IHE

ETRNGUARDIAN

I“

kstore, Water Street. Milzobakery. Water Street.

c, my at 2c per day. or l0:-

K’? reserved for nevn

Iumn l! n: ills: inieres t, but advertising ,1; newsy nature ma be inserted a z cents a word, str ctly payable y; advance.

EIFS DRI-KIL at 'I‘aylcr m: Kensiiigton. L-201

_ E T0 SUPPER in United giiiilniti. Kensington, Thurs- gy ‘ilarcn 20th, under auspices of pile} Aid. L-472-3-11-l9.

___._. _,\DDRESSED CONGREGA- flop-Mrs. lvl. Bowby of the In- M Residvniitii School 1n On- urio addressed the 00118113853101! ‘v’ church on Sunday spoke (ilnndher Wélfk the Indian ci ren. en ‘Afigiltfiacon G. R. Harrison con- ducted the sorviccn-S.

a st. Mm. gyellilig and

_pi..~l'l‘ll 0F ants. MALCOLM IiBLLY-Thvrc passed away short- iyaiier midnight on Sunday at [he PliliCe (tounty Hospital, Mrs. iiilcolm Kris‘ after a lengthy ill- ws‘ hm, Kelly was formerly a m, Hpgg, hut. had resided most other lll3l‘l‘ll'(l life at. ‘Travellers RISE. she had been a member of 5. Mary's Church. Summersicle, glee coming to Surnmerside t0 me some years ago, after the deitii oi her husband. she leaves p mourn two sons, Mr. Willis my who came home from the United states on account. of his mothers iiinrss and Mr. Harry ply in Ohio: and two daughters, m Harry schurman, New An- lln: and Mrs. John Y. Phillips of gimmersiiie. to whom much sym- t is examined. The funeral will

ollock from the home of her diughter, Mrs. John Y. Phillips, [grant street. summerside, where isliort service. will be held and iiom thenro tn st. John's Church. 5t. Eleanor-s. -S.

.-ll‘EDDlNG BELLS — A pretly adding icok place in the Convent (lapel of 5.. lilarys Acadtmv lnimersde on the moaning‘ 0 lib. 25th. ails; E.hel H0136 S 8-1‘- etii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘finer Sharucii, Poago and Sg- niiet- Stanley; Jchn Dalton of the llarth Nova Scotia Highlanders Amherst N. S. and son of Mr. and lllB lllillred Dalton, Burton Lot ‘l P 1:. l. Rt. Rev. Monsignor G. J.

ma are and also celebrated Nup- tzil. . lite groom was supported liytli. WlllrPfi Buiger, Cap; Wolfe 11.3.1 ivhilc Miss Rlia Lynch, Biirnnxrs .0 acted as bridesmaid. Tin bride was bccomin ly attLed .1it blue velvet. dress wi 1 hat to match and seal ccat. The bridal patty alter partaking of breakfast and dinner in Summerside prO- moted by train to the homo of the lime where a sumptuous supper lwaitcd them. All friends wish them o “Very Happy Future".

-.\iALl'EQliF.—The World's Day oi Prayer ivas observed at. Mal- peque on Friday in the Memorial Room oi the United Church. Mrs. l 0. Crowds presided. ‘Niere was lzood representation of members oi the different societies of the "limitation. “lhe order of service used throughout the world in a fellowship of prayer mingling their

n; Guardian will be delivered to any home In Fur week. Phone 288 u ‘m your order to the boy ieuflnnsible for deliveries on your route,

like place an Wednesday at. one._

mMn. John ma ll Choral: at c-rn t ' l suiuoizaem: {no- m m m

“'rn Aflmflllr-o. would he 1m with Mn. eons,

PRINCE COUNTY

{i}? - n, cumin: may I» llfllllhgufl-‘lg! 11:1: of the following ltorel In

Goon-lien l) go ,- w-a- o--a?t"n"'e..‘iltfl. Siltit

for this service,

—THE JUD lCarnival are: $35“ iafifrll? r3169. James MacDonald and Jame; m- L-oso-a-io-zi.

II Hes-dflgcfiychnegeqlsirgtlngamweli- . . e

1115218 Io: Simmons and MucFarr-l B8116. New Annan Vg, Middleton. Admission 2D cents 5611001 skate Thursdaly afternoon: 460-3-10-31.

