, flu hatiui trunnion

' . ."I'hl| lo reeerved ' for i‘i-‘i-'.°..'.'2“.‘.'..‘.'1“'.1l..':.“‘ nafiftoll ’ m’

at 2 con on strictly payable ln edvouze. w

‘lilo llolitrll Guardian This column l: reserved for nan of local intern! but adverthlng ol l. “r°"..’=’.-8"-“'$...?a".il’fu'i',"‘;.,. able in advance.

.'5UBSClI.lPTIO . Charlottetown ‘ Guardianu 31a‘; “:5 aaglildgd m their Rent. Arch:

Personals

..'M1' Rod MacDonald of C.N.R. mlcgra. hs “i513 a visitor to Mon- tague edncsdav eveulnqp-M. '

.'.‘Mlss Cora. Coffin of Mount Stewart. ls visitlrg Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiichev of Montague-M.

..‘Mr Kenneth Beers who has spent the Christmas holidays at his home in Montague returned TJ\_ll'5l.‘ll\\' m0lillilll to resume his out-cs a» Ualhousic university. --

Tiiamas Mcncv bi Mon-

tague. spent N-cw Year's with his m’ her lu Chzirlotirtowu, returned l.» is hcme m MOIILJRU? Wednes-

nifllil. ~—M.

'U\\‘iil'.l lo Ihc condition OI the 10.11.. ivedncsdnv night the hcdxey mitrh beuvcrn Junior Royals Cil£l1'i0ll€13\‘.‘ll and the ontague Huckcv Club was canceled-M.

(li<l‘\'

.. Nlrs. Juinc; MliCLL\l'Cl‘l'S mmv "has hi‘: :~_.l'l'\‘ i0 i191!‘ 0F ll(‘l' s, ill. hcr home ill lifontaguc.

DEtLl. COMMENT O'I"I‘AW.'i. Jun. 5—Ml'l_lUl‘ Glad- slonc Murray. general manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration. said today he would not comment at the moment oii the r-irculeir letter he sent to C. B C

employees, relative to their trade union activities _ _ _ On Wednesday Prime Minister

Mackenzie King stated the C. B. C. head had no authority to spczik for the Government. when he iintlfifli employees ‘of the C01‘- poyaiion “Hi5 Mayestys Canadian Government” would look with dis- iavor upon their entering trade union organization in ivar time.

The C. B. C. head said he hurl not vev, discuised the matter Yfil-Fi lllS minister. Transport Minister Howe but. expected to do so short- ly.

BIRTHS tvrcciinnoiv tel. Jan. 2. Frank McCarroii. daughter lmBLANC-At the City Hospital. Jan. 2. 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Char- les lieBlanc, l. son.

DILLON-At the City Hospital. Dec.30, i989. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, City, l. daughter.

DUFFY-At the City Hospital. Doc. 29. 1939, to Mi‘. and Mrs. Leo Duffy, Fort Augustus. a daughter. Y.~\'l‘l£S—Af, the City Hospital. Dec. 30. 1939, to Mr. and Mre. Harris Yncs, City, a daughter.

l’:\.'l"l"ON-—At San Fernando, Trini- chui. on Dec. 31. 1039, to Dr. and ML. John R. Patton (I166 Isobel Au ewi a daughter

.—lhe-C'ity_I-Iospl- 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Sciuihport. a

MARRIAGES

SULL. MV-COSTELLO — At 5t. Dunstairs Basilica, Charlottetown. 11:1 3rd, 1940. by Rev P. D. MC- NldilOll. D.D., ivlarjorie Costello of C dl‘lCL'.Cl0\Vll to Sgt. Enoch J. Sulliian of Summerside. HAltROP-BROWN-At the United CilllYCil Manse. Moricton. on Jan- uary 4. 1940, by Rev A. I. Higgins, 1\i‘.ll‘\l Elma Brown of Charlotte- town to William Henry Hamil) of Monctcn.

SAUNDERS-At the P. E. I Hos- Dltili. Jan. 5. i940. Albert VlClQf Sfiuudcrs. age 47. Funeral notice later.

Ca rd Of Thanks

The family of the lam Peter D. Murphy‘, Cardigan. wish to express their sincere gratitude u; the many friends and neighbours for kind- ness shown. for Mas Cards. for messages of sympathy and for flow- ers sent them during their recent

sad bereavement. L-350-1-6-li. Card Of Thanks Mrs Kenneth “Maolieod and

duughtci‘ wish w thank their ne - borfi. _ and relatives: a

Joseph Davidson. undertaker for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of their hue- band and father: also for floral tri- billcs_ urrswycs Quid cards of sym- PFWLV. vii", L-349-1-6-li.

