THE wEsTERN GUARDIANY

AGENT-Mn.

TheSUM

John Pgnd. 101 Harvard Street - Phone :58

commands: me raises COUNTY ""1- Bllllwvtlvnr. Advertising uierue be left with lurr. roiiii

111'! 119 lwlllhl dilly at any of the lollowin, ltnreg in e Bookstore, Water St. Gourliee Drugstore Water St.

__'1‘°_'°111o Bllmr. Wl-ter st. iuirrii crireet. av Glllivl-IIO St. Th G

Undue uuvilau will be delivered to 11202311123391?“ Summeraide b;

live your order to

-—'l‘his column of local integsfftgegdiiteitnigrtnn; of a newsy nature nu insert- " '11 1i w“: I word llrlctiy p. . able ill ldvaucq 7

.._______________ —WHEN sick the best ls the

,°,h,,°g",_§ff_‘- 11111111’ Dru: co..xeii-

—l PAY CASH for

duck feathers, Not mix ttfilfseo hfilnd 5&4 1101-16 i111. J. R. Marks, nee“? 110011. P. l I. L-44l-l-l1-2i

-_._.

— YOUNG PEOPLE MEET _ {£151 $01318, People's Society of "$11111 1111101111? ofilinarlgldngdg me r ing. ‘Hie officers were ie-eleléteeedelto

._____. —AFTERNOON BRIDGE — The

regular after B id was held onnooixibedfiesgtieisyaqg Marys Hall, there was a very ggcd

b t . the tea heron-ESP ‘or cards an“ “t

—CHURCH NOTICE-Service in Bedeque United Church, Sunday, January 14th, 7:30 p. m. Special speaker. Preset tstion of Temper- ance contest prizes. L-itai,

—C‘0RREC'l‘IONS-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson were the prize winners for Bridge at the card party in the Oddfellows Hall and not Ml‘. and Mrs. Harold Schur- man as was stated in yesterday's P1111611 s.

-—S'SlDE MARKETS —With the roads in good gonditign pyoduge 1,; 1301111118 mic Sside in fair quantities. Prices paid this week are potatoes — MGUHW-ins 60c; Qobblers 55c a. bushel; oats 37 to 40c bushel; Hay ten to twelve dollars o. ton. straw- _$7-: Hides 6c; Calf skins 45:; P J50; Wool 2O to 30c.—S

—SYMPATHY EXTENDED — Much sympathy is extended 1,0 Mrs. George A. Bowness and Mr. Lidstone of Summer- side in the death of their mother, Mrs. Edward Lldstoiie of Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Lidstone had been in failing health for some time and her death on Tuesday was not un- expected. Mrs Bowness had been with her mother, during her ill- ness. Mr. Lidstone left on Wed- nesday for Cape Wolfe to attend the funeral. s.

--SPECIAL SPEAKERS-roof. R. G. Knox, head of the Depart- men‘ of Animal Husbandry at Guelph Agricultural College, On- tario, and Dr. E S. Archibald, D1- rector oi Dominion Experimental Farms. Ottawa. will be among the chief speakrs at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders Association to be held in Charlottetown next Tues- day at. the Charlottetown Hotel. Breeders from all over Canada are expected to attend. ,

—- ENTERTAINED EVENING AUXILIARY —Mrs. William Roach entertained the Evening Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. W. J. Whitney at their regular monthly meetng. Mrs. Davies occupied the chair. Mrs. David Gardiner had charge of the program. A ver pleasing duet was sun by Mrs. ed Wirton Iln He en Nicholson. Mrs. Lorne Campbell gave a reading. ‘The newly elected officers were duly installed bv Miss Zilpha MacQuar- rie. A letter was read from the Glaze Bay Mission thanking tlze Auxilary for their splendid Christ- mas box. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshment; were served Ilid a social hour enjoyed-S

Kensingtnn i And Vicinity

Mr. Leigh TQi-iil» of chiiriotte- tovn, was a business visitor to Kensington on Tuesday,

His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Lloyd Howard. Postmaster. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Mr. George Simmons returned home on Tuesday from Ciiarjotte- town, where he underwent ex- aminations for entrv into thl I.

l. TONE. '

et to hear that Mrs. Alexander Hilts is confined to her home ill.

