Mrmlohnfond.

a tlblt! u" . be b0 ht m Cardin ml! II s

lit . Water Street. fimaafifiissl: Water Street.

er Boy at 24: per day. or 10c

l terest, :{glo|‘1::\|\‘SV“nlltIlf0 rnav be inurte n 2 celllS It m advance.

Jolt RENT. Warehouse so ft. b}. 15 ft. Water street West. Apply Gem-jigs Drug Store. L-821-2-l2-2.

_RETURNED FROM HALIFAX

__ ,_ ,1, LoRoy Holman returned

l w Saturday from Halifax where

‘he lliid been visiting her daught-

a; Mrs Edward Crease and her lit- l]. granddaughter. —S.

_ ANTED-Male stenograph- “if...” have a good knowledge fsliortliaiid. Apply No. 9 service gun“; Trililllllg School. R.C.A.F. when applying bring this adver- mmenr, L-758-2-8-3i.

.-NATOI..-\ with vitamin D only mat Taylor Drug Co.. Kensirxifwfl-

,_ GE. heavy tim ei-ed. Water gugsareliouse and hlot for sale. Pflelllbllt on south and west. mam y“; railroad on east. water and geweragc connections on second "M brick cigningg. étflllfrlell9ligéia- - - 0X . um 5 . m“ Wm L-777-2-l1-2l.

.. ' JIED: S c d hand Per- gealgnytlirce burrfegnoil cook stove with giiirs reservoir. swritgrlfigfii?»

' any. umm s . mm‘ s‘ Wm“ L-777-2-1l-2i.

. ..DE.\TlI or iosraru n. mas- ltocllljs m‘ MISCOUCIIE — One of of the oldest residents of Mis- (gughe p.l..ed iiway on Saturday iilgiil in tlli‘ person of Joseph D. Deslloclics who was in his 88th year-

i‘ his life on the old home- - boyhood. He was most

and all indu trious farm- fl member of Si. Jolrli (‘liilrcli and was visit- ~lill', Rev. Di". Mona- ‘ his brief illness and received tile lust riics of the Church

ily qlllf" u, l-lc in.»

]I.l glian ollrlu before he passed away. Mr. Des- llcrhcs had been in gillinu henlfh for :Oltl(' time. but \\as out and about two wcrlts Mo. when 119 5P1‘- lereii a eiirt ntiarlc. Mi". DcsRucn-es was mcri-ricd twice. His first wife was Elizabeth DesRoclics who died suiie pears noo. He later married t lirs. blatlldii Gallant of Egmont Bar, who survives hiin. A1 o surviv-

ing are one son, Pliilibert on the iionte and thrce daughters. llzs. m Poirier of‘ Miscouche: M's Al ills Dc>Roches and Miss

liivv Ui'5il"‘, who re ide in the Uiilled Suites and another son. Fl- dtlle rcsirhl" iii tlil" States. The

‘ lat-e on l\‘lOI1(lfIy morn-

It's: from hi. lillf‘ ld~lflCllC0 to St. Jena lite Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. llioliagliliii officiating at the Rcq- li.(‘lil .\ lie

s. 'I‘lie pallbearers were: J.i.»cpli Lnuglilin, William liiillllilKl Gallant. Syivere Poi l‘, .'\’_"l]i(‘ De Roclics, Anthony Arsenauli. —S.

