SERSIDE GUARDIA

WESTERN GUARDIAN

GENT-Mll- John ‘ 8U

Pond, l4 Water Street East-Phone 289-1

MMERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscription, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

The Guardian ma! bought daily at any of the following stores in

gumniersriiez- Book tore. Water St. gteigonto Bssliery, Water St.

Gonrlles Drugstore. Water st. Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville st.

"Th (‘Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerelde b Camefnny at 2o per dsy or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for [hi5 sci-vice o: ‘we your order in the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. _/____

_ i, iumn is reserved ior news If L202: interest but advertising oi a newgy nature may be Inserted a; 4 gents a word strictly pay- able in advanta-

l.» Lawobassia FLOUR" m; the best blend flour m the market. Pond 8s Delaney, sunimersids. L-292-l-7-14-21.

... ‘E ARTHURTS private for- muijbwdn dntmient. Yen's! tried the rest: new try the befit- Sassafras...

_ y gnd Freshening Cow CllCllzFT will)? Chow, Omolene and "all staztena at Bruce's.

“ L-ZM-l-zfi-fii.

_WE CAN DXSPENSE any FY95" gltpllOll ivri-tten b any 000w!‘ my‘ ivhere. T1140!‘ "3 Co" Ken‘ shgwll.

LIiOCKEY _. Kenlnglon Rink, Msnday January 23rd at 8 P. M. C;E,-_~,»/-nt vs, Silver Wingxsl. Admiss- I011 1th and 20c. One our ska.e gfigr match. L-lWT-l-m-Zi.

_S'l'. MARYS BBIDGIF- The -cgular Wcdnzsd-ay afternoon bridge was held in St. Mary's hall with a large attendance. Seven tables were h, play, The hostesses were Mrs. Musssn. Mrs. W. J. Leckey and airs. S. G. Merriam. S.

LTAKE ADVANTAGE of our large stock oi genuine watcih and clozk repair mammals. Have your time pieces put in good running order Special i-ices for unbreak- able crysnls urinS ‘text three weeks. M131. Oldgfi plrom tlaynsaitlterzdl- ed to. osse ewe er. i . P, E, l. L-IOKl-l-gl-li.

—RESOLUTION 0F -CONGRAT- LATiGNS-The following reso u- ticn was passed by the Summerside awn Council moved by Councillor Sliding MacKay. seconded by J. Y. hiilips Resolved that we extend ur hearty congratulations to Cap- tain and Mrs. J, S. Allen who com- leted 60 years of happy married life n August 7th 1938, and we trust they - Ciy be .-pared to enjoy many more ‘cars of wed d bliss. During their » any yealg residence their devotion o duty has merited them the n- i mg respect of all citizens an at his cur final meeting qf the Coun- il we extend sincere felicitations.

-—Cl'-JLEBRATE.ZOTII WEDDING NNlVlIRSARY-Mr. and Mrs. offet MacLean were given urprise party by their friends this eek on the occasion of their 00th "adding anniversary. Mr. Garnet rofitt made the presentation of a eautiful dinner service. Both r. and Mrs. MacLean expressed elr appreciation oi the kindness nd good wishes of their friends. uction forty fives were played and e prizes were won by Mrs. tright and Mr. Earl Corney. Con- latlon prizes Mrs. Arthur Corney nd Mr. Harold Nicholson. S.

-l.ADlES NIGHT AT Y's MEN'S Lilli-Thursday night was ladies lint at the Summersida Y's Men's lub alien a banquet was given in ~- Mary's Hal for the Y's Men and eir ladle . About forty guests were resent. ML Lowell Hancock pre- ided. Rev. G. . ‘Harrison said race before the guests p-zrtcok of e sumptuous sup r provided by e ladies oi St. ‘s W. A. e Osram consisted o group nd contests, a moving picture of e Ys Men's giecnic and e ling A solo by v. Allan Diar- ' d was ensured very heartily; as

ell as a humorous reading by 0w. Tex Lines. A uartette by well Han-

essrs. Abert Huestie, it. J, S. Wright and Rev. Mc- larmid received a hearty encore. blessing feature of the evening is a presentation and address to Mi‘. McDlarmldwhO is leaving legsvt-‘eck fordulge Statssvmge 11%:- ' ‘as rea y Mr. r . my. v/innei-s imthe Sfiiing Bee. 5"’- CQPD. LZIlCS, Helen 11s, J. S. "310; and Mrs. Lowell I-iancocir. lie Gvellllll concluded with a dance Firs Clifford Whaien was the pian- l for the evening A hearty vote o. 3M5 was extended to the Ladies rthe Church for their deiicious "Flier-s