Her many friends will i-egr

Mr. Peter McDonald and Mr. Joi.n McDonald left on Wednes- day evening for Richmond. P. E. I. where they will attend the fun- eral of the late Mr. Byron Larkin.

‘Mr. Frank Arnett of Summer- side. was a. recent business visitor to Kensington.

Onoe a. week the children of Remington High School enjoy. thanks to Mr. John Thompson and other rink officials, a two hour free skate in the Kensiiigton rink and needless to say they turn out in force, H.

BRINGS INSTANT IASI

5°! n 13¢ Der day or 10o per week. the boy responsible for deliveries on

r this service oi your route.

—-SOLID NICKEL driving har. nest with extra heavv straps and traces. Low price at Braces.

L-45ii-1-12—2i.

—- VISITING EVANGELIST — iRev. George E. Archibald left yesterday for 0'l..eai-y, P.E.l., where ‘he will conduct Evangelistic meet- 111-8 there and in other parts oi the Island. During his absence Rev. A. Stanford will be in charge. —NIW Glasgow News.

—PROBATE COURT -—Hon. H. L. Palmer Judge of Probate was in Summerside Wednesday and held a session of the Probate Court when the Estates of James A. Taylor, late of wilmct and Fred P. Simmons of Wlimot were closed and the ac- counts passed.—S

i

interLined

—R.UBBER , glelgh robe. rlkht size and weight at BIBOGB. L-459-1-l2-2i.

Personals

—Friends of Mrs. Leonard small, Sherbrooke will be glad to learn that she i5 cmproving alter her very serious illne s.-—S

—Mrs. Earle Stetson and little da liter Joan. who have been visit- i s. stetscnsaunt, Mrs. Thom- as E. Ramsay. Slside, have returned to their home-S

in“ —Miss Jean Nicholson has re- turned to her home from a visit l0 Montreal and Ottawa..—$

Tignish

Misses Viola. and Patricia Nell’- gan left on Monday morning for Boston where they plan to spend a few months visiting friends and rel- fl IVES.

Miss Jeanette Kinch has returned to Charlottetown after the Christ- mas holidays to resume her Com- mercial Course at Notre Dame Aca- demy.

ZML.

MERSIDE GUAR

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

To mote (in- lpring Merchandise Io are

I001! IIBI 110w offering yer-y "why

‘uction on balnhoe of our stock of Ladies’ Muskrat and Hudson Seal Fur Coats. Prices will be higher next Year so be wlse- and leloct your new fur cont now. con. venlent payment terms may be arranged.

We have placed on gale [or quick clearance previous to 51°" ‘P111118 the end 0f the month about 200 pol" of Women's shoes in ties, llrlpl and gores, black and color- ed leathera, sttedea, patent; and cravencttee. Valueg to $3.25 1M $1.68; value; to $5.00 for $2.69. Shop early ""1 let the best choice. U O I

SOLEX LAMPS ARE BET- TERl-Flrst, because they are made to Mnda. [peg]- fications. Second, been,“ "My Ire made In the most modernly equipped [wan-y [n Canada. Third, because they contain the highest quality material that can be pur- (31135911. That's Why Solgx 13-min are better. Sold to you at the same price as other makes. Holman’: Hardware Department.

HOLMANS

Summenide

FULL DETAILS

(Continued from page l) o1 the bonds to berpurcnased, at—3 1-4 lnierest.

By tins means an investor who

Summersiiie Veterinary ls Appointed

. i

NEW YORK, Jar-i. ii-licv) - Twelve Casiaxlian veteririaries were named today to important posts in the American Veterinary Medical Association for i940 by Dr. Cassius Way of New York City, President of the A. V. M. A.

The Canadians will head import- ant activities of the A. V. M. A. in Canada. The new appointees in-

. . Johnston, Saint

John. N B. to be Resident Pro-

ygjnfiial Secretary of New Bruns- C .

Dr. George Townsend, New Glasgow. to be Resident Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia.