—BRUSH FIRE- like a bad fire at Hustle 1018532 °" slbllrdby evening turned out to be Only a brush fire, which was not endangering any pi-opergy__5_

-SERIOUSLY ILL-Fri d Pekret to learn of the eel-Elton: m“ t’! Mm Major Townsend of shefbfmlie. P.E.I., who is spend- 1118 the winter at the home of her 5811811061‘. Mrs. Lacey Winsor, Nor. "WI N- 5~ H" daUBIlIBl’. Mrs. Earle tlivlaClgtléfdO. Wilmot and he;

3'18 l‘. M L f with their nlglllli-g. Ottawa m

“COME To Bedeque Carnival P118869)’. March 11 and meet. your rind-a Try and pick the winning $108 limes. First and second ladies,

rat and second gents. first and second girls, first and second boys, ggf$'epi)lrlizgéldsflleliialggrflOllillfifll, all 1-9.

- S free. Admission 20 cents costume 13-396-3-6-41.

--FRACTUR.ES ANKLE-Friends “'11! NSNt to learn that Miss Constance Montgomery had the misfortune to fracture her ankle on Saturday night when she was on her way home. The accident hBPDE-ned onthe corner of Cen- tral and Fitzroy Streets, Miss MORWOIMYY slipping on the icy street. She was taken to the Prince County Hospital where her ankle was set. she is now resting com. fortably-S.

—DEATH 0F MRS. HUGH HANNA-There passed away late 511111181’ 1118M. Mrs. Hugh Hanna at her home at Pope Road near Summerslde. Mrs. Hanna had been ill for some months but bore her illness with patience and Christian fortitude. Mrs. Hanna was a na- tive of Scotland, but came to the Island with her husband about 27 years ago, with their daughter, Margaret, who was just an infant. They settled on the Pope Road Where they have since resided. They made many friends who learned with much regret of the iilnes and death of Mrs. Hanna. The deceased ‘was a staunch Pres- byterian and a. faithful member of the Summerside Presbyterian Church. Much sympathy ls ex- tended to the bereaved husband

and daughter, Mrs. Eric Madson-“ggga

The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock_from her late residence-S.

Personals

—Mrs. G. R. Harrison and daughter, Miss Phyiis have re- turned to their home in Summer- side from an enjoyable visit with relatives in Momton.—S.

—l"light Lieutenant and Mrs. mic T. Webster, of Summeiside, P. E. I., will arrive in Ottawa .today to spend some time with the lat-

intercesstons with women the world -t2rs' parents, Senator and

91H in agreat chain of prayer 1°’ "it Kllltiiom Come. Those taking part \\'(’l‘9 Mrs. George Cmzieni/irs L. W. Ramsay, Miss m"! “Wilton. Mrs. Sincla r ac- omlbll. Mia. Elmer Taylor, rs. "m" 51BX85‘. and Mrs. Josie Mac- tlflr illldMrs. Ralph Beairsto. ,_‘< Cmwdio Rave a most impres- rlile talk‘ on the topic assigned that 500M WOER together to make ‘d: tliurcn rrlamunity our Can- tu" mfll-‘ila not of all nations H" Fill may be foremost in God's in T0111 on earth as it is in Heav- m silver ciiering wag taken, Mush i‘ in he used for inter-de- y.m“?“°"“‘ Christian literature tmiéziout the world ‘rhe service m! hllllll the prgygr of dgdlca- M! a Nlltlonhl Anthem and w“; on. Mrs. Dugald MacNntt ~ \ at thi- Diano and led the

ti?!“ °i wit: throughout the meet-

‘Plillritsilk’ vannnv Y r U. for evening. March 1. the m‘ m Valley Y. P. U. met at “in o o Miss Adeima Outcliffe. gnedih “PPM! by quiet music y‘ gm" Orkaniat Miss Eileen M‘; w-‘mll N0 388 “O Master an; Serf‘? with Thee." was then P lilo Reading 5t. Matt-

~ Chapter. verses l to l)

. Light." A ve in-

"Ttokcusalon on Christlryfler.

e Mount wu led by

Milley. Buslneel period

"it! N of the

of prevéoug mam“, ‘ma, Ml “(influx

M Mon“ £ n. wee

Ma Lean. nd Milton Out- ted to prepare for and seconded m "l my subscription to ‘M M r for another var. helclcon invited the _ é’ home for the next m Th tlnnship lender in All.“ ‘If! word to answer the 1 be seal." Meeting ‘it'll!!! Hymn No. 197 "l1 ‘The Bread Of Life." "Deetingnuthe AMiu R11” was than OI]. fi‘ enjoyed by all. PM 00w). , . _

...—|u'

Norman M. Paterson— (Ottawa Journal). "

JAPS MAY B15

__._(52£il£1_“°d 1l‘°m_l>l8° _.1)_._.

port's northern frontier to eon- slder and that. may be the reason why Matsucka is thinking about 1n- cluding Mosccwln yilS itinerary. For at least SAX months, Japan has been trying to arrange a, non- aggressicn pact with Russia but s.‘ far only a. minor trade agreement has been signed. What Japan would ye 1° see is a, guarantee from Rus- sia that ii Japan forces turn suuts. the Soviet will not make trouble in Manchoukuo or China. The Jaimi- 95¢ 31,50 w:uld like to see Russian tanee Gen. Chiang Kai- Shek’; forces reduced. 01’ lid-W still, eliminated.