—RESOLUTION REGARDING iiiroar-A resolution was pass- " it ‘Thursday night's meeting oi t‘ Summer-ids Town Council time Hon. Mr. Howe Depart- ent of Airways for acme im- lvvements to e Summersido Wart. suitable and adequate “accommodate the nevutype of Wit. that will or nnecessity t Placed on the Monc ‘fgl-fle. Charlottetown s that this work be comuvnced e e5"? '15 Possible. so that it can onéiginleted iii: the time the n ch and Charlottetown p~rts r eomnleted. ‘me resolution n T "riled the Department “can additional reason for this - was that Rglrgliilly assist to relieve the un- figment situation. which will "n- ~ serious in i039. As the 8 Program is about finisitgl.

M_____ Personals

k 4dr. J. Frank Arnett returned '" liliht from a trip to Montreal.

um. J. .1. McNally has returned h" home in stimmerride from so

it'll" vim to 11min. ~Mra Dickleson of Summerride ‘lbfwuiliv to visltirleridq in mg». \u"- w“ i-wg i 1., ' " i r939hltanviislt to glglhaé-Olilqz - mm of unit-savanna.- a i ‘ . B.

4

Cphmd‘ ‘*~_._».e;.».,l,-.. . i tum-n taitgfififltiiam. S;

t

—THE DEMAND for stove length dry hardwood also soft wood for kindling is greater than the supply. Buy Sweeuish axes and Dsston saws at Bruce's.

L-ZUI-l-ZO-Zl.

—SPEAKS BEFORE FOX CLUB -—Mr. Waiter Lefurgey, superin- tendent of fur farms for the gov- ernments of Saskatchewan addres- sed a gathering of fox men at the Summerside Fox Club. Among other things he spoke of the freak white faced fox which are bmd in the west. He considered they were superior in colour and heavier iurred, and had large white tip. The fur does not go brown even when left in opan pens. Mr. Le- furgey considered the mariner oi pelting as superior to that in the west. s,

Unions Beat Nationals At Borden 5-3

The snappy Borden Nationals ano the red-siiirtcd Victoria un- ions met for the first time this season in a lively exhibition game at. Borden rink on Wednesday, January 18th, when the visitors defeated the home team by a score of 5-3

The smooth passing oi the Vic- toria team gave them an edge on. their opponents, while the smart goal-tending of S.anley Lord stop- ped several attismpts that locked like sure gicals. The game was last andtcleah, Referee Paque". itand- lin; the whistle mpartally,

After a little more than a min- ute of ploy Lester McLeod of Vic- toria opened the scoring, followed thirteen minutes later by his fieam-mate, Leo Taylor. There was no further scaring in the first per- iod and no penalties. Score, Vic- toria 2—Borden 0

In the second Stanza, with Bor- den trying hard to turn the tide. Betts oi Victoria broke away and scored after a minute and a. half of play. At the six-minute mark, on a close in play around the Vic- toria net, Currie of Borden grab- bed a loose puck and slammed it. past Lord ior the Nationals first

. Two minutes later Leo Tay- or oi’ the Unions stick-handled brilliantly through the whole Bor- den teem to score his second goal of the game, on a close in shot which gave Jimmy McAl-ser no chance. A minute later Frank Mc- Williams scored for Victoria on a four-man rush, 'i"his ended the scoring in the second period. During the second period Stanley lmd rushed out of his net, caught the puck which was high in the air, and tossed it tn the corner. Borden was awauftd a penalty Shot. taken by Oscar Campbell, which was stopped easily by Lord.

Soon after the third period got under way, Wallace Muttart of the Nationals broke away. stick-hand- led through a. maze of players and drove a sizzling shot past Lord. Seven minutes later, Borden still pressing hard to tie the score, Clint Howatt tallied on a four man drive. This ended the scor- ing for the game No penalties.

LINEUPS

Victoria —Goa1 —Stanley Lord. Defence —Jim McLeod and Louis Mclleod. Forwards — Betts, Lester McLeod. leo Taylor. Sub --F'rank

- Borden éocai -.1. McAleer. Defence —Charlie Love, Wallaw Muttart. Forwards -—Oscar Cami)‘

bell, Clint Hewett, Pep Darragh. Subs —H. Muttart. A. Currie. A. Oatway. E. Mclnnls, E. Campbell, R. Oatway.

