h

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

5G5NT_MPI- John Pond. I01 Illrvard s; s; - Ph £38-41! and rnlucrl cgvlvrv m. m

News, Subscription, Advertising should be left with Mru, Pond

SUMM

The Guardian mu ilulgliirsgiez- oolrstor W t;

Toronto Bakery, Fv..{,,.s'§,_

The Guardian will be flgflyerefl u, ‘n

Carrier Boy at 2c

Y be bought daily at any of the following store; h,

pe d n" you "i" t“ u; zivoieilnfisiililfl... your route

“Willie: Bonnier». wit-l- 5t. “"11 Gludet. 61 Granville sf.

Y home in Summers" b; for this service 0|

Shh column i; ' of local interesiegdI/lzztggg‘ of’ atngewsy nature may be insert- cl'oentaworq;|g _ able in adv:nce_ I r c I, p"

—WHEN SICK the best i. the cheapest. T l _ sumo“ 11101 Drug Co. Ken

= interllned sleigh s.ze and weight st, L-459-1-l2-2i.

— LEFT FOR TORONTO Messrs. James and George Mon-i. 5011. Maullce Mill. Cleve Whalen and Wm. E. Gillls left on Friday on e visit to Toronto.—S.

—RUBBER robe. . right Braces.

—M00NUGHT SKATE-In the Kensington Rink Saturday, January 13th. 194.0 from 8 to 10 P. M. Good ice. Good music. Admission 10c and 20c. Special lighting eflect,

L-499-1-l3-1l.

—Tllll' ANNUAL meeting of Bedeque District L O. L. will be held ill Caldwell Lodge Rooms, Kensingion, Tuesday‘, January 16, at one p. m. Sham Followed by the annual meeting of Bedeque Ditrict Royal Scarlet Chapter. Cyril MacFal-lane, D. M. J. A. Council. D. R. s L-509-l-13-2i

-WANTED—Ccmpetent maid for general housework. Apply Box 425. Summerslde. L-5il-1-13-3i

-IMPORTATIONS 0F PLATIN- UM FOXES—'-Much interest is being shown in the recent inlportstlnn of some platinum foxes for the ranch of Messrs. stewart At Lewis. Sum- merside. The foxes are from a ranch in Western Canada. and will be crossed into the excellent standard silver herd of Stewart s; Lewis.

8

-—CARD PARTY— The Usual weekly card party was held in the K. of C. Home and was largely at- tended. The prize winners were: Bridge, Ladies, Mrs. Leo Wood; Gentlemens. Mr Alphonse Des- Roches. Auction Forty-Fives, Miss Lorraine Arsenault; Gentleman's Mr. Lawrence Gallant. A dance fol- lowed the limcheon hour. Music was ‘furnished by Ted Ahearlfs orche“ ra. _ S.

—F'IINF.RAL 0F MR. BYRON Vi. LARKlN-The funeral of the lete Byron W. Larkin was held on Thursday morning from his late residence at Richmond to the Church of the ‘mmeculate Concep- tion at Wellington. Rev. Urban Gil- lis, PP. celebrated the Solemn Rocuiem High Mass; Rev. Bennett J. MacDonald of Grand River was in the Sanctuary. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the Church, Rev. Urban Gillis pronoun- cing the final Rites at the grave.

' The late Mr. Lnrkins was a veteran

of the Great War. l-lis dalrrhter lvflrs MlrJy Larkin nf Si. Paul. Minn. arrived by pane to attend the fun-

eral.

—Y'S MEN'S MEETING — The regular weekly supper meeting of the Summorside Y's Men Club was held on Thursday in the Epworth Hell. vicied a delicious supper. Mr. Al- bert Sillipliant presided. Dr. J. C. Simpson was the guest speaker and gave a. most. interesting and time- ly talk on "The Human Element in Aviation", showing the necessity cf a gQQd physlCiil condition and perfect eye sight for those enter- ing the field of aviation. A Vow of thanks was tendered to Dr. Simpson by Messrs. R. L. Willett and Ray Tanton. Mr. H. T. l-iol- man isr.) was appointed chair- man of the Radio Auction Com- mittee this year.—S.

