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THE S

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

m" ‘VP-Mr: John Fund. M

Water Street. linol-

HUMMISICBIUE 5ND PBINUI CIJUIATI

hewu, noon-riot! .

,._._ the liuurdlan may he bought daily n! all

lumlllvfnitllP- llell Bookstore, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water Bl.

__._-_

The (luilrulun will he dellverud dolly to any home

tluy or llle per

C-ilrrler lmy M 1e u" buy reupnllllbln

[IVA your order to the

-'l'hi| column la relerved hr IIII of locul interest but ndvertlulng ll g newuy miturr may be inlerled l! l reiiln a word nlriclly puyuhle ll ud- Vllllffe _ _ _ _

4108110 ll00l) and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at

your dealers. L-l075-7-28-ti -8111’ horse brushes, curry combs at Bruce's. L-782-1-20-2i.

mail-orders Taylor

JIELEPIIONE or pcelve prompt. attention. pm; Co., Kenslngton.

_,\l.llI'lil'l‘ON COURT —— Mtlgls - trirc int-by iiad a busy day on Tilt‘ tlii) at Alberton when several Prohibitiuii cases came before him. Several for unlawful sale were dis-

-~ l for \\'1ll1l. of evidence. Two .~ from Ebhsfleet cinrged with uiiliiivfiil sale were (llSllllSSCd. A Wtllllltii from Ascension charged with lllllitWlul sale also had her ease dismissed. A case from Sea 00w Pond of e similar nature was dliiiiii.~.v:~d. A case against a. woman from Elmsdale was withdrawn. A niiiii frcin the some place was 5.1.111 52th) and costs for unlawful sale. A party from Tignish charg- ed with a violiitirin of the Excise

Act was fined $75.00 or 2 months. The prohibition charge on the saiiie (taunt was withdrawn. A man frciii 'l‘it‘.‘nish charged with illegal consumption of liquor was fined $101 and costs. A man from Ebbs- flcet charged with contempt of court. was given ten days. A case against a party from Tignish for selling was adjourned. S

Two Liberal senators Are Appointed

(Continued from page 1)

Duncan Marshall was‘ born in i812 in Bruce County, Ontario, and wus a school teacher and newspa- per owner, as well as a, farmer in Vvestcrti Ontario. Going to Western Canada iii lutib he operated a form in the O..is district and was for a time manager of the Edmonton Bulletin.

ltli". lviiirslmil was elected to the A‘. n. Lt-gisliilurc for the Olds d‘....ict in 1909 brconiing Minster of A'l'lt‘ll]lll1‘(,‘ and Provincial Sec- rtiiuy. He was reelected in 1913 lliil 1937,

Normizci. Lambert was born in Mount Forest, Ont, in 1885 and was an honor graduate in economics aiizl hi.‘ ~i1v from the University of ‘ . lie is _tl former newspaper mull. mill ivas rif vriiioiis times as- SCUlIIlP ed for of the Grain Grow- ers‘ Guide, stuff correspondent of the Toronto Globe.

l\fr._Lnmbert spent considerable flute in “'l"ilt‘l‘ll Canada. He was at mic time wcr=ierii manager and act- hw "“" 1110011201‘ of‘ the Maple Leilf Milling Company, former sec. retail’ 0f the Canadian Council of Afllifflillllft‘ mil former director of til" MflllltObfl. interests in the w- "ex-n wlienl. pools.

Tli 19712 he hrrumc secretary to l?“ i‘l.'ilioiml Liberal Federation and nu the retirement of Hon. V'n- f-‘cllf ftfnssey as President of the Pvderation in 1930, M'r. Lambert niccccdrd to that office which he now holds,

.25.". Kill“ M. d1 H‘ would continue as presi- eut of the Fcrleration.»

Silver Foxes Fir-ill Five u. c. Pigrlier

Y? bhl,’~__‘»\'Pr“>T. JAN’. 19~Spirlfed ofttllll-‘lk and the lm-gcst attendance for ltnsenson to dnte brought prces mm“ ‘fr 70x07 5 ner cent higher HGPUGn. the rllecemllcr sales, at tin Fhmu oi‘ 1-000 skins by Lamson. or» h" "Ni Ilulh, Inc, yesterday. Nu,,n;fY0TT°1‘-llus nf the American wane Fox and Fur Breeders As- mviar °"- 81 nei- cent of the mu of ms were taken and 7B per cent m!‘ _P hrPP-qllflflffl‘ skins. while . sales of the independent ship_ m‘? lllliouniod to no per cent of the o’ t; Wis offered and 77 per cent e three-quarter skins.

