fine Western Guardian

-'l‘lln column II councillor lows cl load interact bu! odveniula or Q newly lmlrsrl IIIII be I Ollll a word narretl advance.

‘-A FEW PINE SM‘! of driving harness in stock at Brace's. 11-4135-1-4-21.

-FOB HEADACHE and other stomach troubles try Bisma-Rex. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

-_--.

-EQUIP your’ car with one or two sets of weed Gumbo tire chains some roads will be open soon- Order at Braces L-5-1-3-2i.

l8 a payable In

-FR.ESH frozen best horsmmeat, bee’! tripe, boneless beef, beef hearts, beef liver, in stock at Braces.

i L-4135-1-4-2i.

‘-oaour PICTURES oi famous hockey cha ' us. 10c each or 14o podogo paid. Order at Bruce's.

‘ L-5-1-3-2i.

—DOUBLE HEADER. HOCKEY in the Kensington Rink, Monday evening, Januaw 6th. Indian River vs. New Annan, and Maple Leafs vs. Spring Valley. First game com- mcncing at 7.30 sharp. Admission 10c and 20c. L-52-1-4-2i.

._.,__._ —C. W. L. MEETING-A large attendance of members oi the Catholic Women's League were present at the regular monthly meeting oi the Summersidc sub- division in the Knights of Col- umbus Home on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan presided. En- couraging reports from the differ- ent committees were received. The sewing circles will resume their ai- ternoon sewing next week. It was arrangd to supply hot cocoa for the children of St. Mary's Acad- emy where the‘ Sisters serve them daily. It was also decided to hold a card party and dance with or-i chcstra in the Knights oi Col- umbus Home next week for which the following committee was ap- pointed: Mrs. D. F. MacNeill, Mrs. ‘E. P. Foley, Mrs. Abel Arsenault, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and Mrs. Ilidele Perry. It was reported at the meeting that the usual boxes were dispatched to the needy child- ren and letters oi thanks were re- ceived. Meeting adjourned. S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. n. n. MlwNelll, Miscouche, , Defsm has entered the Prince County F- semi)" '7' s- Bums Hospital for treatment. S. K. louzsfln B. Riley _._._ o. Murphy n. McLeod —Mr. Harold Brown, Alberton, is —-—— E- 3mm“ in the Prince County Hwpital for WWW“! treatment. B, R. Lockhart C. CasleY . N, Hog; W. Cousins -Miss Leole Gallant, Summer- L. Champion Ed Delaney side, is a. patient in the Prince E. Hughes B- T119111) County Hospital. S. , Miller Waite G- 60mm" A. Larkin

—-Miss Laura Rix, Alberton, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital Thursday and is doing nicely. S.

—Mr. Leo Costello, Coleman, is a patientin the Prince County Hospital. S.

--.Mr. George E. Bishop, pro- prietnr oi the Olympia Novelty Company, Summer-side, left Friday morning to attend the Coin Oper- ators Convention in Chicago, USA. S.

—iMls.s Mabel Nev/some of the United Mimion, Sydney, is visiting in Summorside, the guest oi her aunt, Mrs, N. R. Wright. S.

-F1'he many friends oi Mr. Ver- non Campbell, Clennont, son of Capt. Archie Campbell of the C. G. Str. Brant, is at present in the City Hospital where he underwent an operation-QC

PRESERVATION

(Continued fyrn Page 1)

Dolan, oi the Canadian Travel Bureau, said. The tourist business was closely interwoven with what the conference had in mind. In 1934. 254.462 persons had fished and hunted in Canada and $681,128 has been paid out for licenses alone Ion-resident anglers had numbered 39,30‘! that year and they had paid

93,700 for licenses t0 fish in this

untry. Fish conservation was necessary for the tourist trade, as an astounding mount oi money was expended by wealthy tourists who came hero to fish. Cues oi non-resident anglers abusing fish- ing privileges were comparatively few.

Maintenance of Canada's sameflshl supply should be enco ugwdr A. G Seymour. of the tourist department. Canadian Pacific Railways said. It was u. veoy important factor in building up the tourist trade.