— C. W. L. BIEIYPING AT KEN- SIXGTON —Tiie roziilai" mongily; labeling of time Indian River u dilisicn C W. L. ivas held February Qilh. Nlrs. Jain-cs . , vd tlic meeting with minutes 0f last meet- d and approved. The Secrc read Roll Call which was iollolved by the Trea- lllrofs repoli. Correspondence in- cnlcied letters frciii the fo1lowing— §’.‘l-°i.ll;‘.’.'iI.““?“ ti“ r"-°“‘i‘i°‘"‘fl§§§§l§ l ll 0 1E . .- illd cne from Miss MncDorlell con- eeiit-r oi wni- mail. Miss MacDonell l ienl letters received from a Ken- l iillgton soldier" who is now in Eng- ? illlfiirilia how much he appreciated ' ieccilnie inc Island papers. The lllembers who sciit parcels to In- dun River pirisli boys at Christ- , m“ 114W‘ lifnrlv all received letters j icliiilk of llicir sufe how inlieli they ivcrc enjoyed. There iere UWlllY-HVO boys remebéred in l ""5 Will’ liiid it is gratlfvlng to know that. parcels are reaching their destination. The chrl tmas rake scni to Rev. R. F McDon- ~ lid now ln England former pastor ' of Indian River, arrived in good . condition. Extracts were read from his le‘iers telling of his apprecia- "Ofl. The President reported on “or work iii the abwnceyof the ronvcnor. ‘The Social Service Cori- ' tenor reported :cme cases In ‘ m ‘llvlfflzfii tilnce and several mem- ‘ Ind Mearrilseflgegaiig srlggeyldto gig; ‘_ aeuéfiasvflélittius works of the Lea- ’ "id secondcdcutsdliati lallnrfgtilrinlill 0:15:11 Dlwsan obligsUinns be id as soon I " PM-‘lble 'I‘ivie minurt: f the , lui ' 5 °

Oil

“Diocesan convention were read its Ellie Gillls after which the urned. K.

adjo

iii f .I~i Eiili. "§‘i‘.’i""i’.'i lift?

l" nllone. or drop in.

gmnnm") Brown. New London R1“;- Mvm. It. n. I, Hunter

Qfimer. n. n. I, Kenning- Qm“ 5- Molly. Pull Corner

" "flood. m It. Southwest 5- 3- McDonald. Trundle Croll

ll Church BUMMEBSIDE end PRINCE wild!‘ Ad should be left with g5 rem,

“galley”? my of the following gum l;

The Guardian will be delivered to us; ham. h,

I d" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries

*= "iivr..'::.lii:§

ivord. strictly payable

arrival and J

— Phone 280

ceuiu nnmte Mark audet 6'1 Corgi/til:

sllllllllfiflldg by for this service, 0n your route.

N!‘ week. Phone 289

—FOR RENT 0n Water Street, - Y Olll‘ 16S Drug Store. L-B2l-2-12-2i.

—DON'T FORGE high tea and ssielaelhengskfifililfi and home-made candy in Epworth Hall, Thursday afternoon. ‘lea. ser- ved from 4:30 to 6:30. Tickets 50 cents. 1,311

—ENTERTAINS woitx "ro wuv CLUB — Mlss Addie Green enter- tained the “Work to Win" Club at her" home on Tuesday evening. A large amount of work was accam. D11 hed, after which refreshments were served and a social hour en- ioved. —S.

—-SENTENCED T0 FORTY FIVE DAYS -A lad of’ seventeen years, who had just completed a jail sen- tence of one month for drunkenness, was arrested short‘-_v after his re-

674, lease an a similar charge of drunk-

enness, and on Monday morning was given a. sentence of 45 days in jail by Magistrate Strong.

—ENTERTAINS K N I T TING CLUB- Mrs. Cedric Perry was hos- tess on Monday evening for her knitting club for a chicken dinner {Ind bingo. There are ten members in the Club and after the dinner had been given full justice. the member; got to work at the knitting working until 10 o'clock where they enjoyed a game of bingo, -s,

o-RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS ——Mrs. John Cilrtis of Wiliiior Val- ley leached her 85th biriliciny on Saturday and received many mes- sages of congratulation from ubselit friends. In ilie evening: n number of friends and relatives culled to ex- tend their greetings and spend a social hour with a dear friend and neighbor. Mrs. Curtis received some lovely gilt: to mark the happy oc- casion. ’I‘iie blHlViilV were held at the homo of Mi". and Mrs. Bruce Curtis. the latter" serv- ing rcfroshivieiits assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hogs. —S.

—GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION’ ELECT_ OFFICERS — The follow- ing officers were elected for the year at the adjourned ailiiillil meet- ing of the Girl Guido Associailcm at Silinmcrslde. Chalrnlan, M" R. L. Wflleit: Vice Cliairmnii_ Mr Par- nell McMahon: Sccretarv Treasur- er, Mrs. W. E. Darby; Badge com- mittee. Mrs. Reginald Pope; Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. Doris Lidstonc. Members elected are Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Wanda. Wyatt, Mrs. L. E. G. Davies- Mrs. Wiii. Vcrwulf, Mi s Millicent Stroniz. Mrs. Dmiikl Baker". Mrs. G. W. Ilofg, Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan, Mrs. B. P. lilies". Mrs. A. F‘. Arscnault. Mrs. Aer: Home, Mrs. W. A. Currie, Miss Georgie MacLean and MISS Agnes Ramsay. —-S.

—CARD PARTIES— ‘The weekly card party at the McMhlion House Kensington. was held on Friday night and was sponsored by Mrs. Robert Glover and Mrs. Chas Mac- Lellari of Spring Valley There was a good attendance and prizes were ,woii by Mrs. Ella Dunplrv. Re- 'fl‘€5l1l’ll0nlS and dancing completed [the program. 'l‘lie music was .lll"n- lslicd by Mr Jiinies Bcarlslti (vio- lin) and Mrs. ChllS. MiicLcllazi aiid Wm. I-licliely uccunipaiiicsls. The previous week the party was sponsored by Mrs. Albert MacLei- lan and Mrs. Bert Kelly. Prizes were won by Mrs. David McNally and Mr Albert MacLl-llaii. Mu ic was played by Messrs. Bearisio and Cameron. Refreshments were ser- ved. K-

—0T’I‘AWA VISITOR RETURN —Mrs Austin Murphy returned on Wednesday evening to her home in Emerald after a month visiting her brothers in Ottawa viz. Major H. and Douglas Hogan both vet- erans of the Great Wur and now

esty‘s Canadian force". also another

the McKenzie River delta where he is in charge of the famous hcrd of reindeer purchased from the Alaska government five‘ years ago and driven over the trackless country from Fairbanks, Alaska up the Porcupine River Valley and over the divide into the McKenzie thence to the feeding grounds where they propagate and provide food for the Esquimaux of all that northern reg- ion. The driving operation took over three years to accomplish two of the Hogan brothers Douglas and Joe belong it the famous Hogan triplets, sons of the late William H. and Mrs. Hogan of Hope River. P. E I. The other, James Aeneas lives near Wilkie Sackatchewank

—WI.'DDING BELLS — A very ‘pretty wedding was iolemnired at ISt. Mary's Convent Chapel. Sum- merside an ‘mesday morning when Miss Mary Dnrls L£B18l1C.(lB\lgl‘b- er of Mr. and Mrs. Len LeBlanc of Stimmerside became the bride of Mr. Arthur Kenneth Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green of Bed- eque. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLei- lan performed the ceremony in the resence of immediate relatives and riends. The bride was very charm- ing In s. wedding dre s of turquoise blue with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage bouquet we: of white cal-nations. Her sister, Miss Louise, were a navy blue dress with white eccessorie: and corsiige of red and white car-nations. Mr Iieyton Green. brother of the Rroom was best man. After the ceremony the wedding party had breakfast It the home of the bride, the bride end m leaving later foi- Char- lottetown for a short honeylflflfm- Guests at the weddfn! were ‘he bride's aunts. Mrs. Marfllrel Tmmb“ of Charlottetown and Mrs. Pauml- phleld of Kensington: the $001111 father". Mr. Arthlir Green and his sister. Miss Belly- Mr. and M“- Green have the best wishes of their fir-till!

815W '

___.___________.____,_

A THE WESTERNGUARDIAN l K.,,-,,,,.,,,,

cclciirzi t ions -

l l

And Wcinity

Congratulptlom to Mr. end Min. 77mm" Dlmllhl’ 0n the recent arrival of l. honle wee lussie.

51110118 the merry recent visitors to Summerside were Mn. P. N. - Blane, Mrs. Lester Champion. Miss FItBIICCS Kelly and Miss Ruth Stew- ar .

Mr. Kenneth Mclean, Summer- side, attended the hockey ggmg be- tween the Summerslde Crystals and the R. C. A. F.

