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WINNIPED, Doc. ib-Ovweast ‘skies d many districts of i the prairies with light rains fo- day ac ivhe weatherman continued his “ubelde-down" conduct which has brought Western Canada. its warmest fall in . Temperatures 40a across n out “fair and mild weather at least until tomorrow. Only light snowfall has been ex- perienced and there are wide stretches of uncovered ground. Light showers packed the dust in nunLerous glistgircta of aoutheg‘ Manlto a. wi NW1‘ dur the day at Purl-ISO 1a m‘ Gilbert. Plains, Mirincdcsa

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Civil Aviation

A Wartime Need

As 1939 Closes

By Rosa Munroe Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Dec. 17 -—Cana.d.a took to the air in 1939, linked the At- lantic to the Pacific with. the count- ry's first. trails-continental airline eslablislled feeder services between all major Canadian cities and as- sociated with Britain in inaugurat- ing trans-Atlantic all’ mall flights.

fteruthree years of

para on iliiregnt launch this year an expen- slOn drive in commercial and civil aviation without parallel.

A: the start of the year, a few disconnected airlines operated in various parts of Canada. As the year

you die the Imperial pay the remaining becomes 21. Let

In Memoriam

MR. GEORGE A. POOLE

111a death occurred in the King's County Hospital, Montague, at an early hour Saturday morning at George A Poole of Lower Mon:- azue who had undergone an oper- ation on Tuesday last.

Mr. Poole was one o! the most prominent and highly esteemed business men of King's County.

He was born at Lower Montague on September 29th, 1865, the son of the late William A. and Christina (Leslie) Poole.

Mr. Poole Sr. who was at one time a member of the Legislative Council oi‘ this province sucoemiully carried on farming and general mercantile business at Lower Montague. m died filmy-six years m. his wife having predeceased him in i895.

George A_ Poole was educated in the Lower Montague school and subsequently took a course 1n the Charlottetown Business College. He then entered the employ or 1,1,“. Donald and Westaway in GQQfgg. town, remaining with that firm about one and a. half years.

1n October, 1882, he became asso- ciated wii-h his father in business at Lower Mont-acne aha subsequently

a. partner, the firm being known as W. A. Poole and Company.

In addition to carrying on a large lleneral busihmz they were exten- sive exporters oi’ farm produce. loading many vessels for various ports.

30ml! YEl-PS 030 W. E. Poole left the province to reside in Edmonton and snce then George A. Poole hasl

been carrying on the business with his son Raymond.

The late Mrr. Poole not only pos- sessed business ability of an excep- tionally high order but by his in- tegrity and fair dealing he won the confidence and respect of a very barge number of cuzwmers in that part of the province,

A kind hearted, generous mun. always ready to assist every worthy cause, and help the unfortunate, it may well be said of him, "A friend 1n need is a. friend indeed.”

By his geniallty and many splen-i did qualities of mind and heart he. won the affect-ion of all who knew‘ him, and there will be sincere and widespread sorrow at his death.

He was a member of the United Church of Lower Montague. and of the St. Andrew's Masonic Lodge at Montague for more than fifty years

Like his father before him he was a Conservative in politics but had never become a candidate although he had been frequently urged to do so. He always took a deep interest however, in public affairs and in community welfare.

He leaves to mourn a. widow, (nee Florence MacPhall) and one son, Raymond A. Their first horn child Arthur E. died at a very early age.

Surviving him are two brothers, J. Ileslie Poole at Lower Montague] and William E. Poole who is at! presenrt on a trip to Vancouver and’ who visited his old home last sum- mer.

To his widow, son and relatives so sorely bereaved at the approach of Claristmustide the Guardian extends deep sympathy.

He will be laid to rest on Monday afternoon in the cemetery at Lower Montague.

In Memoriam

MR. MICHAEL MOAN

His many friends, 1n Klnkora, Carleton and Cape Traverse, were deeply grieved to hear of the death of Michael Moan, in Prince County Hospital, on Tuesday, December 5th. It is consoling to know, that he rallied sufficiently while there to receive the last Sacraments at the hands of Rev. Father Kelly.

His remains were conveyed to his old home in Kinkora Tuesday evening and his funeral from there on Thursday at 9 a. m. Requiem Mass and services at the grave by Rev. Father Smith P. P., and as the clay W215 gently laid on his mortal remains, we his older friends prayed that God would have mercy 0n his immortal soul. The pallbearers were: Patrick McCar- ville, Jas E Hughes. Alphonsus Malone, Emest. Duffy, Jas. M. Gneenan and Patrick Creighan.

. I. P.

NAZI WAR MOVES

closes, passengers may fly from Montreal or Toronto to Vancouver in 1'7 hours with four stops at largo cities. Mail is being floum from Ha - liax to the Pacific coast in less than 20 hours.