Dr. John R. Cunningham, Sum- merside, to be Resident Provincial lsecéetary of Prince Edward Is- an

l

BROWN-SEMPLE NUTTIALS

A very pretty wedding of much interest to their__ many friends throughout the Province was solemnized at the residence of the Rev. R. C. Chalmers, 42 Windsor St., pastor of Brunswick St, Unit- ed Church, Halifax, N. S, who performed the ceremony on Friday January 5th, when Miss Lucy Ellen Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Kensington and Sergeant Major Frederick Tyndall Semole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall Sempie of Kensington. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence of rela- tives and friends of the couple. The happy bride was charmingly attired in wine velvet with acces- sories to match and a corsage of pink roses and was attended by Mrs. Bruce Murphy of Halifax, N.S., Mrs. Murphy was attired in a. gown of rust with brown acces- sories. The groom was attended by

wane. tovbuy a $100 bond and has only $20 in UBSll may borrow the 11609551113’ S80 irom a bank ior a, period o_i tnree months at the same. galtitleaof interest he WlLi draw on theI

Interim Certificates

Mr. Austin Bsmard left on Mon-'

day for Toronto where he intends

Joining the Canadian Air Force. .

__.__. i

Miss Bernice Burke returned to

Klnkora Convent after spending the Christmas holidays at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. John A'Hearn of

Alberton were weekend visitors to Tignish the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald.

Ml‘. Ronald McKlnnon left

on Mondav for Moncton, N. Bu,

wliei e '

Miss Elsie Costain who spent the Christmas holidays in Oxford, Nova Scota has returned to her home in Tlgnish. ' ,

Mrs. A. J. MacDonald spent Wed- nesday ln Summerside on busincss. ‘. Mr. Lenard Burke returned to Charlottetown to resume hi; duties as student in St. Dunstarrs College.

Mr. Lawrence McNally has gone! to Bloomfield Bftfllmhavlng spent the holidays in Tlgnisli as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrls_ey. i

Miss Felecia. DesRoc-hes alter spending the holidays at her home 1 has returned to her studies as a first Year in Prince of wales Col-

uis MacDonald has re- St. Dunstanls after spend- 11011d8yS at his home.

Mr. Lo turned to lug the

Mrs, Thomas

Brennan has re-

turned to Tl nish after spending some time v iting friends n B“- ton. Mass.

Fate 0f Miners Still Unknown ‘

By Leo Disher Associated Press Staff Writer

HARTLEY‘. W. Va. Jan. ll—(APi -Grimy rescue workers crawled slowly through a debris-cloggedJ gas-filled mine tsward 87 entombed, men tonight as their l'aders ex-i pressed both hope and fear for the safety of the men triip"e.i 600 leer underground by an explosion.

Four bodies have iilreidv been taken from the wrecked corridor in the Bartley no. l mine of the Pcnd Creek Pocahontas Coal Corporation through which the blast roared yes- terday.

The company reputed at the time of the explosion 13B men had been at work in the min:-—in the heirt of the rich southern West. Wrglnlfl coal fleld-w-but 47 were known to have escaped.

As the rescue crews pressed wth- in a few hundred feet of the spot where the men were believed caught behind twisted timbers and tons of slate, rock and coal. G. J. Stnllins, general manager of the company, said:-

“Were hopeful thni possibly 50 or 60 cen be found a‘ive."

Bue veteran miners~who have witnessed many of these disesiefl -feared all or most of the men had perished.

The bodies recovered from the pit were three of:—

Roy Hyatt. 82. moiorman, mar- ried. four children

Roy Pvans 4f mctorman, married. four children.

Charley Mnifiti. t2, negro, mar- ried, four children.

One man still unidentified.

he intends spending some time. 1w

|were tax free and

1 highest made in an airplane-is 575

Iof 200 planes which the

interim certificates in bearer form Will be delivered in the i‘ rst in- stance in respect of all aliotmeiiis °l 1111-5 101111. pending preparation of engraved definitive bonds. - istration as to principal in the case of bearer bonds or principal and m- teret in the case oi the full regis- Peffld 11011.05. may be eftectec? when the definitive bonds are ready for exchange 0n or about Ma, i, i940. The subscription lists wll remain Open e. maximum of two weeks, but may be closed by the minister o finance at any time with or with- out notice. Interest on first war loan bonds ill be payable without charge at any branch of a chartered bank in Canada, while rinclpal will be re-' payable on re eniption at any of 31$: esencies of the Bank of Can-

The system of callin the bonds for redemption b; been used in Canada will be redeemed in the order: 20 per cent Feb. 1, gar. 20 per cent Feb. 1. 1949, at par:

0 per cent. Feb. 1. 1950 at par; 20 per eeiit Feb. 1 i951, at 100.50 and 20 per cent Feb. 1, 1952 at 101.00.

