy and Jarvis went over.

They got a taxi and hc went with thorn. He paid 25 cents for the oysters. a quart, but paid rio- thing towards the taxi hire, He

taxi. Neither he nor any liquor to the Iudinxrs, Gillis

dcrink before he went over. "I never drink, never touch it at all," the witness said.

He was still employed by the police, Gillis said. and was paid up to the 24th. McCarthy kept tlic expense account.

Jarvis boarded at his place, the witness said. He had no trouble with him. He saw McCarthy take but one drink in his life, and that was at Summerside. He never saw Jarvis take a. drink. All the liquor bought in "teddies" was turned in- to the police. At a place called the "Big Barn" on the north- side he saw two "tcddles" bought but he got only one of them. consumed at a hotel at North Rustico, the witness stated. In re- ply to a. quwtion from the Magis- trate the witness said he had heard McCarthy say he had m average of three drinks a day during No- vember.

Just before the witness left the stand Magistrate Martin remarked "the man that trucks rum to In- dians is walking far over the edge of the law."

Herbert Jarvis, Souris farmer and ﬁsherman, and special inves-

nsking for c “teddy" at a place on Richmond Street on November 6th. The man who lived upstairs, went out, downstairs, and came up with the "teddy". The witness paid him. Questioned further the wit- ness said he wished to change his

story; Yorston bought the liquor

by another‘ Indian. He didn't re- ’

couldn't say what was paid the, Jarvis took,

said. He hadn't had anything to'

on the 8th. He was at the ume place with Glllis and McCarthy on Nov. 12th.

He "takes a drink" the witness

said. Sometimes he is addicted to liquor but he was never taken home drunk on the Souril bus. Crossex-amined concerning two tod- dles bought in Rustico and men- tioned earlier in evidence the wit- ness said he and McCarthy took one teddy home and made it up into "hot ones". That was M. Mc- Carthy's boarding house, not at Gillis’ place. ‘Ihat "tcddy” had been bought with their own mon- ey and was not charged to incl. dental expenses.

Mr. R, R. Bell. defense counsel -

claimed that no prosecution had , been brought against the propri- . etor of “The Barn". _ Mr. J. 0.0. Campbell, represent- ing the Attorney General said that there had been. that the man in question had pleaded guilty,

CQYWHUIHB the examination the witness said he had been instruct- 5 ed when he went out not to buy for his own use. I

T1161! bought liquor and drank it themselves as bait, the witness said.

Louis Yorston, special R..C.M. P. investigator, told of going to the house in question on Richmond Street on November" 6th, A few drinks were bought and he bought a teddy.

He had been a washing mach- ine salesman, Yorston said, and went to-ihe Mounted Police lock- Hlf! fol‘ a Job. He applied to Ser- geant Anderson.

QUEIiliOIII-‘d by lvlzigisirute Martin the witness said no one put the notion in his mind, he just went looking for work.

He was paid $3.00 per day, and

clrcw the money whenever he needed it. He got S10 to $15 per night expense money sometimes. Just signed for it. He had to hand in a report of expenses. He didn't keep a record of every drink bought.

Qucsiioued by the Magistrate as to how much was spent for cirinks on a certnin night the iviiuess re- plied, "I had one, and Gillis and Jarvis had one."

He was using his car and was paid $5.00 per day for expenses. They didn't. have all the expense money they wantecl—just so much. He was always able to drive the car. He wouldn't drive it if he be- came intoxicated. He knew the, turning point. He never took more i than two drinks and drove. ,

The witness couldn't. recall going i into a house with Jarvis and Mc- Carthy and asking for hot water and mixing up "hot ones". They didn't treat the man of the house and sit. inside and, drink. He couldn't recall asking for hot wat- er. But if he did it might have been for the radiator of the car. He used water.

Tribute Paid To C. P. Superintendent

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Dec. 23 -— F‘rom coast to coast, from New York and | London. the staff of The Cauadiaui Pres joined this cvcuin", in a] tribute to Gillis Purcell, general superintendent. It took the form of decanters and a set of travel- ling chessmen. Making the presentation, the

i his hard work, his loyalty and 51s

general nwnagcr. J. F‘. B. Livesay. said the staff from top to bottom. editorial. traffic and accounting: appreciated Mr. , Purce1l's worth,

friendship. He was responsible for many of the forward step: of The Canadian Press in tho last few years, In seconding the motion. C. A. Day, treasurer, said there was not a meanber oi’ the staff

, right down to the office boys who,

It was hot ‘

did not realize Gil Purcell was a warm friend, especially in time of freed. -

In giving his thanks. Mr. Pur- cell said he was proud to be a member of an organization where

Christmas Gesture

‘the human element was never Jorgotten; proud, too, to work ' with so fine a band of loyal and l s-nthu lastlc young men mud i women.