SUMMARY: First Period:

i-Vicioria, Lest/er McLeod 1.00. fl-Victoria, Leo Taylor 14.53. Penalties -None.

Second Period:

3--Victoria, Baits, 1.37. 4—(Bcrden —Currie. 6.04. o-Victoria, Leo Taylor. 9 Si.

9 sol-Victoria -.I'iank McWilliams Tenalties —None.

Third Period:

‘l-Borden —W, Mutturt, 2.43. 9-Borden -Clint Howatt 9.83. Penalties -None.

Referee —Tommie Paquet.

Co-operative Plan ' To Aid Jobless

VANCOUVER, Jan. 18 --IflP)- A cooperative , announced by Mayor Lyle Te 0rd last ‘Thursday by w unemployed could pro- duos their own food. clothing and

other necessities from s lus pro- ducts o! Vancouver and e near- by Fraser Valley district has re-

oeiedunshiino ilofoi v an mspprov ty

(The eldsnuen, meeting in civic social service committee yesterday, authorised sugar ‘reliord to name a itiee up pre -

sry lens for- eme. bl: said the ttee would. p include s number of pro- minent Vancouver» businessmen whose eld hrwn e . v

In expieiuiplg the lest week Mayor lford unem- pl-yud artisans lildhtll. him

l. d be banded‘- Antwan

other . . missti for menufseturiol zleiéhing 3t“ the lowest possible-

1

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘United Baptist

ilhurch Annual Meeting lield

The annual business mcetiig and banquet oi the Summerside nited saw its"? '°°"."'°°.....°" ltti‘

n ng, . an

when a hundred member herants sat down to well-ill ed tab- les Provided b the members of the

al Commi e. A ghort H mn Bing was conducted 11y James ‘Kay and a musical programme was pre- ‘itfiiil.’ bar's: 'fi'°“°“m‘i“°‘

an a

By Mrs. Bert ‘lyler. n‘

The Pastor, Rev J. B. Wilson, was “Dgolnted chairman and extended a earty greeting to those present. Dr. A. Avery Gates gave a brief address in repim the welcome ex. tended by the tor. w. A, Currie, chairman of the Finance Board,

of the Church

gresented the regort all organisations

to whic

regular a lotments $1M. ‘élfégleflefifi ‘Wdlfd m” which was acce led. e ens a y"!

g I-lld 6d:

“i” "can t.- “... ' e . , H. Stewart; The Yiglllll y s c

ieported by BM BTOOKS; The Treasurer's r rt was Presented by C, Bradon elly. Al reports showed on increase in vlng and active oo-operation, The astor gave a briei reume of the car's Wvrk and reporting on the o llICll Services Prayer Services. the work

Peo les

of the C. G. I. T., and Trail Ran. ers and expressed appreciation to he Organist. Mrs. John Dobson and the Choir for their work during the DB5? year. The Nominailng Com- mittee nre exited its report with the Yfllawlm! officers apponted for the yeqr-Gerk-J. A. Smallman, As- sis ant. ‘Thos. Joiiristorie.

Treasurer. C. Braden Jelly .

Flnsnc: chairman. w, A Currie

Property. Dr. H, T, 0o

Advi Orv Board. Deacon Reuben Large.

'I‘rus:ee Board. Dr. J. F McNeil

Floral Committee, Mrs. Edgar Clark

Communion Miss Veri- Waugh

Sonia.‘ Committee, Mrs. R. T Dodds.

Publfcity. Rev. J. B. Wilson

Board of Deacons. J A. Srnallman.

The meeting closed with rayer and beneclicton by Dr, A, A. (gates.

St. Nicholas Gouple liliserve Their Golden Wedding Anniversary

On old Christmas Day, January 6m. the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Isai Poirier of St. Nicholas joined with them in cel- obrailng the 50th., anniversary of their wedding day.

The Mission Hal where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr Martin Mon- Qglian P. , was prettily decorated in white and gold. The aged couple and members oi their family took communion with a large congregat- ion present.

Rev. Faber Monaghan was the Eue. honor at the weddin

rcakfast and in a happy speeci congratulated the happy co le in having reached fifty years o 90n- nubial bliss.