Trans-Canada Air Lines spans these vast distances and has gain- ed a vwrld-wlde reputation for ef- ficiency and speed. This spectacular aerial development in civil aviation possibly will be curbed if the war lifts long but at the moment ROV- ernment officials h-rre state that the T. C. A. sci-vire will be main- tained and exianded. , Despite the emancls of military flying, it ls felt that a irans- cont- inental airline Ls o, national neces- sity in wartime and T. C, A. 8-1!‘- flelds and facilities will be used wldelv 1n Empire air training. Un- der the scheme Empire war plots wtljll learn advanced flying in Can- a a.

Other Feeder Lines

scheduled passenger, mall and ex- press fllgllls from Montreal and Toronto to Vancouver started lust April l. Feeder services between Lcl-hbridige. Calgary and Edmonton and Toronto, Ottawa. and Montreal were opened during the summer. On Nov. 1. T. C. A. inauzuraird mail and express flights from Mon- treal to Monctcn and feeder lines. operated by Canadian Airways. serve Halifax, Saint Jchh, Char- lottetown and Summerside. P. _E. I. Passenger ilighis on the Maritime section will start 50011.

Airports at every large Canadian city have been improved, radio beam

established to contribute safe and ipeedy flights by the lwpassen- ger luxury planes -Loekheed 14 s.

Canada also entered, the trans- Atlantic commercial air race this

PARIS ~40?) -Use of the Old Czecho-Blovak defence line in many ways resembling Frances Maglnci. Line, by Germans as a background for a propaganda film purporting to show the lviaizlnol Line being raid- ed is reported from Bohemia.

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ON A SOLDIERS AD SHOULDERS RES T HOPES OF POLES FOR RESURRECTION OF THEI R NATION

By MILTON BRONNIR NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NDONp-‘Polnnd will rise again.

That's the message General Wlndyslaw Sikorski bore to his fellow countrymen in a recent London speech to foreign cones- Wrr. out.

An a ‘a e mesaace he asked me to convey to hla fellow Poles who have become American s by naturalization FORMING REAL POLISH ARMY

Tall, erect, of highly impressive military bearing, sllltorski is a mun for whom the wheel has come full circle. The futile cabal of Colon- els, who so badly muddled things when Germany invaded their country, had no time or place for Sikorski.

Now he is once more Premier of his country and commander-in- chief of the Polish army that la being organized in France. Nazis might sneer that he is the head of a ghost cabin-e: o! a shadow government without an inch of Polish soil, but there is aomethim very real about the, army that he is forming.

In some months it is expected that he will have under his orders an army of five divisions of 15,000 men each. They will fight shoulder to shoulder with the Allies. Al- read-y some 5000 officers and non- commlssloned ranks have found their way to France eager to fight the hated Nazi foe.

\:-,i,.~‘r.o:.- an» .- . » I

Gen. Sikorski Looms As Their New ‘Iron Man’

wwfimmw

Bikorski is one of the most famous of modern Poles. Born in Gallcla. he took his degree in civil engineering at Lwow Poly- technic. Like so many patriotic Poles, he soon became engaged in underground politics whose aim waa the freedom of Poland from

an, Austrian and Russian domination.

So he naturally became an of- ficer ln the legions organized by Pilsudskl. After the world war, he commanded armies fighting the Russian Bolsheviks.

SOLDIER AND AUTHOR. ‘H1O

By 1921. he was Chief of Staff of the armed forces and in 1932. at the age of 4i, he became Premier and Mlnlsler of the Interior. Later. in 1024-5. he was War Minister. In 1928, after Plfsudskiks coup d‘- elat. he retired from all offices, as he dlsapnrovetl of the regime. Most

the time since he has lived ln France. dwelling in a modest little Paris hotel where he wrote three notable books each introduced by an eminent Frenchman.

It 1s to this both has made successful war.

General ‘Bikornkl . . . “every inch a soldier."

written profound books about that the Poles of the whole worl

are now turning with the hope that he will realize his dream-a Polish republic with a constitution written on democratic lines-as America understands democracy.

seasoned soldier, who m; reserve, when his and the dog refused to leave the bod-y was. until it was removed.

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‘lens, and has u chance to go into undspuwd possession 01 in» 111B“ in two weekend games with New York Americans.

Tho Lgals take on the Stewart- led Amerks in Toronto tonight, and the teams lcurney 1o Nciv YDTK fol‘ a return engagement Sunday nigh-l. Cauuniens are at home to New York Rangers tonight, but are idle tomor- row. Rangers mm move up 111W a tie with Lne Frenchmen by s. Wm tonight. _

Boston i-emnlns idle wnighb but will be guests of Chicago Black iluivks tomorrow evening. in llm other Siuiday game schedule, Ruiz- gcrs take on Detroit Red Wings at Detroit, with. the wings Out l0 break a seven-game losing streak.

That extra game that gives 'l'or- onto a. chance of moving into the League lead will also give the Leafs’ two sharpest shooters a chance to consolidate their scoring posit ons. Gordie Drlllon is leading Tee Blake of Canadiens by a single point at present. syl Apps is running anoth-

National League Hockey Teams In, Close Race

By The Canadian Press

There's Just one point between the first. three teams in the Nation- al Hockey League, and just three oinls separate the four top scorers n the eirdilt. s0 all-in-all. the five weekend games ought to produce some fireworks.