SW1" Business Men Will lilect President

emWASHlNGTON, Jan. 20—tAP)- ‘miilltl business men, at their own In bfllre. are soon in participate

resident Roosevelt's series of

Advertlling should t» im with 1.171;...

OI the following IUIIOI l;

Gourllee IIHIIIIOII, Water til.

Ilrl Handel, 67 (lrulivlllu M.

ln Uuntmrrllrle by week. Phone Still-l fur thin nun/lee er for dellverlee on ynur route,

' —SOLI‘D BRASS motuited. at- tractive work pads and breechings sold at. Bruce's. L-994-1-20-2

—-CEDAR. POSTS 8 ft. long 6 in. and larger at the small end are saieable. Buy axes. saws, ash Inq. ian handles at Bruce's.

L-994-1-20-2i.

-JUNIOR hockey at Kensing- ton Friday January 21st, at 8 p. m Hunter River Juniors vs. Kenslng- ton Junior "Seamacs". North Shore Junior Hockey League. jun- ior benefit drawing to take place, skating after match, admission 10 and 15 cents. L-l028-1-203i.

(luartetficases S c a r c h I n College Iluins

(Continued from page 1) _

find." And the other three Joined him in spite of the walls which swayed in the breeze.

Meanwhile Coroner Dr. Paul Morin appealed by telegram to Eldouard Asseliri. deputy attorney- general, requesting authority w hire a score of men to continue the search. He suggested the hanging walls be dynamited. “Then the men could work inside in saf- ety," he said. “The tottering

liMM

ERSIDE G

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Her Finger Joints ANNUAL OF TOWN COUNCI

Began To Swell

Perfectly Straight at 63_ Thanks to Kruschen

Nearly twenty years ago, this woman was attacked by severe rheumatism. Now 63. she tells

how Kruschen restored her tn 1198131. and has kept her fiee from rheumatism all these years:_

In 1918, an ptteck of ‘flu’ left me with severe rheumatism. and I was in bed three months. When 1‘ B011 up! could only hobble around with difficulty and pain. My finger joints were beginning to swell, and were very painful. I was told that nothing could be done for the swelling. A friend rccorrunended me to fry Kruschen Salts. which 1 did with very satisfactory resu'ts. To-clay. at s3. my fingers are per- fectly straight. I am free from rheumatism. and can do all my own houseworkP-(Mrs) M.W.

Two of the ingredients of Krlls- chen have the power of dissolving the needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which settle in v0lil‘ jdnts, causing the-m to swell. ache and in- flame. other ingredients of Krus- chen assist Nature ‘to flu-lb out these dissolved crystals through the natural channels.

EGYPT HAS

(Continued from page 1)

protection and ye who are present bear wtness."

King Farouk and his bride's father then siizned the Egyptian marriage contract which was like others except it did not mention a dowry. _The contract stipulated. however. a secret sum King Farouk would pay Farida if they should be divorced. ‘ -

After the ceremony Queen Farida drove home and ‘out on her wed- ding EOWII of Shlmmerlfi! river lame with a 20 foot train anu gossamer veil for the afternoon drive to the palace to be present- ed to th King's relatives and take up her o ficial residence.

walls are in danger of collapsing momentarily. Meanwhile, there are , 20 bodies in there yet and the af- flicted familles are suflering ter- rible agony. Something must be‘ done."

I Relatives Watch Search

Groups of relatives, held back by ropes surrounding the college grounds, still watched. There was little they could see . Even when the firemen were digging they were hidden from view by piles of wreck- age and a smoke haze which rose from sections of the school still smouldering.

But villagers nnd parents who had come from outside towns, re- mained, hoping there was a possi- bility their kin, as Paul Emle Pre- fonatine, had escaped from building and found safety in his nearby home. Young Prefontaine had been listed as dead two days, and it was not until today‘. lie ivas reported safe in his mother's home. He had been taken there after he jumped from the burning school. and his parents were not aware his name was on the casualty list.