In Memoriarn

_In loving memo of Andrew Mor- flsscy. Vernon, w o departed this life January 6. 1989.

find only knows the lonellueee That flllii our hearts today

As we think upon g year ggu When you have passed away.

Days of sadness still come o'er us Tears of sorrow often flow

3 our loving nrnlle. your gentln fgca No one can ever fil your place.

Eagggdiilgfinyil by Wife and Family.

In Memoriam

ion-ALEX c. iuQQnQNALn-isio

In our hearts your memory lingers Swcetly. fender. fond Ind true There ls not a da dear Fathcp That we do not t ink of you.

5N"! Missed by Wlfe and Family. L-332-1-6-1l.

h

§ N. D. MacLean

5E UNDERTAKER

_. autumn

': Charlottetown null g a North Wlltohlrn

:1 Pbcm m f nwv§

\

"JAMIMIU" FINNS BROATKYAflT

11v HOSPITAL-The 55.... friends

vomcuivrrap-cumcca. a . J. A. Nicholson. minister. Service; a

January 7. l1 _ ni.. Central Chllmh; 2:30 p. m. Pleasant. Grove; 7 p. m, York. L453.

AnTiLu-suv BECRUITS WANTED-On (machin- ist): ll a fillers. First Class Cer-. tiflcute possible; one storemui clerk with technical knowledge of tools. etc: 8 other ranks. All mus: have good education, ' must be CBWBOPV A; 5 It. 7 in. in height. Report at Annourles. Charlottetown. Monday, Jan. a at 8 a. m. L-355-l-fl-2l.

WALKS FROM S'SlDE--Mr. Joseph P. O'Brien informed The Guardian last night he had walk- ed from Summerside to Charlotte- town nun-stop. ’I'he trio was made lust Sunday. he said. He left Summeralde at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and arrived here at 11:30 the same night. He got no drives. he said.

BfitTl-IDAY ILEMEMBEIIED -- A happy occasion takes place each ycar on thc (lay after Christmas wnen the soils and daughters of Mrs. Mary Jonrs. Hazelbrook. gath- cd to greet her on her brithdag and to help her eat her annual irth- duy goose. This year was no ex- ccpticn and Mrs. Jones was the life of the guy party‘. May she live to celebrate many more mile- stones in life is the sincere wish of all those present.

MISSIONARY IS HONORED Friends here have learned with pleasure of the honor giver. . Florence J. Murray, graduate cf Daihousie University. and well known throughout the Maritime Provinces. Serving since 15.21 in Korea as a. medical missionary or- iginally for the Presbyterian Church and latterly for the United church of Canada. she had the signal honor recently of being appointed chair- man of the Misiou Council of the U- nited church inKorea. This is but the third time this position has been held by a womarL-Jlcw Glasgow

Rev B. W Goodwill ccmducted services at. thc church and grave There was a short service at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. 'I'hursd.a_y' conducted by Rev J. H. Bishop. Pallbearers were: Messrs. L. E. MscKinnoi-i. Charla» MacDougal-l. Neil Taylor. James MacDonald. Hector McNcvln and Albert Mac- Dougall. Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery.

SEEK WIIEIIEABOUTB -— En- quiry has been made at the Char- lottetown Post Office the present wherembouteof Mrs. John Henry or Hari- Bllllltll. whose maiden name was ary A. Martin. She together with her sister Agnes. went to Boston abo

Mrs. Smith returned to the Island with her son. Rayburn who would now be about 35 or 40 years cf ace. The present address of Mrs. Smith or Rayburn is wanted to set- tle Mr. Smith's estate. Kindly com- municate with the Postmaster.

LEAVES TODAY — Brigadier General Hornbv who has been on the Iciflllii fcr thc past tcn days in connection with thc Rrilish Im- migration Settlement Scheme will lcavc today for Ottawa. Eu route hc will visit Fredericton and have an interview with Premier Dyxsart of New Brunswick Ho has al- rcaciv inicrvicvcd the Minister of’ Agriculture ard the SDEHKH‘ of the Legislature of that nroviii-ce. The Ctencral also interviewed the Pro. mier of Nova Scotizt and mem- bers of his cabinet Willi" on his trip to the Maritimes ‘HP states that. the Provinces of Briti=h (‘fol- umbia and Saskatchewan are fav-

Carl Prowse. of the R. C. N.. left yesterday morning to reloln his ship after spetndi t e holiday season at his home this city.