Pressure 0n Moscow‘!

‘C:

pressure on Moscow to make some arrangement with Tokyo. Stalin. preiccirpied with cm possibility of Gennan control of the Dardaneiies and one Bocporus. may b6 m0" amenable to pressure than he hit-l been in the past.

Economic considerations e150 might have oontrtbuted to Mat- euoktive declsicn to leave his country during wartime and make the 1W8

to Berlin. Japan, due to em- ym-go ngulgtlom by Britain. the United Stat and Canada, is feel- ing e pinch n many essential pro- duets and alumna int» comm"!- nceumulntad reserves.

Mntauolie mo. amount I 91°69‘ link between n country and 0'"- manémuid it is not beyond possibil- lgy i, hg might include Russo in m; plans, not crily u the eon- yqygf 0g ts b means of the ‘Irma-Siberian Ital o! Wt l!" '5 an active participant in I- $11199- wo barter icneme.

ppenh econcinfo imititv m! m inability to crack 0111M“ "- giatuieo in the bur-year old war nqsiwnsiiondi bud eta thlt have increased five-fold l five 191:"; has mlueed the country to e W“ when deebeuiglte measures may b!- e: inevi e.

it". to possible um noon 93.1.22 ‘ a .-..'.°‘i“‘..:i..""t. 2:2 with Bani-till. in the full lmowirdeo the: Britain is preoocuplisd in Bu- mpe and Africa and coil M" "l- l e portion of her forces for 03v

cilia.

us. n l etc 81M Bu: vniot Joan does not wont lo

BORDEN i llmsdale and Vicinity

lletsuoke. may oat Hitler to I" t

ERSOIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

e SUMMW

MII. At-hcl Wocdeide d 301M011 Wl-s a visitor to Bimimereidc on Thursday.

Miss Joan Cameron little daugh- ter of Mr. and . James Cam- eron is ill at her home here. Her many little friends wish her m early recovery.

Mr. Hyatt Haslam of Springfield gas iv-visitor to Borden on Fri- “Y.

Mr. Gordon Woodside who for some months has been anployed at: Five Islands, N. S. returned to his home in Bedeque on Friday.

Mrs. Herbert Bursey of Moncton, N. B.. is visiting in Borden, quest of Mrs. Reginald Rodgers.

Borden School @1011?! were held in the Borden rink on Thursday evening with a large crowd attend- ing. The officials in charge were Reginald Rodgers, Jack Gaudet, C. B. Jelly and Wylie Irving while Miss Jean Maclsaac acted as sec- retary and awarded the prizes. The following is summary of the racing epents.

Boys 6-7-1. Tommy Paquet; 2. Garnet Howatt; 3. Freddie Toombs.

Girls 6-7 -1. Noreen Sherry; 2. Audrey Campbell.

Girls 3-9-1. Audrey Stewart; 2. Ilvleigljorie Irving; 3. Bessie Mac-

Boys 8-9—-l. Arnett Howatt; 2. Wendell Oatway; 3. Waiter West- haver.

Girls 10-11 —l. Alice Jay; 2 Gloria Gaudet; 3. Aileen Richard.

Boys 10-11-1. Junior Dalziel; z, Jackie Campbell; 3. Ivan Parquet.

Girls 12-13-1. Velda Macbeod; 8. Gloria Bell; 3. Alice Jay.

Boys 12-13-1. Raymond lviac- Tavish; 2. Walter Dorsey; 3. George

Jay.

Girls l4-16—1. Veida Macbeod; 2. Bett Lynda; 3. Alice Jay

Boys 14-16 —l. Ralph Dorsey; I. Jack MacIsaac; 3. George Jay.

Sled Race 6-12 years. 1. Velda Mac- Leod and Walter Dorsey; 2. Gloria, Bell and Sheldon Leard.