Neighbors and friends joined in the oeebrations with Mr and Mrs. Poiriei- the centre of everything. They received many congratulatory messages and gifts.

e happy ‘ -- with a w/pper and dance, Vii-s. Pau Perry and ma. . Cia lent o

are da haers and “We Present at the oei rations.

I .-

Address

To Mr. and lvlrs. Isai Poirier:

On this occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of your marriaganyour friends and neighbors has to tender congratulations and best

0!.

To iew indeed, does divine pro- videnoe grant to husband and wife fifty years of wedded life, so that in our rejoicing today we unite our prayers with yours in thanking God

or such o. favor.

In a mental picture oi that day when you luielt at the Altar oi God to be united in the hol bonds of Matrimony, we see you oth young and hap , with hearts and minds filled w th pure love and high ideals; and after half a century oi happy married life we fl-nd the same pure love and devotion in ur liome. and countess acts of rid-

You have carried the heavy bur-_ den oi life in a true Christian spir- it. and never did discouragement or dlsma enter your stout hearts. Humi it , perseverance and

God's will L ‘

nation to career.

Toyoursonsandda terstmw have given every advan e at toil and sacrifice could gnome. hence their tender filial votion and their great conoem for your comfort in- old age. You have made them dutiful sons and do tern ting véggthy citizens oi the urch an s e.

To us you have always been kind friends and good neighbors. Your hospitable home was always open to -=- u“ or .i""".l.,"‘.%°.".'.'“.2ét‘lt' were open an m B - ed fro!!! your hlndfl- W6

are trugigllgte v1. Providence X609 ii fir‘: yguéicfniildren’ okriove in . hiliasttiicsg...“ "."‘*'" o our a cc - Your friends and neig burs.

NOVEL PREMIUM ROME-An enterprising insur- ance colnioany here has a new bonus oiqn wlvino n. ens-mask five to everyone taking out n. policy-

IMII, PIDBLIH LONDONL-Qirciaseified trades (HIQOMYY I10 1011805‘

i

.a=*"~i~—*=~"~ua=...":.- Q. ll ' . . _ ‘ 1 m. gmwiiiimi... “darts n ..., I “UM-n .

“Ill -

RIIEIIMATISII Sons Jomrs

IIERVILIIIE

A FAST RELIEF

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Morley Muttart of Carleton win a visitor to Charlottetown last Saturday,

Mr. A. L. McPherson of Char- lottetown was a visitor to Cape Traverse on Friday.

The many friends of Mr. George MaoMicken oi Cape Traverse. who ha sbeen seriously ill. are glad tn leem that there is some improve- ment in his condition.

Friends of Mr. Albert MacDonald of Cape ‘Traverse regret to learn of his continued illness.

M'r_ Montague Campbell of Bor- den spem several days in Cape Tra- verse recently, the guest of his nephew, Mr Frank Campbell.

Friends 0i Mrs. Erie Thompson of Carleton are glad to learn that she is oorivalescing from her recent Jlness.

Mrs. W .H .P. Irving of Cape ‘Traverse l5 visiting‘ her daughter. gm Roger S. Buc of Tcwkesbury,

ass.

Friends of Mrs, George Doull of Carleton. are pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery from her recent illness.

ML. John F. Campbell of Caps Traverse left recenty for asix- weelLs visi. wiiili her daughter in i , Mass, and her brothers in Hingham, Mass, and Concord N. In} also with relatives in Sacgas,

ass.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Doull have returned to their home inCai-letan after an {Ltendcd visit With re at- ives in uhelton.

Mrs. Carr. luaclnn. .»;.f er a plea. ant visit whh her sis.er, Mrs. Harry Inman, o. Augustin: Cove. gas returend to her home at Win-

0e.

Mrs Philip l-Iowatt ,wlth her daughters, Victoria and Rena, ar- rived from Sackville. Monday even- ing to atfend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs, Bert Dickie .

The sudden posing of Mrs. Bert Dickie, of Cape Traverse, early Sunday morning, Jan, 10h, came as a severe shock .0 the people of this neighborhood.

‘Ihougii she had not enjoyed 1'0- bust health for several ears, Mrs. Dickie had been as we as usual and on Saturday had been out driv- in? with a friend, making several cals on a kind and benevolent mtmion. In the evening, on her re- turn from the ive, she suffered p‘ stroke as she entered her own

ome

Her hysi-cisn was summoned immed ateiy, but despite skilful and kindly mlnL-tratiorns she never re- gained consciousness, and passed away a iew hours later.