The many friends of Councillor A. A. I-lenneasey, Charlottetown Funeral Director, are pleased to see him out again. much improved after his recent illness.

Mr. Gordon DeBlois left yester- day to continue his studies at Mc- Gil-l. Mr. Frank McKlnriou and Mr. Ralph Calder returned to Moi-meal on Wednesday.

Mr. Mater Sellick has returned to resume his studies at Acadia University. aft-er having spent the Christmas holidays at the home of his Parents. Mr. Ind Mm. Ed- ward Bellick. Buckley, PEI.

_ Mia Helen M. Chisholm. nurse- lfl-l-Piilfllnll at Soldier's Memorial Hospital. Campbelllon, N.B.. spent the New Year's holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heat-h M‘. Chisholm. North Tryon. Miss Chlhholm will leave Campbellton LllL! month for Montreal. when nhg will affiliate with the Royal Vic- torin Hospital.

lIELSINGFOH-S. Jan. lh-Rull- siarl radio stations tonight. "iam- med" a Finnish ropagnndn broad-

cast addressed .0 "Soviet com- missars and agitators of Bol- sheviti."

The Finnish program appealed to all the true Bolshevists to de- sert their leaders and come over to the Finnish side.

FARM FOR SALE

75 ncres lmnroved land. with u- eellent buildings, Upton road West Royalty. 4 miles from City, 2 rnllea from wllillor. Station.

For particulars loolv to Mc-

_ A

x ' 1 ' l I I _ I

l cf Mrs. C. F, Archer will regret to hear that shs has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. | .

holidays will find the new scienw

fish will be brouzht here

bone and pickle them under the evc of expert instructors. of the ‘ice locked state of

HGCCSEHIV.

maintains among fishermen in the province. The men organize study clubs and

Murray Harbor.

Infant Dies As Home Burns

An. lplent George Clarke of Moose River, Hal- lfaax County/fives burrzedhto home

re swc e r . "t 18*" "P1119" Enfiil vétilli- childroripescaped.

in

Alfred Scaddlng and H. R. Magill, all of Toronto. Di‘. Scadding were rescued but (‘lllfll before miners broke through to i rem.

and’ a prim-r mover in the organ- ‘IZHUOIT of the new system. resign-

New Science Building

versltv resume after the holidays on Tuesday. Jmiuary 9, the Right Rev. J. A. Murphy, D. 1)__ ramm- of the institution announced last night. In addition to students from this province others were in attendance from Nova SMJUE. New Brunswick. Quebec and from Maine and Massachusetts lri the United States. ‘Total attendance this year was 125. the rector said.

BANIlUKS ll ET I. ll U ll ll F R 0 M PRESS BUMMENT

Some British Writers Have Odd Ideas Of Canadian Division.

By Gillls Purcell Canadian Press staff Writ-er

ALDEIRSHOT. E land Jan. 5 —- (CP Cable) ~Caru ian twops in their first division billets were chuckling tonight at a batch of Clippings from United Kingdom newspapers just TCCOLVBd from Can- ada House in London.

Some of the clippings‘ indicated a few news writers possible: were a bit surprised that the anadi Active Service Force arrived modern rifles and not the model

break of war. the university head] announced

Students when they return from their Christmas and New Year's

building ready for usf‘. was 163111941. The new bllildllltl- hous- ing up-to-daie laboratory facil-l ities. will make a valuable addi- tion to the plant. Construction of the brick and tile structure was started iust before conuneiicemcnt last summer.

On January 29 the regular corps of students at- the university will be swelled by at least. 30 fisher- men who will take a four-weeks short course doslgned to leach them modern last-minute methods in their industry. Round fresh

from Halifax and the men will split. Because island mm fishing grounds importation of mwsy, fish for instructional purposes of bow and “Iowa

When news that Canadian troops had landed at an unnamed west coast port was released to London newspapers in ind-December, sev- eral singled out negroes and Iii- "8 dians for special mention. This was a bit anno lng lo some observers who regar ed the matter in a ser-

In addition to the short course. which comes under the scope

the Dominion-Provincial youth training scheme. the university four fieldmeii worki

‘ooooioootooclooowo-oko-oooéb‘

C-O-M-I-N-Gf

i

O

A Specally Prepared, giildely Sought Technicolor i I m

THE - ..CHARI:QTYFPQTYQYK1Y.-_QQARQI.AN ._ _

“THE ROYAL TOUR ACROSS CANADA” PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL

g . Thursday, January 25th

Exclusive Opportunity To ee This

Ready F ° r U 5 e Exceptional Film

Next Week, Is An- . -

nouncement Watch For Further Particulars. Auspices Y. M. C. A. Classes at St. Dunsianks Unl- '*“*”'“ IP35;

in the Royal Air Force."