Miss Elma Ellis. visited Sum- menide on Friday.

Mrs. Ira Ellis and Mrs. Obln Wedge of OLeai-y, left from Ken- slngwn. on Saturday morning for Halifax, N. 8., where they will villi. with their husbands members of the (tin-ail. S. F. who are stationed

e.

A successful entertainment under the auspices 0f the Y. P. U. of the Kensington United Church was held 1n the diurch bu ement on Friday evening. A large number was in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the following programme which vans got underway at 8 p. m. sharp by Mr. Wallace Moose chairman.

Solo. by E. trig.

Dialogue, Betty Blunders, Betty Caldwell and Glen Cotton.

Reading, Rowan Profitt.

Solo, Mrs. P. J, Kennedy.

Dialogue, Georgie Profltt, Glenna McKay and Lowell Clark.

Duet. Miss D. MacKenzie and Mr. R McKay.

Dialogue, Helen Profitt. Linwood Toombs. and Glen Cotton.

Sale of home-made candy. clDrifiilogue, Linwood Toombs and L.

fl

Solo, E. Dunning.

Dialogue, G. Cotton. G. McLean and Mrs. T. Humphrey.

Solo. Mrs A. D Sterling Thanks by chairman to all pre- sent foi" their kind atendance and interest in the Young People's work.

Dialogue, G. Cotton, Mrs. T. Hllmbhrey. G. McLean, H. Profitt. M Sterling, G. McKay, G Pro- fiti. D MacKeiizie, Mrs. F Davi-

" W. Cousins, and little

M. D: .‘0l‘l.

God Save the Kine. Accompanists for "Vclllng were Miss Morlovie Sit. g and Mrs. Russell McKay.

A first. rugged. game of hockey was played in Kensliigton rink on Saturday morning between Wm. McLcairs- junior Hurricanes Ban- tams and George McMahon's jiui- ior Torpedoes Bantams. 'I‘he game was fast throughout and featured excellent. teamwork by both squads. The Hurricanes drew first blood in the opciiiiig frame wlicii Capt. Wm. McLean made no mistake after" re- ceiving n rwrfect pass from Saund- ers and Kennedy. after a nice pass"- lHLZ play. Play from this point on zig zacgcd from end to end with nvitliei" team having mi advantage uiiiil half wav through the second period when Caldwell made the red light glow on a pas"; from A. Mc- Lean to make the scoreboard read one nil Although hi1 squads from this point on threatlieiied many times McMahon and Watson oppos- lm goalies had the "no admittance"

all.

A wedding of much interest to their many friends throughout the province was solcmnizcd at the Untied Clillrcli Man e. Summcrsid at 4 o'clock Ivediiosday afternoon. Why. 5th, when Ethel Mae Fnllaii-ri daughter 0f Mr. arid Mrs. Leign Folland. Kensington was united in marriage to Frederick Wacman. son of Mrs. and the lute Mr. Hull Wad- man of Kcnslnoton. Rev. L. E. _G. Davies officiating. The happy bride was charmingly zowned in a suit of wine color with accessories to match, and was attended by Miss Sophia Wadman rister of the groom. The groom was assisted by his bro- ther Mr. Preston Wadman. Im- mediately after the ceremony the happy couple went to the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs Lorne Mc- Intyre, where a delicious sum)?!‘ was served ‘The newlvweds return-

hlgh ranking officers of HLs Maj- ed to Kerislngton on Thur day eve-

ning where they will in future re-

brother Everett, lately arrived from side. Best wishes for ii long, happy

and prosperous wedded life is ex- tended the happy couple by their many friends. H-

Gilbert caidyIii-TZ: the R.C.A.l".. left on Monday mornlni! to rejoin

‘his unit in Monctori. N.B.

‘Ml tM ttn w spent the weeks-serltilalaialiker htflimeeins Aiberton.

Mn, Winnifred MacFadven. of Charlottetown. is having e 916"!!!‘ visit with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Taylor, here.

Mr". Arthur Inrklns left on Mon- day morning to resume his duties at Debert. NS. where he is emlllolltd-

Marjorie Baker, Amy

Woodsid and Joyce Howard students at P.W.C.. and U.C.C., Charlottetown. spent the week-end at their respective homel here.