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Prlnoo Count llolpfl" Ambulance III Cbllll llmmcrsido and Iodtduc

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‘Hockey

The ‘fastest game on earth" is on with all its pristine vigor and gclst at Kousingwn rink. The North Shore League contests appear to be arousing more interest and en- thusiasm each year. Quito a lot of new blood has been added to the personoll of the learns. The Hamil- ton Comets, a new team in toto has been added, this latest "““ givu promise of being a formidable contender for honors. The attend- ance attho rink for both hockey and regular skating is about 35 per cent better than last year, appar- ently uopresslon days are over". The whole hearted cheering and acclaim for the favorite teams is very thrilling and possibly rejuven- ating for the older devotees oi the sport. It is one of the primordial instincts of all natural and ‘sane human beings to like a contest, even a dog fight will quickly gath- er a respectable audience o: ap- parently nespeotable {people in quick time. A well ordered, well ptayed game of hockey gives all thrills oi the primitive cave men, with brutality all or nearly all eliminated

The season opened on Thursday night Dec. aeth with a double- header, the results were as follows Spring Valley 8. Kenslngton Aces 2. The second game was played on Monday night Dec. 30th. with the

is Wa rring

(Continued iroxlfago 1)

who were wounded in Mondays raid back to this capital.

New reports from the southeast tonight said Dr. Erik Smith, who was struck in the head, was in a serious condition. Dr. Pride Hy- lander, commander oi the Swedish medical unit who was wounded in the side, was reported resting com- Iortably. ,

The planes were scheduled to halt at Yergad, Sidamo Province, base of Has Desta Demtub army to llllr load medical supplies. When they reached the scene of Monday's bombardment Dr. l-Ianner and Dr. Junot will start a searching inquiry in preparation for reports to Stock- holm and Geneva.

The government here claimed six Eritrean native officers in the Ital- ian army, 12 non-commissioned of- ficers and 125 soldiers had deserted to Ethiopia on the Ogaden front.

DENY MUTINY (Copyright. 1936, by The HlVl-l

following score, In".ian River 1, Ken- sington Silver Wings l; Spring Val-‘ ley 3, New Annan 0.

The games on Thursday night Jan 2nd viz, Maple Leags vs Aces and Silver Wings vs Comets drew prolonged and vocif- erous "mating" irom the l6ya1 fol-i lowers of each team. The Maple Leafs have acquired some new players, the addition oi which makes them quite a formidabe aB-I gregatlon, Bruce Rileypa former‘- star of Baltic team, Douglas CBIIIP-i bell in goal, both proved their; mettle and good hockey sense last. night in the game with the Aces.| also Jack Burns, the dean of all hockey players. He 18.1)“ °°Y B501" his age. He even volunteered the information that some oi his team mates were not born when he_ ne-_ turned from France. ‘

Kcnsinglon Aces Maple It!!!

GO G. W. Campbell G. D. Campbell

Aces 3. Maple leafs 2. Referees: Orville Darraeh. Al"? Jay . ~

Hamilton Comets silver Winn

G0 G. Ed Matthews GB. Champion

Defence L, lppiggrby G. Webster L. Woodside A- Tali!“

Forwards a 0° k R. Craig - ° m‘ cfglg G. Whitlock E (m1; E Macdonald a Matthews H- MOFBIW)" D. Ramsay G. Mill w. Ramsay G. McKenzie M. Stewart G. McKenzie

Comets 2, Silver Win88 3- Referees: Jay and Dflfflilh—x

ROOSEVELT

(Continued frornfiafj)

"In the hands of. a P801119‘! 8W‘ eminent," he added. "this rower is wholesome and rroper- But 1n t1" hands of political puppets of a“ economic autocraoy " "m WW“ would provide shackles for the lib- erties of the people. Give them their way and ti“?! Wm “k6 ‘he course oi every autocracy oi the pasippower for themselves. m“ slavement for the public-