Many parents braved the grue- some scenes at the ttvn IIIOITZUOS, bul- Oflly fwn more bodies were rec- ognized. to bring to scvcri the number identified. Jean Marcel Lauzon. 16, of st. I-Iyacinthe was “Pnmled 001V by a scarred rimg hearing his inlflcils. The other was Lverrd St. Laurent. 14, or 5g,

- n 0s al still ilgevinfrom‘ Mlmtrpat p serous cniiditon: Brothers £30m)?‘ find Alexis. and students 0N0“ Peuffc of lfojfrpq] an" mm’- Be“lllmeiii~ of ncerhv st c". t! laume rVUntnn: hut, siinht Botvtl;

$§2§-_“'“-= shown in their condition

Plot To Blow Up Japanese Liner tllaimed.

SEATTLE, Jan. 20—(AP)-—A lu- borers story of abomb plot against the Japanese liner l-llye Maru caused hasty removal of the ship from the Seattle waterfront today and police searched for planted explosives lifter finding the float.- ing body of an assassinated con- spirator. Excited. screaming workers fled from the wharf as police spread the warning and the 1l,621-ton vessel was moved 300 yards ofl- shore. Police Captain Marshall C.Scraf- ford said a man giving the name of George Partridge. 22. related a friend offered him $1,000 to help plant a bomb aboard the ship, Partridge was quoted as saying

PIIISDN GASES”

T0 ASSIST AGRICULTURE

Will Speed Industrial Use Of Farm Pro- ducts U. S. Chemists Announce.

By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor NEVll YORK, Jan. {lb-A discov- cry that poison gases will dry veg- etables quicker than heat alone. and speed up industrial use of many farm products, was announ- ced today by the United States Bureau of Chemistry and Soils. Preseric commercial drying uses high temperatures. But heat. says E. F. Hopkins of Laurel, Miss, dis- coverer of the poison gas process, causes decomposition and loss.

In a. poison gas atmosphere, however, vegetable pores relax. They become so "limp" that they lose even at low temperatures as much as 60 per cent of their wat- er and syrups when whirled in a centrifuge. Little heat is needed to evaporate most of the remain- ing moisture.

_ The gases tried for this purpose include chloroform, carbon tetra_ chloride, which is used in fire ex- tinguishers, toluene. fat solvents and sulphur dioxide. The poisons do not “iinger" afterward in the vegetable juices or flesh.

These experiments have been applied thus far only to the in- dustrial and chemical uses of farm products. They may be used on food, but this Mr. Hopkins says. has not been investigated.

The poison-extracted juices and pulps, Mr. Hopkins says, will keep indefinitely for zuture use or for manufacture.

The final meeting of the outgo- ing Council was held on Wednes- VQEY afternoon when all business for the year was concluded. The reports for the year ending Dec. 31 last were submitted and finan- cial statements read.

The financial statement of the town showed a deficit of $1,279.57.

The electric light report shows that output is increasing and that the plant is more than paying for itself and it was found necessary to buy a new unit capable of car- rylnc 260 KW.

The reports are given below. .

Following is a statement of the revenues and expenditures for the year: Revenue:

Assessment, collected. $48,188.40; Judgments, $967.20—$49,155.60.

Poll tax: collected, $4,016.00; Judzments. $600.00-—$4.0l6.00.

Abbatoiri $1,041.17.

Airport: $619.00.

Electric light revenue: $10,000.00. Boglectric light deb. interest: $5,

Electric light sinking fund de. posit: $4,117.00—$%.0l7.00.

Fines and costs: $1,497.25.

Licenses. dog: $394.00,

Licenses. truck: $128.00.

Licensw, milk: $153.00,

Licenses, Insurance C0’s.: 3515,00,

Licenses: incorporated 003s: $50.00.

Licenses, miscellaneous: $1,204,011,

Licenses, bank: $500.00—s2,944,00

Miscellaneous receipts, P. E, 1, Govt: $703.20.

Rvperty: $254.00.

RentalS, Town Hall: $1,356.00.

Small debt court: $118.50.

Sidewalks: $67.98.