Mn. Harry Mulch. 0f Soutlipoi-t. was a week-end visitorwith her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hortle Bowneu. in Kenslngwn.

Gnr. Leo McKenns and. Gnr. Cameron. of the RCA. refill-filed?» their respective units on Monday

morning. frl d: ill reBNt to lit-ill‘ txlllgtlvlvlr. Teen" rviiand 1|

confined to his home sufferinl with a severe case of tcnsilltili.

iriess. Previous to hei- marriage the ride was the guet of honour Al. a number of showers when she re- ceived some lovely wedding its. Mr. and Mrs. Green will make heir home in Summerside. —8.

--Mr. Cyril Gallant. son of Dr. and Mrs. Gallant of the Magdfllen Islands, who is visiting his uncle, Mr. Justice Arsenault and Mrs. Ar- seniiult. Charlottetown. spent the past week in Mlscouche. the lzuesr

slrm out and the game ended onci

of Mr. and Mrs. Araene Poirier. —J

SUMMERSI

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

4f

‘S’side flier Receives wings

OITAWA, Feb. 11 -iCP) —J. H. Hall of Summerside, P. E. 1.. was among the most recent group of iatudenis of the British Common- wealth Alr ‘rralnlng plan to receive ‘wings. I Group Capt. Frank McGill made the Wings presentation yesterday at lUplnnds Air Station to the graduat- |1l18 class- one of the largest; to com- plete the final training stage of the ‘plan.

‘n11. H. Hall, formerly of summer- , de, rwho received his wings Mon. l BY In the Rnviil Canadian Air ‘ onigfltgie Lglllaflndrslagir Sifation iElelinofs. His mother is "ls/fig. Ms:- {T-On Hall of Summerside, Dr. B. W. ‘Huqvlriiztt is“ n IIIIIQICIB. t m

i . u Wen Cam- volfin hxgbgal: awlgltllllhishllglother

C

§§€ii“ii% to: iiémi. “"3"” ‘m’ native province and llgilea totim: Wis employed with the Prince Ed- lward Island Fur Pool, Lager he m/lféfkggmfggntyliengall Malfillffifltllf- iemiilov 6r that ill‘; swhielnl t2: joined the air force late last Jilly.

His other" brother, Ed i Hpaddy" Hall. joined the air “g0: Riel‘. He stationed at Calgary

-in the stores department.

Fascist paper lfiomments on" U. S. factor

ROME, Feb, 11 - tap» 411.6 newspaper La Tribiiiia said today that. the axis powers ‘cci"t.iiini_v are not neglecting to consider" wliclh- cl" the United State; aid to Britain ‘Will arrlvc or not arrive iind what its scope will be,” but that they were “rather more strongly con- corned wlith reinforcing and perfect- ing tlieil" wai" power nlid tightening all European forces in firm union.

"_V¢‘1'.\_' I7|TOUII|Jly Ailicrica will Ilqi arrive ill imc,“ the lniwsia )f‘l' lul- dcd. ‘_'But even if it ill'l'l\'(]‘$ ‘in time it. will find facing it ine uiiole Elli"- opean continent. as ll single fort- ress."

In this connection, Il Giornale D‘- Itallan reported that Spaniards "m re Silldylni! “the United Staics factor" as well a." tile possible British re- ‘actlon to the axis military program and "one or more complemeniai" Marge-scale actions, partly (recoil-Ii Wild T151113! still ofmziitional. which iwlll be oi" may he let loose in lar- loils theatres.“

From ilic Alblllll-‘Iil froiit was reported trench lighting reiiiziiis- cent of that oi the great war. with the “cieslverado" fill‘ squadron 70m- fmfilldfd by Count Clllllt) rc-poi"tndl_v bombing the Greek lilies.

'1"lie lleuspnlvei‘ Lavoro Pu l-isi-i declared the wai" lliere liacl lll1'llt‘f.l out to be one oi position rather than l movement .