"Tiieir only weapon is the weap- on oi fear. I have said: ‘The only thing we have to fear is iear it- self.‘ That is as true today as it was in 1933. But such fear as the? distill today is not a natural fear. a. normal fear; it id I fiYnt-hel-mi manufactured, poisonous fear that is being -' subtly. - "ti? and cleverly by the same P001119 who cried in those other daylf "save us, save us. d56- W° Pf!!!‘- Th9 new deal. he 611d. hi8 "m; cd the hatred of entrenched Ilwd and "determined swims seek the "restoration oi their selfish power!’ They, ho said, “stcal the livery oi great constitutional idea-ls to serve discredited special interests"

Mr. Roosevelt was unwflflna in his condemnation of the leaders of (min, peoples, who. he said. Hm bent upon war, not upon peaw- l" them of 801118 WWW i"

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News Agency) (GIL-Haves by Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME, Jan. 3—The Foreign Of- fice tonight denied reports oi a

n mutiny aboard an Italian ship, it

said trouble which occurred on the ship was “negligible?

The disturbance, on the oil tank- er Corcna Fer-res, occurred among a motley crew oi Russians, Ruman-

UMME”

Internal _Discord Reported In

Nations

which took part in the clash was reported hit by enemy bullets, but none was brought down.

Revolt Threatens

ADDIS ABABA, Jan. 3 - A threatened revolt in Gojjam Prov- ince added to the difficulties today oi the Ethiopian government, al- ready fighting Italian invasions on two borders.

Five thousand warriors were dis- patched from Addis Ababa to at- tempt to put down the insurgents. ere have already been numerous ‘ in the rich northwest prov-

oe.

Ethiopian officials charged It- alians were attempting to incite the natives to revolt, urging them not to pay imperial taxes. The situ- ation was described as growing de- cidedly serious,

The leader of the dissension, it was said here, is a nephew oi Ra Hailu. Iomler governor. who was removed from office and impris- oned on charges oi intriguing with Italians in 1933. Hallu is now held in chains on an island prison in Lake Zwai. south of Addis Ababa.

In an effort to secure loyalty, ihc government sent thousands of copies oi an appeal to be distribut- ed inthe area. It was signed by the Abuna (High Bishop) oi the Coptic Christian Church,

France Seeks Aid

lans and Greeks, it was understood.

The story oi the Corona Fer- rea/s violent trip was told by the skipper when the tanker arrived‘ at Venice from Constantza, carry- ing Rumanian oil. He said he had been forced to hold the crew at bay with the aid oi one of the en- gineers. The crew, he said, had re- fused to go to their posts when a‘ storm arose. , ,

The Foreign Office also denied reports that Res Gugsa, the deser- ter scn-in-law o: Emperor Haile Selassie, and puppet governor oi Tigie Province, had been shot by an Italian firing squad.

Details were received here for.

the first time of an encounter on Christmas day, on the Webb; Shi- bell River 150 miles north-northeast oi Dolo, in which 5,000 Ethiopian soldiers were reported driven back by 1,000 natives in the Italian army under Sultan Olo Binle. The attacking troops defeated the Ethiopians at Gabba, driving them across the Webbe Shibeli, the re- port said. Airplane; sped after re- treating tribesmcn, inflicting heavy losses in their ranks. Every plane

‘TSEEK IHREE

(‘Continued fromfage 1)

ent crime situation is brought squarely to the attention oi this community as a result oi the flight of the nation's hero. Colonel Lind- bergh, his wife and small child to flnd refuge from criminals in a. for- eign country?

Recalling Provincetown’; history ——here in this harbor the Mayflower bearing the Pilgrim band first hove to and the Pilgrims drew up the famed Maliiower compact-the sel- ectmen said:

"Were those heroic pioneers here today, they would indeed be ap- palled by the lawlessness running rampant over the land; indeed, we could not blame them for hauling up anchor and fleeing back to the ‘England thev came from."

Is lunde r Appointed To Position

UITAWA. Jan. 8—R.esignation of Major John Barnett from the p0" of chairman oi the Canadian Fami Board and re- ,, intlneflt 0i m. J. D. Muclxan to that position were announced today by Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minister of Hnanm. The resignation oi Major Barnett L 9f‘ " odsy.