I .

u Exchange Spies As E i

tigator for the RCMP" told of;

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) i

ltIETZ, France. Dec. ‘lit-Germany i i and ﬁance exchanged spies today , A as n Christmas gesture. i | Four Germans and four French-i l mi-"i convicted and imprisoned fori 5 espionage wore hnridcd over to? l authorities of their rcspcctivc coun- i

tries at Dnpach, a small frontier]

station.

I Hepburn with a "scandalous" - versal of policy in the purchase of

Voters Were “Double - crossed" By Hepburn

Ontario Conservative Leader Scores Brok- en Liberal Pledges.

TOFDNYTO. Dec. 23 - Leopold (U.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MacAulay. Ontario Conservative House leader, today charged the gcvemmont of Premier Mitchell re- Quebec-generatcd power for the Ontario Hydro-Electric system.

Mr. MacAulay, in a. formal state- inent. said the public exhibition of differences between Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Mr. Hepburn was a. "smoke screen" to diver‘. public attention from the broken pledges on hydro policies.

Mr. MacAulay said for three years 1 Mr. Hepburn denounced the Quebec 1'

Dower contracts he has now re- negotiated. Now they were in force

again on practically the same terms. i

i ranged before the election."

"The issue is not. import of pow- cr to the United Slates but Mr. Hcpburrfs broken election hydro pledges," concluded Mr. MacAulay.

COMMISSION

_ ‘(Continued from page 1)__

draped train. expected to reach Ifong [Long Christmas ‘or the day after. ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT Japanese officials indicated the new Nankirig Commission was in- tended primarily t0 be an adminis- trative unt for the Nouki-zig trict. taking over local functions of the regime of General Chinng Kai- Shok which fled the former capital of all China a month ago. However, Japanese officers, asked whether the Commission was to be considered as completely replacing

1 the old blanking Goveruniotit. rc-i

plied, “that is poss be, although it is too early to say."

Heads Commission

Heading the Commission was Tao Hsi-Shau, described as a 61- , year-old philanthropist and since the outbreak of the Chinese-Jap- anese war head of the Nanking branch of the Red Swastika Scol-

ety, Chinese counterpart or the Red Cross. Two vice-chairmen and eight

other commissioners oompletcdthie body, all Chinese but none 0f national reputation.

How the new governing body was to be related to the Japanese sponsored "provisional Govern- ment o.‘ China" set up in old Pek- ing last week, aspiring to be heir to the Pekirvg regimes that ruled China before the revolution of 1926-28, was not made clear.

Japanese authorities would not discuss whether the Nanking or the Poking Rcg‘me had the miter chance of becoming Japan's choice for an all-China government. Re- ferring to the suggestion that Japanese policy was in effect to dlsmcmber China by settinrz 1m many local regimes they said they had “no information."

THE SUMMERSIDFWGUAR

i i The statement said: . i

“This reversal of policy is stari- i ling enough but it becomes scan “i alous when we know. as we nowi lonow, that Mr. Hepburn had nego- i tinted for the renewal of these con- tracts during the election while at the same time he was cnmpiiigning for votes on the war-cry of "back m Ningarai"

The Conservatives were pnintcd by Mr. Hepburn as tools of the Quebec power int/crests even while the planter and his reprcscntatives were negotiating with these same interests, said Mr. MucAulay.

Mr. MacAulay said he was in- formed that Dr. Thomas Hogg. now Hydro chair-m but then chief en- gineer, negot atcd an agreement with the Beauharnols Light, Heat and Power Company on orders of Mr. Hepburn but. without ihn knowledge of Stewart Lyon, Hydro Commission chairman.

"This was so that a double-cross- cnu‘d be put over the voirng public as Mr. Lyon was still talking about plenty of power being available without. any new Quebec cmitracis," the statement continued. "Mr. Lyon, being a sincere man, believed it. Af- ter the election Mr. Lyon was forced out so a complaint board would carry out what, was secretly ar-

dis- i

to instructions.

BEST or not.

DIAN

FOXMEN ! !

(Cube or Meal)

insures you a. maximum crop of 1938 pups if started on your breeding foxes NOW! and used according

WHY WASTE TIME FEEDING INFERIOR FEEDS CONCOCTED BY MEN WITHOUT FIRST HAND i KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOX AND HIS REQUIRE- MENTS AT VARIOUS SEASONS '.’ ‘I ‘I

We invite the public to visit our up-io-date Feed Plant at Summerside, and our Experimental Ranch of foxes, and then judge for yourself if you are feeding the

INTERNATIONAL FOX & ANIMAL FOOOS, LIMITED

L. Vi’. HANCOCK, .\I:inu'_-,vi'. Summerside, P. E. Island

BREEDING RATION

‘(Committed from‘pzigc 71)

8A8. Frances, 8.

