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‘GENT-Mrs. John Pond. SUMMEN,_JE

N91". Subscription, The Guardi

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THE wEsTERN GUARDIAN

101 Illfllrd Etna _ [h lllfl PRINCE COUNTY on. a”

Admtlflnc lhould be m: with in... p“;

IummEi-sidm-m m" b‘ Mum h“! ll In! 0| the following “org. ln

Bfill Bookstore, Wlt" 5| lf'_f'_’_h't"l- Wlter st.

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11w your 0rd

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of local mfeiflsfqaillalll-Y; :5 t; ‘ritzy! tisialtuag r1518)’ t»: insert. lble in advance I" my my‘

-r.u.sr: ECONOMY to bu chm <1 _ ~ . 5' 5111831111158 Taylor Drug C0,, Ken.

—HORSES WANTED - will l... It Kmmgwn Tuesday, Jan. 16. and wantga number of low set horses. (Signed) Wellington Mc- Nflll- L-546-1-15-2i

—-FUNERAL TUDAY. ’I'l‘.\ funeral of Mrs. James Winchester will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence at, st, Eieahors tn BEJIIOXIL Lot 16 ceme- tery.

—LANTERN SLZDES~Some in- 5919511111; lantern slides were shown in St. Mary's hall, sum- 111915166. 1n connection with the Anglican Mission Work in India. REV- G. R. Harrison gave a. des-

cription of the pictures as they ere flashed on the screen. S. —FOX RANCIIERS! sunsrlo POX

Weds including Breeding Ratnn: A ll-Scitson Ration; Economy Rat. ion: Y'all-flirting Ration: in Cure and Meal forms are made at your doorstep. Made from the highest testing ingredients and sold fresh Wbv not Home Indivtnr? International Forx Rt Animal Feeds, Ltd. Summerslde

L-920-11-S-T-tf

—“'EDDING ANNIVERSARY An event of outstanding interest took place at Bedeqite on Tuesday, January 9th. ivlien Mr. a.iid Mrs. Daniel Nooiian celebrated their 10r- ttctla wedding anniversary. an- niversary ciiluicr was served in the evening attended by the family and intimate friends and was graced by tiie presence 0f their Pastor, Rev- erend Win. E. Monaglian. During the evening a , rge number oi friends and negubors assembled and a very pleasant, time was spent lli singing and dancing to the ac- coilipaninlcni. of excellent music supplied for the occasion. A dain.y

lunch of ice-cream and cake was served to the guests and a. special feature oi the evening was the

dancing of the Wedding Reel. Many useful and beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the celebrams which testi- fied to the popularity of the honor- ed couple. ‘iue happy occasion was brought to a close by the singing of, “For ‘Ihey Are Jolly Good Fellows,‘ a.tcr wh ch the guests departed wishing Mr. and lvirs. Noonan many more (years of health and happiness. The uardian jonls in extending congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Nochaii.

—NATIVE OF CAPE WOLF PASSES-A link with the pioneer days of West Prince has been severed with the passing of Mrs. Edward Ltdstone. whose death oc- curred at her home at Cape Wolf on January 10th. her spirit puss- ing out of this life in the early morning hours. Mrs. Lidstoneh whole life was spent at Cape Wolf. She was born on March 26. 1853 on the old Cock homestead. Her parents, Henry and Elizabeth Cook belonged to pioneer families oi West Prince, their parents settling on the virgin woodlands aiound Cape Wolf. The Cool: homestead was known for miles around. It was on land owned by the Cook's that. the first Methodist Church in the wcst Was built around about 185B, with Rev. Rob- ert Wilson us pastor. The Church building has been removed but the old burying ground remains. Thomas Ccok. Mrs. Lldstones brother, and the last of his family still resides on the old homestead. Mrs. Lldstone wits a woman with a charming personality, inheriting from hci- Irish ancestors a keen sense of humor 11nd many other traits of character which gave her a philosophy of life, which carried her through her long and useful life. scrciie and calm unto the end. Mrs. Lidstone lived all her mar- ried life on the farm adjoining that of her parents, and when her husband died forty years ago. she continued to live there. There are left to cherish the memory of Ill affectionate mother, three daughters. Mrs. George A, Bow- ness. Summersidc; Mrs. John Mac- Willlams. Cape Wolfe; Miss Adele Lidstone. R. N._ of Baltimore; and three sons. Frank of High Prairie, Alberta; Winsloe J. Lidstonc, Surn- mersldc and Leslie at home; also one brother, Thomas Cook. Cape Wolf. The funeral was held on Thursday from her late residence. Rev. Mr. McLeod conducting the service. which tvas largely attend- ed. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Edward. Anson and Claude Lid- stone. grandsons of the deceased. and Fulton. Johnson Cook. nephews. Interment was in the old Methodist cemetery on the Cock farm where Mrs. Lldstone was born, her remains being laid beside those of her husband in the family plot-S.