(Dr. MacLean, a native oi Cull- oden, P. E. 1., was formerly Prem- ier oi Brltish Columbia.)

Battle Royal Expected Over U.S. Bonus Bill

_ WASHINGTON, Jan. S-A new. immediate cash payment bonus bill, backed by the three major war veterans examinations. W" slapped down on the duh 0! t!" United States consrsn N t-hlt b“; qpgmq today, with advocates predicting they would propel it to the status of lsw balm i110 mm“!

is

Ambattumm watchmen: covert-h

other

PARIS. Jan. ii-France, which has promised aid to Great Britain m case oi an attack by Italy, was said in reliable quarters tonight to be requesting assurances of similar 1191i) from other members of the League of Nations.

An official said these countries- Emil!!! Which he Specifically men- tloned Sweden and Turkey-have been asked to what extent they would assist France if the Fascists should try to invade France.

Two Paris newspapers also 3,5- serted France, fearful oi rearmed German)’. has asked Great Britain whether she would send soldiers to the German frontier’ if some of France's troops were called away to a war with Italy.

This account. printed in the Paris Soir and Intranslgeant, was termed “absurd,” however, by a YOMBn office spokesman.

The newspapers indicated the matter was brought forward in talks in London between the French and British general staffs- which were discussing mutual gid in case Italy attacked British ves- sels in the Mediterranean as a re- sult of League sanctions.

PLKETJHANGE:

(Continued from Page 1)

of issue the distribution was in a much lower ratio because or the wide subscriptions.

Supervision of the bank is vest- ed in s board of seven directors elected for varying terms. A wide measure of government ‘control was retained in that appointments of the governor, deputy governor and assistant deputy governor must be approved by the governor-general in council, and the governor has veto powers over any action of the board of directors.

In the 14-point platform of tho Liberal party, before Canada had a central bank, there was a declar- ation that the party stood for "im- mediate establishment of a properly constituted national central bank."

On the night oi oct. 14, last, when returns from the general election had disclosed the return of a Liberal administration, Mr. King issued a statement in which he said, in part: "The election is an endorsation of the Liberal view that credit is a public matter, not o; interest to bankers only but of direct concern to every citizen. It is a verdict against a PflVB-WY owned and controlled central bank and in favor of a properly "l!" stituted national bank to perform the functions of rediscount and the control of currency issue consider- ed in terms oi public need. I

"There can be no mistakins.’ continued the prime Minis-ts" statement, "the demand for res- toration to the government of Canada oi control over credit and currency issue. The elecmatc has declared that o. responsible ministry. not organised finance and inter- national moneypower. 18 t0 whim‘ in all matters of state."

During the campaisn. Conwrva- mg legdeg- 3, n. Bennett, who es- tablished the Central Bank, re- peatedly declared that if after a trial as , "y constituted, it appeared the Bank. oi Canada would function more efficiently as a nationally owned institution, he would agree to the change to pub- lio ownership.

I-IOCKEY

Avcr-yrriendiygemeoihockey

was played at the Convent Rink betwom the Hades cod- the Axe Km . ‘me score was

14-11 in the lhglol‘ favor-Jawbon- old in the Eagles nets stopped a brflmliant game.-

“II- Coal. Albic McDonald; defence, _W. lhsttuok. Joe MdJonald: for- l H0011. W- IIIYPIW. 1i-

wards, C.Coylo,V.Grbrll. Oeoolbvietordiow

Riddell Will ‘ Visit Ottawa

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA. Jen. ii-Dr. Waite;- A. Riddell, Canadian permanent ad- viser at the League of Nations in Geneva, who is presiding over the International Labor Conference in Santiago, Chile, will ‘return to Gen- eva. by way of Canada, it was learned today. , As head oi the governing body oi the International Labor Office in Geneva, Dr. Riddell was automat- ically chosen as presiding officer at the Santiago conference. Ho will be in Chile about two weeks.