Water and sewers e ; . 015114. 8 “rpm $2‘

Total revenue—$85,010.54. Deflcit—$l,2'l9.57; $a6,290,11_

Expenditure: Abbatoir: Abstract No. 1, $1,256,

lgifpocrulitliraistiigalcit No. 2, $137.95,

m" o ea : Abst

$16500. raet No. 3, Civic Election: Abst

$2825‘ rant N0. 4. gfcognt aisessmc it, $630.88.

e epar men/t: Abst

$8504.32. m‘ N° 5’ Fines and costs. $72.83. Interest. on overdraft, $2,541.32, Interest on debentures, $24,120.00 Insurance: Abstract No. 6, $622,117, Library: Abstract No. -'i, $709.52. Miscellaneous: Abstract No. 8,

$2,086.94. Plinth-B. advertising, etc; Ab.

slim Ne. 9. $1,031.30. ' Police: Abstract No, 10, $4,070,113 Parks: Abstract No. 11, $479.97, Siiiifl" fblmiibi“? ‘i “m”

so ar e , _

$2495.00. s rm N° w’ school Board. $10,000.00. Stables: Abstract No. 14, 5119,97,

‘sidlelwalks: A b s t r a ct No. 15, sggiéeets: Abstract No. 16, $7,

Street lighting, $5,000.00,

Telephones, $206.97.

gglfimi fll-llndlxbiléllwll. $16,002.00 n a : ~- _

825.85. iact N0. 17, $1,

Town Wharf: A $2032‘ bsfract No. 18, Total—$il6,290.11. we certify to the correctness of this statement in accordance with M" filldiliks in the Records o; ti... Town of Summerside for the year ended Dec. 31st, 1937, subject, m m" report to the Council under date of January 18th. 193B.

Signed. o. r‘. ARCl-IIBALD, w. W. MUTIABT.

ADDRESS TO MAYOR

The following address was delivc "ed l9 Mflyol’ Robinson.

Your Worship;-

It is proper that we should ex- Dres our gratitude today for sev- eriil things in connection with our work the past two years. We nre exceedingly grateful t0 Your Wm. ship for your kind words and gracious leadership at all times and we look with some degree of pride upon the achievements of these years. as we contemplate the

ll. F. 0f Alta. Tl Continue In Politics'

EDMONTON, Jan. 20—Contin- nation in politics in affiliation with the Co-opcriitivc Commonwealth Federation was voted today by the 130th annual convention oi the United Farmers of Alberta,

The U. F. A. is affiliated with the C. C. F. in the federal field only. During the present conven- tion, draft program for affiliation iii the provincial field may be con- sidered but at pre ent. there is no

"Some Oriental government" hired the other mnn to plant the bomb. Scraflord reported Partridge also related he helped the friend wire

"Ohfcrenc .

h m!‘ Ufgtetahsfiitigstimlc problem chmllfcn {louse aides an ouneed that h“ cduslon today. explaining recemdll lkeds of letters had been mm“ l5 "18 for such action and Email!" olit that th-us far, w "mm . had consulted only the

'18 ofliclals of big business.

L'~—_,,_,__..

Bnu. ‘-

.|. t.“ iiiiviso .

FUNERAL DIBEUTUI AND EMBALMIB KENSINGTON Du and Night Cello

Prolnlltl! Attemlel. PIIONI ‘l-l.

i - . ""1"- ! "'Y°"'°‘4 "www-

a clock for a. time bomb and then aided them in attempting to float it to the ship late last night.

provincial affiliation.

DOMINION-PROVINCIAL RELATIONS HEARING POSTPONED

The informant assertedly told police he and his companion took the bomb in a suitcase to the wat- er's edge under the wharf; that the friend disrobed. put the suit- case on a railroad tie and started out to swim to the ship's ride. pushing the tie as he went.

Partridge said he never saw his companion alive again.

Six hours after Partridge was arrested by a railroad detective, a Japanese seamen sighted the bod)’ of a man floating near the ship. The body was nude except for a life-jacket.

Officers sold later Partridge id- entified the body u that of L

OTTAWA, Jan. 20--(CP)—'l'h0

present with satisfaction and look to the future with hope, reviewing a few of the important milestones

in our work. It was EIYLIIIBTSOI‘. who said that the "zlreiims of one generation become the accepted

facts of the next". Your Worship

Bail Gold Developed Into Bronchitis

l h b llfti and dog?“ impact [ggirtrogseili Imow the danger of ncglectinlgl it. h n

Bronchitis is genera y t» c refill of a neglected eqld caused by ox- pouiire to wet. and lllfilcllpfillf- weather, and is a very dangerous mmator) afiecfion of the bronchial tubes.