Sled Race 13-16 years - 1. Ida. Doyle and Sterling MacLeod; 2

Elinor Campbell and Arthur Rodgers. Potato Race —l. Ralph Dorsey;

2. Jack Maclsaac; 3. Eknery Rich-

ar .

Obstacle Race —l. Ralph Dorsey, 2. Arthur Rodgers; 3. Jack Mac- Isaac.

During the evening s. hockey match was staged between a boy's team of midgets and a teal-ii of girls, which caused much merri- inent the girls winning the game by the score of 2-1.

Lineup for the Girls: Elinor Campbell (goal). Ida Doyle, Betty Lynds. Geraldine Richard, Velda MacLeod, Alice Jay, Inez Mac- Innis.

Lineup for boys, Kitty Noonan. (goals). lame Sherry, Ivan Paquet, Joseph Dorsey, Keith Ozon, Sheldon Leard, Willard Pickering, Wendell Oatway.

Mfrs. David Larklns of Summer- visited friends in Borden on y.

Mrs. Joe Kelly of Borden was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mrs. Gordon Constable and Mrs. William Pickering of Borden left on Saturday morning to visit their parents in French River.

Mrs. E M Campbell entertain- ed at two tables of bridge on Fri- dav evening in honor of Mrs. J. B. Millman and Mrs. Preston Kennedy of Kensington who are visiting here. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. J. J. MacIsaac with consolation prize going to Mrs. James Cameron.

The regular meeting of the Red Wing Junior Red Cross was held in the schoolroom of Friday after- noon. Meeting opened with Budd Irving as president by singing." "0 Canada." Roll call was answered with the name of a favorite song In the absence of the secretary Doris Herring was appointed sec- reta pro tel-rt. Minutes oi’ last meetng were read and approved. A bottle of beans was then placed on the desk and pupils were al- lowed to guess the number. The lucky pupil to have the nearest number was Arthur Jay and the prize was a War Saving Stamp, A nice little sum of money was realtl- ed. Program committee appointed for next meeting were Doris Herring and Wait/er Dorsey, Service Com- mittee, Velda MacLeod, Edith Sharpe and Verne Howiitt. A pro- gramme of recitatlons and games was then carried out and meeting closed with the National Anthem.

LARGE INFLUX 0F KUIHSTS T0 CANADA MONGION, N. 3.. —~March 10- There should be a large influx o! American tourists to Canada this

year acoordi to a. letter recei by R.J.5. eathfintml. G911" Passenger t of the Canadian National ways here. fwm A. U- White, Jr., exit realtor of Springfield, Mam. Mr. White. who

for several years has been 00min‘; each season to fish on the Dims!!- Bninew ck a

inlets ll to Oen

(lfie to wzl-idlo candltions and that. 1.5 m increasing i!

inoce.

___-i--—- iusrscrs ran: mews SAILOR!

,____. LONDON. March 9 —(O'P) —Ad- {m2}. l“? "a; °°"“’““°°" n G 0

(oi-egg, today inspected l detach- mmy o; yoga Free French sailors who are ti‘ naval ratings at a training centre in Britain, the British Broadcast- ing corporation reported.

" n1 t: would do if Am- {firings ll: o? Netherlands 111b- ber and nley tin were 360F111!‘ ined. Ever since Jspen joined the Axis in a. move "l" 0b" "l aimed It the United States, Pres- ldent Roosevelt has msnteined end even strengthened the American

fleet based on Hawaii. It i6 i-MN

a .. .- ._.4..

The many friends of Mn. Annie 37°“! Yflflrot to learn that she la

1 with pneumonia and hope for her llwedy recovery.

Mrs. Frank Read has returned to her home in Tign .after spend- of 1.131%’? ttlzeelilssegendl ‘he iguesm Veronica O'Connor. “n a and

Cogratulatlons are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams on the arrival of a daughter on pun-ah 3rd at the Turner Nursing Home, gl-earnaim w Mr. and lifts.

eter Burke on the arrival of a “n- Mum 4th. at the Turner Nursing Home.

Mr. Gerald Redmond, Tignlsh,

was a week-end visitor here. Mr. Vernon MoGuigan, B. A.,

teacher at Eilsfleet, spent the week. $111161} glgrheome of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Basil MacNeili has returned to her home after spending a Pleasant holiday with her daughter. Iii/firs. Wallace Bradshaw, Summer. s n.