To finance the First Great War the Dominion had six bond irsues, three war loans and three victory loans. All but the liaistdyictierry loan V E Xi lV l‘ cent or more interest. g e pe

The first war loan. in i915. wasso

cavily oversubscribed that, a‘.- thouizh the off ri 000000

new lot has not fore. They following

i948, at

it was IIIBIgiI-SQEstgnlySIgg: 000.000. It bore ITIIGFCS? at five rte!‘ cent but was 501d at 97 1-3 and V1212? 5.33 d097, gent.

rec0n v c ovv loan. issued in 1918. brought 1.140.000 subscribers.’ Th inal offering w“ 3309900,. and ihestlggiitiooilfiiiyast subscribed 000000. a en was $602.-

All th t been rgdeafngfiee bonds have maturing in 193

Ii. A. F. Pilot Accidentally Makes Record

bthe last of this:

LONDON, Jan. ll-(Op QABLE) —A young Royal Air Force pilot hes Just “accidentally” flown o, spitfire fighter at a speed of 650 to 700 m les an hour. it was dsclosed tonight.

(The speed accepted to date as the

miles an hour made by test pilot Lloyd Child in a Curtiss Hawk 75A Pursuit plane at Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 23, 1939. Child was testing the first French government bought from the Curt- im Company and now is using on the western front)

After climbing to 23,000 feet, the pilot lost consciousness because of lack of oxygen_ The next thing he knew hLs machine was travelling at‘ terrific speed in a vertical dive.

Though there was grave danger that in pulling the machine out of the dive he might suffer a mental blackout caused by the draining of blood from the brain when a violent change in direction takes place, the pilot menged to switch to a vertical climb.

He noted the ripecd of his climb at. 400 m. p. h. Expert estimates are that the aircraft must have been travelling at least 650 m. p. h. dur- lng the dive. says an authoritative account of the feet.

Both the engine and frame of the nlane are being examined following the tremendous strain and it is be- lieved important dgta may be ob- tained.

Ule Mlnlfll’: for when.

|of honour which along with the

c . M. s. Parker Rodd of cent _

Dartmouth, N S. Following the ' Exchan‘, of Tigegmm; 316811151‘ 11111 511""- 94 PFTCEY" ceremony a reception was held at sold; average, $18.87; decline, 5 1119 019611 11811141111 T98 300111 81- ' In an exchange of telegrams with P9169111-

ter which the happy couple left the fisheries Cgmmittgg of the Inferior types, 66 per cent sold; 1'01‘ $11611‘ 11011165 111 K911510510". P~ Lunenburg Board of Trade yester- average, $12.15; decline, 6 per E. I. 0n a hvlleymtfvon. arriving day Mr Michaud said he noted cent.

1161B 011 3111111111131 9V°111I1K W119"? “your opposition to the methods Low grades, 78 per cent sold: they We"? 1101101“ “V1111 511M119!‘ 8110110911 by 111° deliartment to fur- average, S5. ' decline, 2 per cciit.

reception at. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.

On Tueday evening at the spaci- ous hc-me of the grooms brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs William Semiple their many friends in Kensington and vicinity tender- ed the popular newlyweds a mis- cellaneous shower. After the large number of friends had gathered the newlyweds were sedately es- corted down the stairs to the seat.

rooln was artistically decorated in white and yellow bv Miss Grace Semple sister of the groom. The many beautiful and useful gifts were brought in by the Misses Carrie Woodside and Ethel Meek. and were open-ed and presented to the happy couple bv the Misses Marion Lockhart and Ruby Mouse. after the happy and delighted bride read the verses Mrs. Eric McMurdo daintly arranged them on the table. Fred as the groom is ca-‘led by his manv friends al- though taken by surprise in a few, well chosen words on behalf of l.in_."lf and bride thanked the iayge gathering for their many lovely gifts, after which all joined heartily in sineing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and aftern dainty lunch served by the girl friends of the bride the remaind- er of the evening was fuliv enjoy- ed with games, music and song.

with the Prince Edward Island _ Hicifanders in Nova Scotia and| will leave on Saturday 11107111118 with his lovely bride accompanying him to resume his duties. The best wishes of their many friends gees with them for a happy, prosperous and long,’ wedded life. H

Nazi Fliers Destroy Plane

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 11 —(CP Havas)-—Four German aviators to- night. destroyed their bombin! plane when they were forced to 15nd on Danish territory in a 11911-1 near Skaretiack, South Jutland.