A German air mission arrived at ‘Turin and visited the Fiat factory,

presumably to check up on Ital- ian plane production. Coiiicldeiiirillv, it was disclosed

that Ambassador" William Phillips and otliflr officials of the United States embas y have been for‘ ‘rlden to travel outside Rollie except special permission.

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Tile following is llic report. for the month of January.

Grade X-l. Betty ilowatt; 2. Freda. Hewett; 3. Marion Leard. Grade IX—f. Flora Cros man; 2. Ralph Edwards; 3. Jenie Mabey.

Grade VIII~1. Doris Bell; 2 Marion Fay: 3. Phyllis Thomson.

Grade VII-—1. Elinor Bell; 2 Penzie Crossman; 3 Roma How- att

Wallace Callberzk;

Grade V—1. 2. Richard Fell. Grade IV—l. George Riley and Lloyd Carr (equal): 2. Ralmmld Riley; 3. Ralph Foy.

Grade III Sr.-1. Ferne Howart; 2. Daisy Cari": 3 Louise Foy. Grade III Jr. —1. Donnie How-

Grade II Sr. Ann Howatt; 3. Cecil Foy- Griide II Jr. -l. Dorothy CF05? man; 2 Delbert Carr; 3. Harold MacDonald. ' Grade I Sr. —1. Adalee Mullins. 2. Karl Sorenson; 8. Florence Ril .

(Zfiyade I Jr. —1. Ann MacDonald. 2. Bilrdena Roblec. 2. Harry R°b1@e~ - Principal, Vera O. 51111150"- Anaistant, Florence Mabvy-

" 0m" our: war

lfensington "ilavvlls Take 9 - 8 victory From Spring Valley

with ideal weather conditions pre- vailing the lair est turnout of fen-s 0d the semen, ad their thrills gul- ore on Monday evening. when they watched in a wide open scoring jam- boree the Keiis-lngton Hawks edge out the Spring Valley Eagles 9 to 8 in a regular fixture of the North shore League, to take possession of first place in the league.

The ame was fast. rugged and clean w th only two minor penalties being handed out and wide open from bell to bell, with five mark- ers registered in the opening frame, four 1n the ieoond, and eight in the final session.

The Hawks took the lead in the first period and held it throughout although at times in the final frame, especially they were hard pgessed to hold their lead for the

II

"rile Eagles led by their scoring ace Harold Champion were i1 dun- gerous sextctte and tried hard for a. win but the Hawks were Just too good, to be set down.

SUMZMARY First Period

1—Hawks, Glydon (Mill) 8M. 2—Hawks (géydon (Mill and Mc-

an) 5. . 3—'EIRCISIGS, H. Champion (R. Craig) 4—Haw'ks. E. Champion (Dunning, Tuplin) 7.28. 5—?giiil)ei, H. Champion (R. Craig)

Penalties-None.

i

Second Period 6—-Eagles, H. Champion (F. Pro- fiLt) 5.15. '

7—Hfl\\’k5. D. Howard (I. Mc- Ncill) 7.38.

li-Hawks. Tuplin 12.47.

Q-Eagles, H. Champion 15.00.

Penaltles~R. Champion.

Third Period

Iii-Hawks, ‘Iuplin (Glvrionl 3.17. ll-Hiiwks, McNcill (E. Champ- inn) 6.07.

12—Hau"k5. A/iill 8.04.

13—Efl8le", H. Champion 12.07. l*l—I_-Iawks. E. Champion (Dun-

niiig) 13.01.

15—Eagles, F. Profitt 15.10. 16-438mm, H. Champion 17.15. 17-~E8sies, E. CIBlR 18.00. Pmialtics—Clark.

Stops by McInnis-IZ.

Slims by Catnpbell-ZZ. Referee-A. Bernard.

—Lincu";_"=-

TIGNISH

On ‘rueede evenin l out! nmv put cu {he Rink Committee. wu held the C. M. B. A. hall. Mr. Hollis Morrfsev wom the cori- tract bridge prize. and Mi". Archie Peters won the auction prize. Af- ter the games refreshments were served, thus ended a pleasant even- ing in spite of the storm which was raging outdoors.