tiny.» oulACl-IES

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feed them and patronize.

and Elmer

61111111" Dru-more. Water st. Mari Gnudet, 67 Granville Si. In home in Summer-cl’ b) hone 289 for this service o;

ert tli ble for deliveries on your route,

D—CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTH- IAY -_1V_Lr. Joseph Boulter a 1118 011! 1851116111 of Gl€llTiOod celebrat- igr hi}; 84th brthday on Saturday. . oulter still enjoys excellent, health and is able to attend to his dunes on the farm. He is a keen 5 $21,111"; 5e11,? enioys a day's his jun or__s B5 31W man yctns —7SURPRISE PARTY-The young fri.nds of Elmer Blaequiere gave him a surprise party on his birth- day at the home of his mother, Mrs. Moses Blaequiere. There were 179m" 24 31011112 people. Music and singing made the time pass pleas- antly until lunch was served. Be- fore leaving his young friends wished him many happy returns of the day, s,

—FIFTEEN FAltlviERS will each be privileged to use one cwt .Veter- inary Rx. Essential Minerals at act. ual cost in order to show what sci- entifically blended chemical food will do for your animals. and to procure recommendations for advertisnz D111” es. Also Ten Farmers will eac be supplied with fifty lbs. Vet- erinary Rx. Specific Hog Minerals on the some basis. Orders must be placed with L. D. McI-eod, Victoria within the week from this date.

. L-573-1-16-li.

——ANNUAL MEETING FIRE DEPARTMENT-The annual meet- ing of the Summerside Fire De- partment was held recently. The reports showed that there had been 21 fire alarms during the year for small fires. There had been no serious fires. Chief W. B. Mac- Neill was re-elecled‘. as well as Assistant Chief. D. I“ MncNeiI‘: and Secretary. George l-logg. All the officers for Fire Coinpanl=s were re-elected. S.

-—RED CROSS ltlEl-ITING- Eleven members 0f the North Hedeque Red Cross unit met at the home 0f Mrs. Chester Bowness the eftemoon of January 8th. Yarn was distributed by the con- venor, Mrs. Maezionald. and ma- terial fbr hospital shirts and pneumonia jackets had been pur- chased and in readiness for sew- 1118. hflvhig been cut out by Mrs. Bowness. A busy as well as a pleasant afternoon was spent in sewing and knitting for the Red Cross—t11e members taking home the unfinished garments for com- pletion. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Hoddinott invited all the members to the Manse for their next meeting, the afternoon of February 12th.—S_

-INSTALLATION 0F OFFI- CEBS~Prince Edward Island Lodge N0. 22 I. O. O. F. instal- lation ceiemony was held recent- ly in their lodge rooms at Sum- merslde when the officers for the year were put in office. The in- stallation ceremony was carried cut by Grand Herald Hazeii Phil- lips, assisted by P. N. G. Edgar Clark, P. N. G. Johnson. Officers are N. C., Charles Arthur; V. G..

George A, Bowness; Recording ecretary, Fred Watton; Financial Secretary, Wilbur MacFzirlanc:

Treasurer. B. R. Sharpe; Warden, Hillard Clarke; Conductor, Frank Cameron; Outside Guardian. En- sOr Bowness; Chaplain, Thom- as Johnswne; P. S. N. G.. Arthur McDowell; L. S. N. G.. George Meikle; R. S. S.. William Roach; L. S. S.. Abner Cairns; R. S, V. G, Albert Huestls; L. S. V. 6., Allan wedlock-S.

-— BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH, -—'I'he nimunl meeting of the Bede-, que United church was held Wed-l ne day afternoon, Jan, 10th with u: large number in attendance, After a. brief devotional pzricd lcd by the Pastor Rev. Ralph ‘tarkcr the busi-| ness of the past year was l'evie\ved., The statistical reports showed an in- crease in melnbcrshp and services all well attend-ed. with a 110011 111191‘- est taken in all the branches of the diurch work. William Cnllbeck rc- ported for the Sunday School and the local church exepnses. oli-ch be- ing in s ver satisfactory condition. Arnold Hen erson; Trea. for the Bedeque congregation and Record- ing Steward for the whole Bedeque circuit gave a vcrv cncottraglng i'e~ port. sta. lng that there was nu in- crease in givlngs not only in thQ Bedeque congregation btit over the whole circuit the amount being the largest slrice 12:35. Ila Collett rePNT- ed for the W. C. T. U. and also 101' the choir. that they w continually adding‘ to their library of _ mus c. and t ankeo the congretliilwii 101’ their generous donation that made this special music possible. P161811 Bowness gave an excellent report of the Bede ue Y. P. U. that. thevhad good meg Jigs, MrsJ-ioritce Wright re rted roi- the Ladies Aid they 11=1d r .ed considerable money and 118d seen after some new furnishings in connection with the arsoiiflfie- Mrs. Thos. Moyse reporte 101' 1B W. M. S. that they iad raised 111011‘ allocation. Mrs. Walter Craig W‘

ma for the Edith Thoml15°11 Y- W. A. Mrs. Geo. Henderson for 111B south Bede ue Y. W. A. Mrs. J01111 Frfzzell for t e Perseverance Mission Band and Mrs. Wilfred Craig for the Middleton Misson Band all do- i excellent work and had rat cd a is? for missions, The two retiring Elders William Callbeck imd James Henderson and the stewards: W11- fred Craig, Alexander McFarlane, T. J. Inman Horace Wrliztht. 1\11d A1‘- nold Henderson. all were t-e-clected.

Elliot W ht, Qhas. Henderson. 811d William S vert. were added to the board of tees, A vote of ap-

Trus

recitation was extcnded to the Pas- t or and Mrs. Barker for ihlflvst 11nd splendid work; and also to Mrs. |~John Stuart as Organnt and the oir; d to Wm Ctilibeok the re-

» tiring Church Steward who hid filed thL; office so faithfully 101' over forty years. and Mrs. W. T

Bowness for bouquets of flowersHal-l making a fitting YEDIY- Meet-n:

__.__-.i.

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

COLDS

Don't Upset Stomach By Drastic Dosing

TaldngL strong medicines into tho for colds may add on the misery by upaettin di cation. 11mm why l out o dim mothers treat colds extu-nnliy with Vick: VnpoRub. Just rubbed on throat, chat and back at bedtime, VapoRub um on the skin like a w poulzieg and —at the same time- vesoffaooth- ing medicated vapours that are breathed direct into the irritated air ges. Often by moming most of emiseryoftheooldiagone.

Personals

—Mrs. Joli w. ii h . H1 1o her hogie 1n Bgigngmearéitigtiurdlm Charlottetown where she had been

g treatment in the Prince Ed. ward Hospital-S

—M1'~ and Mrs. Lorne Macy“- lane of Summer-side are visiting in New Yori-L-S

—M1'- 11112611 P1111111»: of Summer- ld 1ft Sfltllfd islet t?) Ogrtitwih-S my on a short

—Mr. aria Mrs. Harold B. Schur- man and Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Heme 181L915 Week 0n a visit to Toron- to.

—-Mr. John L. Stordy, Crapaud, spent the weekend in Sumxncrslde and Kensington visiting friends,

—M1ss Ruth Paynter of New London was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and ls may- fng good progres5.-S

—Ir 1s pleasing to r ort that Mis Edna Waite is doing iesceiy after-hei-

recent operation in the Prmcei County Hospital-s l Professor W. J. Reid of Kinkora

presided at a ban uet at Moncton ast week for the ew Brunswick Fflrmers Asociatiori. given by the lgfaritlme Chamber of Agricultui-e__

—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald of Charottetown. were recent, visitors to Summerside, guests of M1‘, and Mrs, L. R. Allen. S.