Mr. Merritt Callaghan, B. A., In- spbctor of schools was a recent vis- itor at the home of J. A. and Mrs Callaghan '

MY- Sidney Currie has returned to his home from Debs-rt, where he had been employed,

T39 313ml} mfteilflg 0f the Elm-s- dale Wtxncn s Institute was p911 a; the home of Mrs. Max Cameron on Tuesriay_ uuth a large attendance of tiieinoers and several visitors, Meeting opened by “The Institute Ode and repetition of "Creed." Minutes oi’ the last meeting were read and “P11101100, New sick com- mittees ivcre appointed for March and Anni —Mi's. David Williams, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. J A Callaghan. Mrs. w. a. Paterson and Mrs. Heber Hardy. Secretary read correspondence. which t... discussed. Secretary stated yiay- ment. of $12 00 had been placed to our account. at Messrs. Schtirmans LtcL, also that the Government Grant had been received Three members subscribed for "1"," In- stitute News" at this meeting A letter of tltanks was read from the Prince County Hospital for rmyols recently donated by members, DL\- cussion followed and plans were made to celebrate the fifteenth an- "lvefsflly which takes place this month of the Women's Institute oi Elsmdaie. Mrs. J. A. Callaghan kindly invited the meeting to be held at her home in April. Luricii committee: Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. David Matthews, Mrs. Ver- onica O'Connor. Mrs. A I... Rennie and Miss Carrie Haywood,

Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

The many friends of Mr. Alex. antler Cameron regret to learn ,-,‘iat he has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment and hope int’ his speedy recovery. E,

ANGLERS DIAKTNG READY

INVADE MAR [TIME PROVINCES

MONCTON, N. B, _-March 17 - Top honors for North American fishing awards made bv an Ameri- can soortsmens magazine for the largest specimens cf Atlantic sliver salmon taken by ily \v'nt to the province of New Brunswck. acccrd- inff b0 the Fish and C~ame Depart- ment of th- Canadian National Railways. Of ten prizes awarded, six went to anglers who pride ’ll"l" catches in the province, two Wfnl- to Nova. Scctia. and two to Qwbec. Prize winners inchidcd F’. J. Laver- ty, of Montreal, who captures! third prize with a 3z-pcunder, and G. M. Wvcoff Who landed a 27-nounder. Not entered in the comrrtttion was a 42-pcund Atlantic silver salmon taken in New Brunswick wavrs.

The fishing season opens offi- cially in New B‘l.ll‘i5\\'lCk on April lst. Tn Nova Scotla. the snson opens Apil 16th except in certain sect- ion; trout can be taken from April 15t- On Prlnc- Edam-d Island the trout season opens on Aprfl 16th and for salmon May 24th.

Indications point to a large in- flux of anglers into the Maritime Provices this sason with several parties booked to": spring fishing.

MONTAGUE NATIVE pins m VICTORIA

VICTORIA. March 10~(CPl- Ernest Campbell, '16 year old form- er public school principal died here yesterday. A native of Mon- tague, P.E.I.. he came to Victoria in 1897. Surviving are two bro- thers. Colonel R. H. Campbell of Victoria, former superintendent of schools for Prince Edward Island and Josiah Campbell of Montague.

OUT OUR WAY

PM‘.

8’siile Town Council holds Monthly meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerslce town council was held last evening in the council chamber, Mayor Carrui~eil presid- ing, Councillors Moilison. Wedge, MacNeill and Gorrlll being pres- ent. Town bills were passed iu fol- lows: Town paid bills $2123.81; un- paid bills $1005.49. Electric light gold bills $1392.58; unpaid electric

ills $5697.12. The reports of the various committees were received. and passed. Police report showed 19 convictions for drunkenness, 3 for vagrancy, '1 suspended senten- ces, under Public School Act; one case of theft withdrawn. Chief of Police White reported that he had accompanied the R. C. M. P. offic- ials on several liquor raids in the town. The question was raised by some of the councillors as w wheth- er the town should not be entitled to some portion of the lines in con- neotlon wit-h these liqllor raids.

Mayor Campbell suggested that the matter should be taken up with Attorney-General and a motion was made to that effect. The official auditors report wassubmitted and showed a deficit of $4144.38. Mayor Campbell stated that he thought that the deficit could be overcome this year, with the increased rev-

enue from the current used at the‘

airport which was in the vicinity of $2150 in January and $3350 1n Feb- ruaiy. There was a. falling of! in revenue last year but Mayor Camp- bell felt sure that the town could carry on this year without raising the taxes. A letter was rend from the Kings County board of trade regarding daylight saving but it. was the unanimous opinion of the council that unless it was made general throughout the Dominion they \vc\i not support it. The matter 0i providing housing ac- commodation for the wives of the airmen stationed here came up for a short discussion and it. was a- greed that the situation was acute.