She was of a cheerful and kindly disposition and was loved and ad- mired by those who knew her best. A faithful mom-her oi iihe Church of Scotland, she was Worthy Mistress 0i the Three Sisters Lodge, L. O.

B. A .of Borden. moum their lass

She leaves to her sorrowlng husband and her smal adopted son, Carl, her moth- er, Mrs. P .S. I-loivatt, and the fol- lowmgtbrothers and sisters: Claud Hows. of Cape Traverse. Clinton I-Iowatt of Borden, Thelma. Mrs. Snowball Allen 0i Summerside Marjorie, Mrs Irvin MacDonald, of Cape ‘Ifraverse, Laura, Mrs. George MacWLlierns of Tryon, Elva, Mrs. Lloyd Inman of Borden, V.ctoria Howat: of Summerside, Janet and Rena Howatt oi Sackvl le, also many relatives and a wi e circle of friends throughout the Province, to all of wincm sincere sympathy is extended.

The funeral, which was one of largest seen in this neighborhood for some time, took place on Tues- day ,after a short service at the home, e h inns sung were the 23rd. Psalm ‘The Lord's My Shep- herd" and the 43rd Paraphrase, mu Now Must Hear My Voice No

re." Rev, Harvey Bishop, who con- ducted the service, took Bs his text "The Lord is our righteousness," from which he delivered a message

of comfort and consolation. The

the a; ing, “Abide lovely floral gsteem in icli the deceased was eld Her brothers and brothers-in- law were the pull rs, as follows: Clinton Howatt cloud I-lowatt. Snowball Allen George McWiliiams Lloyd Imnen, Irvin MacDonald. In- terment was in the Church of Scot- land Cemetery at Cape Traverse. ‘rheanmiai oorigre aiional meet- hig oi the BGdECIUQ nited Church was lei-gel attended on Thursday The pasor. Rev, Ralph . M. A., . T. 33., ‘presided and a short devotional pe od was held then reports from all the dif- ghint cihurch activities were heard

The pastor ' co - .... reportnoi r.r..ur'l.a..."'.":.

e membership. He also reformed to the request from the village of Albany asking for a eriumii m be est liuieu iii that oerinie, was being t n care of; Seareton at eat

that lflllétgxtlililltislfh n 511191177 ou n c

onthe workof e four con at! ions l-Ie ' mnn ri ute

d a very to the ei ere for timi‘: sincerity in

the Stewards for their efforts in rm f es such a success; and ihe anist, Mrs. , John A ,5 , _the tant or-

hnrmoniously in of the difiic t anthems he ad put before them.

'l‘he Superintendent of the Bun- da School. Mr. William Callback. fo stating that with his able

‘Good Financial Showing Made By siiilililflfSiilfl

The financial statement of the town of Bummorside showed that out of a total assessment of rea- 92410 for 1938. there was a co- lection oi $52,189.34, s. percentage of 96.6. This is very good indeed for a town with only 4,000 popu- iation.

The surplus declared at Thurs- day nights meeting was $125.99. Expenditures were $8,366.55, $55.- 09632 being for permanent psv- ing. Revenue "delved for the year was $93,392.11 .

There was an increase in the electric light consumption. Revenue over expenditure for electriclight was $13,086.64.

Fines collected for the were $1459.

YQBI‘

on such an important work.

Mr. Cal beck. also Secretary- treasurer of trustees reported that he had collected I300- for runnin expenses.

The and r, T. J. Irunan report- ed that in -the church endowment fund there was a little over 31000-00 all invested in good securities.

The Parsonage Aid reported through Mrs Horace Wright that a number of incidental repairs and replacements had been atended to.

‘Ilhe cemetery committee reported through C. Melville Johnson that

reset with new stakes and a nevi lawn mower had been bought ; that the cemetery had been kept in repair and they had ended with a small surplus. There was another bequest to the Endowment Fund of $100.00 from tine estate of the late Miss Jessie Strong of Summer-side. On account oi the unavoidable absence of W. N. Jenkins Record- ing Steward. Arnold Henderson, Bedeque Church Treasurer, ave an account of the finances, stat g that the minister and the as istant min- lster had both been paid and other obligations taken care of, as well as $1000.00 sent to Missions and e ilan-oe on hand, Women's Missionary Society through Mrs. Thomas Moyse ha. they had .wenty-llhriee members and had raized $334.00 for mis ions