-—-Mrs. Cerretti of Borden. was a visitor to Summerside on Monday. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of Baltic, are visiting in Summey- side. the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Borden Connell. s,

—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons of Freetown. left on Saturday on a visit to‘ New York. S.

-Mrs' ’Oharles’ MacKenzie has returned to he: home in Charlotte- town, after a very enjoyable visit in Summerslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Muttart. S,

Mt. A. Students llnion To fluit Student Assembly

SACKVILLE. N. B. Jan 15 -<CP) —-'I'he students union of Mount Al- lison University today voted to withdraw its membership and sup- port from the Canadian students assembly on grounds that senti- ments expressed at the assembly conference held last month at Ste. Anne De Bellevue, Que, were “anti- British and anti-war."

Figures of the vote were not un- nouneed but withdrawal from the assembly was said to have been favored by a "tremendous majority."

The meeting followed a recom- mendation by Mount Allison's two students delegates at the conference Lorne Bell and Angus Maclellan. that the University's students un- ion withdraw from the I. S. A.

New Jap Gov’t Seen As Stop-gap

TOKYO. Jan. 18—('I‘uesday) — (APJ—A new government. con- sidered by Japanese and foreign lobservers alike to be of stop-gap cafiibre, was formed last night by. Japan's new Premher, Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai. It was expected| to be sworn in today. f

A striking feature of the new| Cabinet, expected to carry on nego- ‘ tlations with the United States for a new trade agreement to replace the one expiring Jan. 26, is the greater representation given po-

BRITAIN

(Contiuuod from page i)

ti; North Sea but the trawler‘: crew was landed safely at a. Scot- tish port. -

A Ministry of Transport m. nouncement. said blackout restric- tions had raised traffic deaths dur- 1118 December to the highest mark on record.

Yul-ii 1360811117" 1.155 persons died 111 11111110 owldems. more U181’) mu —895—of the persons killed were in. voived in accidents during black- outs. This number compared with a total of 683 deaths in Decembe , 193R.

The shakeup which made Oliver 5111111851 War Secretary in plagg o; M1‘. HDN-Belisha will be the first t-flllen 11D by Parliament.

(The London correspondent o; the Paris newspaer Le 'l‘emp5 m. Ported that Mr. Chamberlain 1.5 °°1151d91111k creation of a national defence ministry which would take precedence over the war, 9,11- and 511111111111)’ Portfolios. He said the Prime Minister might; announce such a decision when Parliament resumed.)

T» Crlticlu Shake-up

The Labor opposition is expected 10 Hltlclze the cabinet shakeup and the changes which brought two non. metnbers of Parliament into the “b11191 111 i116 D0515 of Minister of Information and President of the Board of ‘Irade.

511' Andrew Rae Duncan succeed- ed Mi- Stanley as President of’ me Board of Trade and sir John Rem; Telllflied Lord MacMiilan as Mln_ lster of Inlormaticn. It is expected both will enter the House of Com- mons soon.

Clement Attlee will speak 1Q;- me Labor oppcsiticn and Sir Archibald Sinclair for the Liberals,

Hepburn Reveals Philosophy To Legislators

TORONTO, Jan. 15-(CPi- On- tario Legislature today heard a. blt_of Premier Mitchell Hepburnb pollétical philosophy. The Premier 5a .

"I don't care how many times I change my mind as long as I'm all right at the finish."

The Premier and Leopold Mac- Auley (Con. York South) indulged 111 a bit of banter during the 20- mlnute session. abbreviated to that length because of the scarcity of busines. The Premier promised to have enough legislation brought in this week to keep the House busy.

The House passed through com- mittee stage a measure for an act

disasters. It provides that where two persons die simultaneously. that to prevent lithation over estates. the older shall be pre- sumed to have died first

Bed Ridden Veteran Gets First Loan Bond

OTTAWA, Jan. l5-(CP)—Fl- nunce Minister Ralston received a telegram from Toronto today offer- ing $40 to Canada's war elfcrt and as a re nit a bed-ridden I-ialltax veteran of the First Great War will receive one of the $50 bonds of the first loan of the second great war.