Those troubled with bronchitis will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup a rein that will help

timulaie the bronchial tubes, subdue the inflammation, soothe the irri-

Royal Commission on Dominion- Provincial Relations today an- nounced postponement from Jan. 22 to 25 of its hearing of repres- entations from the Canadian Fed- eration of Mayors and Municipal- ities. The postponement was made necessary because hearing of other representations has ‘taken longer ill" elipePliiil- C..-school teacher. ‘There were no identifying marks on the life- jacket.

Partridge, who described himself as a laborer from Vancouver. said

tated parts and loosen the phlegm. Mite. R. P. MxcDoinl-v. Nllplila N.8., writeaz-“lmst yvlntel‘ l1 a vo bad cold which turned to bronc 't' . I tried diflerent lnndl of medicine, but none did me any

A friend told me about Dr. Wood’: Norway Pine Syrull. B! 55° ‘Md it for her children with Km" "mm";- aged a bottle and before it was used I got great relief; the was brought up Wif- - out an hard co IlIDKv l" “W using t rec bottles was comPWBII

relieved of the bronchitis.”

hi; the other man hld given him $35

IIQL WEE! Ill VIIMOIIVIT-

Put up by The 7'. Milbtlrn Om. Ltd.

.~-. we“ -<

lbvslm your work with the assur- ._ mice of mutual co-operation, on m‘? Dart of your Council. and this accounts in no small measure for the success that has characterized our work. I A larger number of meetings 1 were held than any previous l, Council, as we had to face a num- i be!‘ of Very lmllflrtant problems and i" Every case our efforts were _crowned with success, as we hat/g -to our credit the most up-to-date .abattoir in the Maritime Provin-

l°r furnishing the town witii the choicest of meat, well matured, un- lder the efficient management of

Mr. Hansen. -

Our Electric Light Plant has :,been remodelled and a new and iip-fo-date unit added, under the supervision of Mr. Harold Schur- man, the efficient chairman of the Electric Light Committee and probably no name has a more hon- arable record in this town chm; that of Schurmans. from the days of the illustrious Jacob Gould Schurman in the Davis High School, and the splendid records made by his brothers in building operations, namely the late Major Schurman and Mr. M. I". Schur- man, father of the chairman of our committee. who has personally erected 26 homes, costing $80,000.00 since coming to Summerside.

The Municipal Airport has been enlarged and. remodelled and a careful survey made of the harbor by an expert in connection with the possibilities for a seaplane base, and valuable data has been secured in this connection.

Many new bye-laws were enact- ed forthe better governing of the Town; dental and other clinics established; Red Cross and Band R00"! equipped and furnished; Public Library opened; mgdgrn sea-walls built and a large mim- ber of streets Paved; the Town obtained a lower rate of interest from the bank than ever before and sold their bonds at a higher price; finances carefully handled and the best chartered accountants secured as auditors, namely Egan 8c Company, of Halifax-so the Public may know that every doi- lar has been carefully accounted for; hospital grant increased 100% and. every worthy movement in the town encouraged.

1 We fully realized that we could not afford to degenerate our or. (livery people with any dole m: they are the people who in time 0f prosperity and peace, help prg- duce the wealth necessary and the people in time of war that are Willllllzto defend the country. Dur- ing the post year we have distrib- iuted almost $50,000.00 in wages emcee the worthy sons of toil in this town and we fully realize that success 1S bought by continued la. bor and continued Wfltchfulness, 0i" hEDDY association in the Council is almost at an end. We leave to our successors an unfin- ished work, for thework of soc- iety, the work of human progress, the work of civilization is never completed. The 19MB!‘ Part of the year the town suffered a severe loss in the sudden passing of our esteemed 955151-01“ Clerk. Miss Mollie Meikle. a young lady of exceptional abil- ity, who had endeared herself to the entire community by he; “n- failing courtesy and pleasing man- ner, The immortality of 11¢.- in. fluence will live for years to come in this community.

However. as a result of her sud- den passing, our faithful and en- ergetic clerk, Mr. Neil Durant, was compelled to work long and ardu- ous hours to keep the work in shape and the town owes Mr. Durant a lasting debt of gratitude for his efficiency and faithfulness at all times.

We were exceptionally fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Ross McKenzie, as assistant clerk. and the outlook for the future is promising.

The volume of work in the Town Office has greatly increased the last few years, with a very limited staff efficiently and faith- fully doing their work.

We render grateful thanks to our heavenly Father for the many blessings we have enjoyed and whatever of success has attended our efforts in endeavouring to faithfully serve our day and gen- oration.