849. GUSME. 6. ' 850. Fcrciiusnd, 4.

852. Basil, 1f].

8515. Isobel, 7, doll and tauriingr. 854. Worthen, 8 mths, rattle. 855. Boy, B, tool set.

iliYwou Every One" — Say Tiny Tims

'. Girl, '7, doll. . Girl, 6, stoic. . Elizabeth, 1'-_», . Helen, 6 mos. . May, l0.

. Agnes, 9.

. Freeman. 8

. Robert, 6.

. Peter, 4.

8'10. Nonnau, 2. 8'71. Pearl, 1'6.

(Continued from page 1) showed British trade with China amounted to 1212000000 ($60000.- 000» the first nine msnths of 1937. The British investment iu the Fur East outside of Manchoukuo and

000.000.

The Commons heard Lieut- Commander L. R. Fletcher. Labor. ‘wzssaii Premier Mussolini of Ital}: us the ‘pciison pen of Europe" who was directing a stream of damaging press, radio and motion picture propaganda into India,

Lord Crauborue ackuowierlgcd i that the sitimtioii was serious and stated the Government WULlIfi takc "further measures" if reprcscnt- ations under way failed. Commander Fletcher assorted the Italian Government had in- sirucicd journalists to scud ‘hows’ particularly unﬂattering to Kins: George and Secretary Eden but complimentary to the Duke of Windsor. He charged I1 Duce with trying to alienate the friendship of Portugal at this time Britain, through Sir Walford

gal-seeks a. reaﬁgnmcnt with that country. Commander Fletcher was incensed by reports that Britain intended to annex the Portugucse Azores.

Commander Fletcher, who retired

?from the Royal Navgv about 16

years ago, is a former Liberal mem- ber of parliament who joined the Labor party in 1929. During the Great War he served in the Dar- danclles. with the grand fleet and on the channel patrol, among other duties. After the war he W08 f0!‘ three years at the admiralty on the naval general staff as head of the ncnr eastern section of the intelli- gence service.

Harm-dons Going For Motorists

(RP. By Guardian's Special Wircl

HALIFAX, Dec. Z-k-Automobile traffic in the Halifax district moved at u mall's pacer-where it moved at all-tonight as a light mist that was falling froze immediately it struck streets.

Fourteen automobiles were re- ported ditched on St. Margaret's Bay road within a 200 yard stretch and other hilly streets had their complement of stalled cars as well.

when ,

Selby-now Ambassador" to Porlu- ‘

runnoiYTmiioilicY ‘|

I-long Kong was estimated at £240. I

Africa, South Amcrlca and Spain. ‘

k (By The Associated Press)

hiarkcis (“Closed Christmas I lay

NEW YORK, Dec. ‘Iii-Canadian fin-

United Stntcs and European nuciul and couimorl , will be closed Satanic ‘mas. European cxclinugts: extend the holiday through i day’.

Principal couiuzothiy markets in New York will suspend IJllSlllCL-S 8

Mori-

iIlﬂII tiny for Chris i111.» Eve IO- 'moi'ro\\'. Tradin: i (TMUJ. cation- seccl oil. inc-Lula. . .k. rubber and

Ilidz-s will cease at umu. Cotton, wool tops, coflcc and sugar mar- kets will close at one oriocl»: (rum o'clock ASTJ.

The Cilliﬂtlf) Don't‘ of 'I‘rri1II-.uic other Ulilleti Siam ruin niirkrrs ;\\'ill halt at one ociock tnmi|i'l‘i\'&

(two o'clock AST».

Canadian and Eurcpcnn z-ci-urzt; markets will only haw‘ pa!" ac.»- sions tomorrow

INCORPORATED HERE

OTTAWA, Dec. 23 -~iCP1— Notice of the IOIIOWIIIL‘, incorpor- ations was givcu in the currrnt issue of the Canada (mzvitc

Sheridan Securities, Ltd, $1,- 000,000, Charlottetown; Aspcrli Product: Manufacturing Co. Ltd. $100000. Fair-ville, N. B; Standish Investments, Ltd, -500, Charlotte- town.

ARE REMANDED—Petei' Camp- bell and John Stanley, charged with robbery with violence in cori- nc-ctlon with (he nYctzcd robbing n! Arthur '1‘. Sexton of Borden. in Charlottetown last hfonday‘ night yesterday vrere remaudcd in

custody until today"

Write for “Sunglo Service Slants" and got valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times yoariy and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada. Writ: Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX a ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summcnldo o _ HE. ISLAND

-—--—-———-— ——r—~~i

-,. by

King Cole

COMWG I I

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