In his broadcast last night Col_ Riilston cited the case of Sergfiflm Beed of Halifax who sent $1 as a contribution to the country's war cost. 1t was all he could afford, the sergeant said, since he can earn no money,

Today came this wire from an unnamed Toronto reddent: "Would like to contribute $49 which you should aidd to l-laillax sergeants dollar and send him $50 bond as his tangible stake 1n this war."

Col. Ralston accept f1 the immediately.

offer

liifil ‘parties thanwmhas beenm case in the immediate past.

NOW lVAM (ztONER DIG UP VER COUNTRY

N0.! W\LL . PFlétHT

closed with Benediction by th Pastor '

For Vitalitu alwatJS ufe

BRAHMIIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

respecting survivorsliip in common‘

S WEDEN.

(Continued from page l) was timed to coincide with quick- ened military activity,

The Finnish capital beard re- ports of fresh Russian troop! 00n- oentrating particularly on the far northern front. while Soviet bomb- ers paid another series of visits w Southern Finland.

Russia. expressed dissatisfaction with ,. .., received from Norway and Sweden to a Soviet. profet ac- cusing the two nations of penmtt- ing bltter anti-Soviet press cam- paigns and sending volunteers and War suplles to Finland.

Both replied they were observing neutrality OOITectlV.

Serloiil View

UAR DIA

CROWN IWITNESSES 1a RELIRIITFIILIAYSTII

she did not see him about the time otf tragedy. She had visited them a. few times on Pownal Street, but saw no evidence of them selling liquor.

Witness had been told by Joan that Cora had spoke to her hus- band over the telephone on the day of the tragedy. She know Cora had made application to have the custody of their child David handed over. to the Child- rents Aid Society. It was to be just for a time. Cora was going a- wuy to her aunt's in Roxbury.

fContiEed froin_page 3.

Russia's publication of the diplo- matic exchange and expression o1 dissatisfaction led Swedish and Nor- wegian official circles t0 take u ser- ious view of relations with Russia. particularly coupled with reports of a Soviet air raid Sunday on the Swedish Island of Kallaks in the Bothnian Gulf.

Reports in Stockholm said the island, 60 miles from the nearest Finnish territory. was bombed by eight Russian planes

Swedish ne-wspwpe s said Roma's publication of the notes violated m- ternational custom and was strik- ingly similar to treatment accorded Finland shortly before the Russian invasion started.

Sweden and Norway both told Russia that their sympathy with Finland was only natural, that any volunteers went to Finland unof- ficially and that any material aid was of private character_

HALF WAY

(Continued from page l) converted at par in exchange for the new bonds but the $200,000.- 000 specifically offered is for cash subscriptions.

Scattered reports from dealers in widely separated sections showed numerous small and moderate sized orders. One dealer reported a. total of 200 orders in his first day averaging $1,200 each. while a11- other had 232 orders averaging $1,- 400 each.

Employees in many oonoerzis throughout Canada are grouping together to purchase War Loan Bonds. Employees of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. subscribed for $150,000. of 87 employees in the Hart Battery

Mass.

"Do you know if she intended to leave the day after the tragedy?"

“No, not. that soon." witness re- plied.

Oora had told her a few days before the tragedy that she had learned her marriage with Large was not legal. He had been mar- ried before and had a divorce.

“Then we have this set of cir- cumstances. First your daughter came to the conclusion that he was not her lawful husband: then she determined to get the child hand- ed over to the Children's Aid S0- clety. and she-intended to leave

ifor the States; all that within a

very short period of time." Witness replied in the affirma- tlve

‘ Joan Chandler. younger sister of’

the deceased. was the next tvit- ness. She stated that after (iinner on the day of the tragedy slie went out to the sunporclt to listen to the radio. She was half asleep when wakened by the sound of a shot. She went into the kitchen and met her mother at the foot of the stairs. She did not know whether she heard one or two shots but was pretty Sill‘? it was two. Witness dsecribed the position of the bodies as she saw them. Prior to the tragedy. about a quarter to two o'clock, the ‘tele- phone rang while witness was in the sunporch. It was just before she fell asleep Cora answered it She shut bot-h the kitchen and hall , 1

.doors and witness did not hear the

conversation. After Cora finished