The Red shoulder patches of the Princess Patrlclaks Canadian light infantry (the immortal Princess Pat's) have been seen in London in the last couple of days for trl-ieflrat time since the First Great War. They are mostly young lads ‘ifrom Winnipeg and Vic- toria. B. C. Not infrequently. Londoners have recognized the regimental insignia. and realized that the regiment named for the daughter of the aged Duke of Con- naught is back again to fight for the Empire.

One of the most interesting pauses for Canadians on leave to- day W85 inspecLliIB the balloon barrage. A coupfe of score of the troops got a closeup view of a silvery bag, o.‘ which dozens are shot to the sky immediately an air mid siren screams.

Japs Feel Pinch 0f War In China

By Rclmmn Mcrlu

Associated Press Stall Writer

TOKYO. Jan. 5—(AP)—'I‘he JED‘ anese government is confident that it is achieving it; aim iri China. but many Japanese are. wondering whether it i6 Worthwhile.

Jgpan has conquered morg than a third of China's population and

N '.

—— 2§$2§...‘.?i;.“‘§.0.§§§.§‘.§€‘°“ ma: "ciii-hriiwms. mo" w“ rum-mar. YESTERDAY - The , ' . . 58s" any i imi v P131185 rom funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas QEPRGS‘eorgéeldfigléomfifikudel uée 2111:1111?!“ “c191 DB-PQFS Started MacQuarrie was held VCSUGTLIJY af- B1wéquiere_ Rustioq w_ fr Roam 5 ' ternoon from Canoe Cove Church. ML swwan and Charles Richardt Red Indiana

Witness the Sheffield Telegraph which published this description of the disenibarkatlon of the Canad- la

11s:-

“Eagle- nosed red Indians padd- ed down tho gan way in moccasins. They are admire. le snipers."

In this articular instance elx Nova SCOlLa. Mlcmacs did pound down the gangplunk but they were ivearing service boots and car - 1H3 regular kit looking no more they were red skinned than m hardy, weather -beaten Can {from Lunenburg. N. 3., or Gimlf,

The Glasgow Everrng News got. somewhat lyrical in asse allitera- tlve style and po pe up with a new description or tn,- canadiaus. a-

Moose River

HALIFAX, N. 5.. Jan. 5 —KCP) — can n! My and Mrs.

death

and while the-re man-led , u 1 1 g snl-lth- a "aim" 9i m‘ amm‘ woIiPIiiE- vliliiiee viorilifgenceelnmly frolug ll.“ 3,1}.‘“°’°..“ZZ,.FZ‘§RZ§’Q¥,3°‘E w" “w '°°°““Y d“ l" “°“~ yea-rs are w w a 201d mine caved and they are n1 fine soldiers at

that. The News coined the term: "Maginot Mohlcans."

In view of the flights of Brit- ish imagination. it is not surpris- ing that Germany's "Lord Haw Haw." the most talked of pro- pagaiida. broadcaster. should pop up Willi the following:-

“Reclskius iu the Canadian con- tingeuk-Eiigland says hcr only task ls to defend European cu‘- ture. She has even enlisted Red Indians in this defence

"It. is xvell known that London is. not vcry discerning when choos- ing cannon fodder. Redskins are said to have been among the Cali- adian contingent)‘

. trappingDr. D. E. Robertson,

and

Robertson Maglil

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-Resigiia- tion of Elliott Roosevelt as presi- dent of the newly lormed Trans- continental Broadcasting Svstcm was announced today by officers of the chain.

Pcoscvclt. son of the President.

ed as of Dec. 31. No reason was fZlVCH.

Naval Captain's (jomlncnt

Too La§_'l'o Clgsify

such newl- Brzzons

ron REN'I'—S’l'E/\llI-HEA'l‘ u T1" lmvifsbiiiii 0'

bedroonm {u-eplacm lower floor] paper comments on some ‘ Apply 146 pow-mg sweep was reflected in the folowlng L-350-1-5-3i, comment by a naval Captain o0

a. fellow navy officer. overheard a2

.b'. t ~ = . t‘ f - 333%“; 3.55....‘".;‘,§,“.§’,'°;;...i,,,;’g,_ sum‘ rm: NEW YEAR wrru thc Canadians filed from a sfllp on , -.- - ~ 'one of our nice ranges. Specials. the dock:— ‘ Clll It Fwd Trallwi". 39 “Unmistakc-blc Red Indian Gfl-(tgn Si. {ijiglijijii lchcarasterlistlcis i? mantyxiog? those v ue , on’ ‘ou n "