There was no particular signifi- cance to the fact that Dr. Riddell would travel back to Geneva by way of Canada, ii, was stated at the Department of External Ai- iairs. It has been the custom for the Canadian anent repre- sentative at Geneva-to visit Ot- tawa perlodically, Ho was last here about a year ago.

Argentina To Construct Grain Elevators

(A. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)

BUENOS AIRJEB, Jan. Zl-The ministry of agriculture today ap- proved the construction of govern- ment-owned terminal grain elevat-

ric tons. to be erected at a cost of 64,000,000 pesos-about $17,000,000. y OTTAWA, Jan. 3—-Constructlon of government-owned terminal elevators in Argentina, announced today in Buenos Aires, should be beneficial to Canadian wheat ex- porters graln experts here said. Argentina at present has limited elevator capacity and as a result must sell wheat as it is marketed. Argentine wheat comes on the market in January and sometimes millions of bushels are dumped on European markets in a few weeks. This practically drives Canada from the market for fear of prices tumbling. Canada, as a rule, does not re-enter the European market in competition with the Argentine until May when it generally is safe for both countries to compete.

NagzisPress Replies To Critic is m

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Jari. 3-—'I'he report oi James G. McDonald, former league of Nations High Commis- sioner for refugees from Germany, which attacked ‘persecution’ of Jews in the Reich, was editorially denounced tonight by German newspapers.

The T911011 was assailed under headlines such as "The Hate Let of a Failure," and "McDonald in a Glass House."

The Zwoelf Uhrblatir-“ln order to save the former British Prime Minister of the same name (Ram- say MacDonald) from the curse of this ridicule"—warned its readers that this particular McDonald is an American professor who "hav- ing tricd to be something, failed."

The paper said McDonald then looked ior an-excuse in Germany to resign from his position.

The Hamburger Fremdenblatt said McDonald's criticism oi the treatment of the Jews in Germany sounded strange, coming from an American. It asserted the United States, since 1923, hadjgeen trying, through its immigration laws, to throttle the Mediterranean Slavs and, above all, Jewish immigrants.

new tlilil vmvr swt guns

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-A ‘new cold wave, snow, sleet, rain and floods mottled the United States weather map today.

A fresh mass oi frigidity moved down on the Dakotas, Minnesota and portions oi Wisconsin and Iowa. Snow or rain was promised the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the upper Great Lakes region. The entire middlewest prepared for a return oi near zero cold.

A sleet storm swept over much of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and part oi New England. Rain doused the Atlanta: coast up to Boston. Colder ‘weather was in prospect.

Highways in the eist were transformed to ribbons oi ice. Driving hazards resulted in many accidents. Fed by the precipitation, rivers swirled out oi their banks in the Delaware Peninsula area.

Residents oi the southwest side of Philadelphia reached higher ground in mwboats after flood waters had isolated a doaen homes They reported the water was 11 feet deep in surrounding fields.

A CANNY SCOT REDINA, Jan. a-Dven officers oi the Sons oi Scotland had to smile toojg .-ca they awed‘ upon a ticket"! ,in at the annual "Hogmancf concerts in in. city hall hora New Year's eve. Some

canny Scot licd pasted through on s ticket bought for the 1004 eon- oert- "

ors with a capacity of 734.000 met- .

IDE

NEiil-INGiAii sum B'Y nimgnnn

Highways Made Haz- ardous In M a n y Sections.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

‘BOSTON, Jan. 3—A driving rainstorm, measured at Boston at 1.42 inches since last night, brought a variety of weather conditions to New England tonight.

In many sections, snow was turned to slush or ice, leaving highways so hazardous scores of automobiles skidded from the paved surface. Two motor fatalit- ies were attributed to the storm, the death of Mrs. Emma Winter, 60, at Lawrence, Mass, of injuries suffered in a collision, and that of Joseph St- Pierre. 5i, whose cur skidded into a train at a Waltham grade crossing last night.

The heavy rainfall, augmented by melting snow and ice caused rivers to rise. but there was no immediate threat oi flood. At Or- ange, cellars were flooded as Mil- lers River rose nearly a foot.