Toronto and Boston are still deadlocked for first place m the standings, with a one-point advant- age over the threatening CHHMHBDS. Toronto, however, has n gamc 1n hand over both Boston and Canad-

year. A summer bane for Pan-Am- _ a We visors": Sumo“ you“ *1 EXTRA SPECIAL I10 (‘I'D YOU e WES 05% S E 8 ~—' ~—— Shgdiadc, N. B} .3. .3229... to... Per dozen 250,350, 45¢, 60c _ ma 9 OZGIL; O D5 Ti- ‘ ' Dllfln the siiinmel‘ and lull I_m- Lemons’ Pei‘ doz- "“ "' ‘_ 40c g Bread 3 waves ___ ____ __ 25c Wm a “Y5 ‘meramd u“ m“ Grapes per lb. 15c. 2 for 25o v ’ . weekly air mail service from Soulh- i _ p 3 quarts M||k ___ ___ ___ __ 25c tahnénlsirtn Iigwpgyccéierrivvlglreupixirfiile h1g3 Fancy Mixed Candy 2 lbs. 35c g low Monftreal. Weebkly 111E323?! c122; Fancy Cream Candy 2 lbs. 35c 5 ihmiilg iialtlehngairnayigélsrtlartagain in Bglxed ch°§0l3t95 5 lb5- $125 . E T irlligdgoglilrtlséfPgglggufgqiiliggljge y}? Milk, doz. tins - —- —- $1.00 5 - X — kon and the Northwcfl: KCETlLOrleI? Baking Powder g _ '?Z.J?Z2§:‘i@?.‘5.§§i2”“l2.§§.liifisizi»; Lb. Reg. 25c --- _- 17c l l-Iggffoulgg each N0- . . C‘ 9'? - -- __ rllrirltlllxilincliiriilliilh nliovlfncles. 0111- R2120!’ Blades Hartley ; ' ' watts . 15c llfiéel”i.f’liff.fs.i'll“33h? ““ ’ ° T 10o for -_ -3-»_ - - age 5 omato Soup, tins —- 2 c " Indian sent Rolled Oats, 1o lbs. _ - 39c E “ EXTRA sPEmM- “ I! l P n‘ en ia s TBA smzci l will‘??? lirgi boxes“? To eittry -x AL— “straw-c

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ivelson Sanliiiy. 55‘i'°¥1l“°ld whim ‘ Bear ieerve Indian b01103)’ was sen- tenced to 20 years ln Prince Albeit

Penitentiary on manslaughter charges in connecting wiin i116 death of his wue, R m. and her

parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. shewack. The shootings took place on the Vlfhlte ,Bear reserve, 150 miles southeast o1 ‘Rigina. last N18. 25.

sente rently on each four-day trial in 51mm? 01" in ly was charged with murder. Last night. the U19 murder charyc manslaiflhiel‘ l" permeation w t-h the shooting of the iwlfe and today the crown accepted pleas of guilty of nmnslaughinr in regard to the deaths of the wmnana parents. , Sammy still faces a ‘charge. He is alleged to have R. C. M. P. constable W. E. cnlser when cornered by a ‘@- This charge was set over until the asslzes next April.

Determination of Sammy's moth- er-ln-law to remove her daughter from his home was declared in evi- dence to have been one cause the shootings. It waste my repeatedly clashed wife's parents.

Sammy, as stoical as his Indian forbears, showed no emotion when sentence was passed. He will be taken to Prince Albert Penitentiary

iunm next April's ma: for alayins the Mountle. l Constable Rhodeniselncdog Nllover

mmmr killed RhOd-

and trainer for the R. . . P.. died 1n fusilada as he handled "Tel," pol doc. which led a pom

Sammy's hideout in a bush on master fell,

..___.______._ The turkey first became a "royal"

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er point behind, and is in lurn a [single point ahead of Murray Arm- stron of Americans.

Drlllon, Apps and Amwtwns W111 have two ames each in which to pick up ponts, but Blake will have Dilly one.

._._________.____

’Four - day Fur Auction Concludes

the 1938 average. A decline o1 up: proximately 30 per cent over last year’s average was registered 1a Ranch mink prices with about 7U pelia cent. of the 46,000 pens bring so

On previous days, 22.000 silica fox. 1.310 while fox and 3.1M Alaska sealskins were offered WlUl prices generally dovm about 12 to 33 r cent over bids in last Dec- em er's sale. More than haff of the Alaskan pelts were sold in their

first appearance on a Canadian

market. _.__._.. Prices for silver fox pelts ranged MONTREAL, mo. 15..(cp)__ from $2861 each for selected

quarter to three-quarter silvers to

Annual four-day sale of the Can- the low

adian Fur Auction Sales Company. Limited. concluded here today with ifnut 1.550 wild mink pelts and the remainder of 46,000 ranch mink pelts going on the block.

Ninety per cent oi the wild mink lot was sold at an average price of about l0 per cent lower than

an average of $6.21 for grade pelts.

Official reports of the salo Will not be released for some llmc