Personals STUDENTS 59905191995113” “Generally such cyases have been

~— "W P~ W- C- APP1Y§%%9K1°%t»21 greeted with hearty Canadian

mm‘- 1min Mrs. P. W. Turner left ______________'__'_'_;_ laughter bgiyt. Sire defioest laughblwas is momi g on a vl-"it m Montreal. _ ' produced e o ow m: sm su- They plan being away for ten days. "Zlflysfiqfodfigéffionmgfgj: 1 ous sentence in the Birmingham

Phone ma. L-354-l-6-31. Ma"?-

"At the suggestion of the Can- adian Government. a special Can- adian fighter squadron has been formed in Britain for the defence of Britain from Canadians serving

FOR SALE-BOX SLEIGH IN first 619.5: condition. Price $12.00. Herbert Weeks. Fredericton. 351

OUR ova WAY -._-, ABSOLUTELY u ANYBODY THAT

TAKES AS LONG "r A FE A5 sou Do ‘lb l’. DIDN'T ‘IHINK GO TO THE STOE YOU'D MIND NEEDS SOME _ NOUQISHMENTI’!

\\\\\\ \\‘

Lem and Mclllnnon. Royal Bank

Building, Charlottetown. or ovm-

er Nell MacDonald. Wlunloe. n-aoz-i-a-w

xit

area, including her richest provinces and most modern industrial centres, and Japanese leaders are confident of ultimate complete victory in the plan to establish “a new order in East. Mil."

The Japanese people. however, find their lot a harmhip for the present grid look into the future with some foreboding.

' Ordinarily stolid and uncompioln- ing. the people will tell, off the rec- ord. of their sacrifices for the sue- cesses the army has won in China. ‘There is irardlv a neighborhood. a factory. an office which ha; not contributed its dead to the battle- fields. There is hardly an individual who has not felt the financial load_ Today in Japan a. l5 per cent tax makes a ZO-sen cup of coffee cost 23 sen. If the bill in a restaurant reaches three yen. th ccustomcr pays more than four yen. including taxes.

Shortages are such triat- some products cannot be bought for any price. The gasoline ration for a t1xi is two gallons a day.

Stozks of medical supplies, as- pirin and insulin partioulary , are down. Fuel 1s low. Railway curs are not heated this winter. Office buildings had no heat until after Dec. 1 and then went cn a ration that was half their consumption last year. Gas inspectors recently visited every home in Tokyo. seal- iiig one burner on each kitchen range. Cotton. wool, leather, metals and canned goods almost have dis- appeared from the market. There is n. cigarette famine about cvcry two months.

Any lifting of the burden in the cycs of both the people and their loaders, depends on an early end to the war in China,

They hope to establish Wang Ching-Wci. former premier and Na- tionalist leader, as the fiend of a Japanese-sponsored government in the occupied areas of Chine. and then to make peace with his re- gime. After months of discussion. however. Wang's government still is only a plan.

PITTSBURGH. Jun. b-Ol1u‘ler A. Fisher. 65. banker and former president of the Jones and Laughlln steel rporation. died ‘today. He left t e steel company in 1 became president of

Sea ‘View . i i And Vicinity

Mill Vet; -_-: 1Q “s:

- . n ro- and w: cams Celia z Burmnereide. spent the week-end

wimn-umiaapvuw

th prosram Santa Claus put in an appearance amid great excitement and ta;- mun

his way to the Pia orm aml

great applause dlstr buted the gift: to all e pupils along with a - erous treat of candy and t. Elch child in the hall was re- membemd by Santa.

Th w also a sale of can ' 4nd i§§°un§5 An em

in: o the Ne... a1 broughé this plenum? Rather-lug to

corporal Robert Hunter of the P. E. I. Highlanders, by Mrs. Hunter of Chariot town spent the Christmas holidays in Sea. View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakaney. A few evenin previous to his departure a num er of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakaney to tender

View boy. When all had gather- ed Mr. John E. Campbell was ed to preside and in a few brief remarks explained the nature of

nd called on Mr.

guest of a. well filled purse on Mr. Hunter

kind

DlllKfl-ll Ell‘ honor wl h behalf of all present. graciously thanked e frientk for their thoughtfulness and their expression of good will at thLs time, all joined heartily in singing "For He's a J . Good The remainder of the evenlmz was e nt in playing crokinole and o er games af-icr which a. delicious lunch was serv- ed by the indies and a most pleas- ant evening was enjoyed by all.