The moment 111° 1118 11111011111‘? B‘ lighted the Nazi airmen Jumped 0111 and let it aflre. By the time 131111- ish officials arrived on the scerée the lane was a flnmiflfl’ “TN - The liers will be interned for the duration of the war.

Assassination Attempt Made

SHANGHAI, Jan. 9 —(AP) —At- temptcd_ assassination of two Chl- nese officials of the Japfllwee-‘mm’ inaied local government of AmoY today brought another crisis in ma: South China port similar to t a which kept naval forces 0i 0111‘ powers ashore there for five months

! last year.

The two were shot and seriously wounded in Kulangsu, the island on which Amoyk international set- uemeny, is lgggted. ‘Tonight Japan- cse naval authorities. clec M1118 they considered the cidcnt serious. suspended iriiiric between the island and mainland.

Last. Mav the killin of a 100M Chinese official causecI the Ja an- ese to land sailors. This was fol ow- ed by the landing of United States. British and French naval units, each of exactly the some size as the Ja nesc detachment, 42 men.

'%e Kulangsu settlement is aid- ministered by a council in which Americans, Britons. Frenchmen and Ja esc hold seats.

snatches from the South China war zones presented rival Japanese

under new conditions ‘brought about by the European situation." I can- not agree that inaction is the best policy in the interests of our fish- ermen."

ally protested the appointment of Jensen replied that it was aware of any new condition territory named brought about 11y European situation Norway is more aggressive others and has now entered Porto Rico and underselllng us by stantial figures.

existing markets war in some cases and long overdue trade treaties in other cases. marketing expert can help matters of this kind."

Still Below Danish Standard

Canadian bacon still does not mess. ure up in avera e to the bacon sold on t e British market, Sergeant Major Sempleisservirig gleengllfifllggnflsélifisflttgfilltéaéigyexperi- ‘P. Watson of the livestock of the Ontario culture.

Great B ital is

Deni-sh lbs-corn. govggtgghme be“ but the average ish product 1.5 be higher average standard.

present the greatest the attem t to meet {El

iiitiéifi

liberal Senator Urges Dismissal Df Miehaud

Senator Duff Says Fisheries Depart- ment Should Be Re- organized F r o m Top Down.

(Canadian Prcel)

LUNENBIIRJG, Jan. il-Senatm‘ William Duff last ni ht suggested the resignation of Fsheries Min- ister Michaud to give the Prime Minister “an opportunity to mor- ganize the fisheries department from the top down."

Commenting on the appointment of John Jensen of New York by the Dominion Salt Fish Board to investigate markets in the West Indies and Central America, Sena- tor Duff said in a statement to the press. "there is utterly no sense

83 Per Dent 0f Silver Fox Offerings Sell

MOWER-EAL. Jan. i1—(CP>— Officials of Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company reported today Ki per cent of silver fox offerings were sold during the first thrCC days of their current sale. Mink pelts will be auctioned tomorrow.

Today's sales, with prices com- pared with the December auction follow:

Regular 1-4 to 3-4, 77 per cent sold; decline. eight per cent.

selected full. 9O per cent sold; decline. seven per cent.

Regular full. 96 per oent solid; decline. three per cent.

Inferior types, 92 per cent sold; decline four per oent.

Low grades. 95 per cent sold; decline 20 per cent.

Results for the three-day silver fox sale follow:

Selected 1-4 to 3-4, 51 per cent sold; average price, $28.52. un- changed.

Rieguiar 1-4 to 3-4. 74 per cont

in this latest proposition from the Salt Fish Board."

He said. "they are using the Eu- ropean War as an excuse for not considering new trade agreements at the very time when one of the principal efforts of the Allied, ria- tions is to broaden their trade and