-NOR'l‘ll BEDEQUE MISSION-

ARY blEETlNG-Tile WJMB. of

North Bedeque United Church was held this month at the home of Mrs. James Clark with a very large

attendance. Mrs. A.G. MacCaull presided. Mrs. Preston Bowness had charge of the program. Mrs. William Schurman was the reader-

The officers for the comlngyesr were installed and are as fol ows:

President, Mrs. A.G. MacCaull;

Vice-President, Mrs. Preston Bow-

ncss‘ Secretary. Mrs. J. Clark Mac-

Quarrle; Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Simmons; Temperance Secretary. Mrs. Ben]. Jar-dine; Assistant, Mrs. James Clark; Community Friend- ship Secretary, Mrs. Robert Baker;

Associate Helpers Secretary. Mrs. Percy Marchbank; Christian Stew- ardship and Finance. Mrs. Harry Simmons; Mission Band. Mrs. Earle MaoMludo; Superintendent of Traveller's Rcst Mission Band. Mrs. D1“. Hoddinott: Supply Sec- retary. Mrs. AG. MacCaull; Press Secretary, Mrs. J. Clark MacQuar- ric. The reports for the year were all very encouraging and showed much progress by the Society. Tri- bute was paid to the memory of the lzie Mrs. Archibald Stavert. who was an ardent worker in the Bo-~ cis-iy. Mrs. MacCailll in her report referred to the wth anniversary service of the Society at which the Provincial Secretary. Mrs. J.A. Ms- theson was the guest speaker. At the conclusion of the. meeting the rnsies served refre=hments assist- ed by her sisters, the Misses Lucv and Dorothy Hogg. S.

_ .I_4__. __.._.,_.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo , of MRS. BERT DICKIB.

who died January 14th. I939. Inserted by husband mother, sisters and brothers.

l

The Ladies Social Club pro- '

401-111 NICKEL driving har- ness with extra heavv straps and traces. Low price at Bruce's.

L-4b9-l-12-2i.

-ltALPll G. MUTTART. Gen. Bral Imurance A ency. lnsprance

oi all knds. Ll ral contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summerslde, 527-}. 527-2. L-8B2-4-29-tf.

—FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL-

5°d¢que Rink. Friday evening, January 19th. Ten prizes, admis- sion 21c. Costumes free. Skating 11ft"- L-446-1-11-5i

—BAND AT THE RINK — The

Citizens Band gave its first per- formance st the Crystal Rink this season and was much appreciated by the skaters. ,5

—RETURNED FROM BOSTON ~Miss M. Perry, of Leoville has re. turned from an enjoyable visit to Boston. the guest of hcr cousin. Mrs. Robert Raquett. s.

—FOX RANCHERS! Sunglo FVJX Feeds including Breeding Rat on; A ll-Season Ration; Economy mt- ion; FBil-Flmlng Ration; in CuLe 11nd M6111 forms are made at your doorstep. Made from the highest testing ingredients and sold fresh Whv not feed them and patronize Home industry? International Fox 6r Animal Feeds. Ltd. Silmnlcrside

L-QZQ-ll-S-T-tf

-DEATH 0F MR. CARMICHAEL —'I‘here passed away quite sud- denly at his home in Albany on December 29th from a heart at- tack, Mr, Robert Carmichael. lvir. Cannichael was 6'7 years of age and was a native oi Peakes Sta- tion. He had resided for many years at Albany and until two years ago was empioyed on the Car Ferry at Borden. where he was well and favourably known to the travelling pLbliC. He leaves to cherish his memory his sorrowillg widow. three sons, Robert. Dimcan and Benedict at home; and five daughters, Mrs. Frank Tray of the United States. Mary. Anna and Gertrude of Montreal and Mar- garet at home. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 31st from his late residence to Seven Mile Bay Church of which he was. devout member. Rev. W. E. Monaghan, PP, conducted the service, which was very largely st- tended. The pallbearers were Messrs Wi‘liam Trainer, George Burns. Gratton Nocnan, Vernon McLeod, Arthur Green and George Mac- Corrnac. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church-S.

The SUMMERSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

To nuke room spring Merchandise we are

for new

now offering very special reductions on balance of our stock of Ladies’ fviulkrlt and Hudson Seal l-‘ur Costs.- Prlces will be higher next year so be wise and select your new lur cont now. Con- venient paymcut terms may be arranged.

t t - We have placed on sale for quick clearance previous u; stock taking the end of the month about 200 pairs of Women's Shoes in ties. stripe and goree, black and color-

ed leathers, suedes, , ‘ and cravenettes. Values to $3.25 for $1.69; values to

$5.00 for $2.69. Shop curly and get the best choice. U I U

SOLEX LAMPS ARE BET- TERi-First, because they are made to Mazda speci- fications. Second, because they are made in the most modernly equipped factory in Canada. Third, because they contain the highest quality

S. H. S. And P. W. C. Play; 5-all Draw u

Bummerside High school 5nd Prince of Wales College hockey squads last night battled to l fur- ious fi-all drew in an exhibition game played at the Crystal Rink. The vdsltors took a Z-l lead dur- ing the first period, increased tner malgin to 4-2 et the end or tne middle canto but wilted under a Blliwined Bummerslde offensive in the final period to allow the home team to knot the count B-ail before the final whistle sounded as the High School team slammed in three counters to their opponents one.

P111100 of Wales opened the scor- ing L5 seconds alfter the start with Lielgntlzer scoring on e par. from McLeod. Boetes of Summerside tied it up at 6:15 on passes from Delg.

clllnlllr SEE ‘ATTACK’.

Given Close-Up View Of Modern Mechan- iz e d Warfare I n Manoeuvres.

B Edwin Johnson Canadian Press Staff Writer

ALDERSHUI‘. England. Jim. 12- (CP Cab1e)— From the crest of a. trench- scarred, treeless ridge which served as a natural "gallery," selected officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the first Can- adian Division witnessed a. large-

hen and Morrison but Dcug Saund- ers put his team in the lead again as he scored a sensational unassist- ed gosl in the final minutes of the period.

Pflnoe of Wales. encouraged by the brilliant goal-tending of their netminder McArthur shot two goals in less than ten minutes of the second canto I. Wilson broke away

for the first with Richards taking

material that can be pur- chased. That's why Solex lamps are better. Sold to you at the same price s; other makes. Holman’: Hardware Department.

HOLMANS

Summerside

Eimsdaie and Vicinity

The people of this vlclnit/y extend their heartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy of Brocwn on the loss they have sustained by the death of their son, Murray. The little fellow was ten years old; he was strlckn with a, bod cold some time ago which developed into more serious ailments, and despite sli medical care and tender hurting he passed away on Sunday.

Misses Hazel MacNeill and Ger- trude O'Brien of U, C. (1,, Char- lottetown and Olive Hardy and Doris Home of P. W. C., returned to class this week after spending s very joyous holiday at their re- spective homes.

Mr. John C. Matthews, B. A. spent the holidays at his home in Elrns- dale. He has returned to Mt. Aili- son to resume his teaching at the Academy there. -_

Mr. Alan Maclieod principal of Eimsdaie sprnt the ho idays at his home in Springfield; on his return

—-UNIQUE QUILT-A very uni- que quilt ls on display in the window of Messrs, Brace MacKay 8t Co. The quilt was made by the Young Ladies Club of the Presby- terian Church and was presented io the Prince County Hospita‘. it is green and white and measures B1 by 90 inches. It has 38 squares about 12 inches square and each one bears the name of some not- able person or an historic incident in the Province. The Royal Visit. the Confederation Celebration ard the Declaration of War are record- ed on the quilt. Among prominent persons whose names appear are His Hon. George D. DeBiois, Lieut- Govemor at the time the quilt was being prepared. Hon Thane A. Campbell. the late AE. Marl-eon and Senator MacArthur. The let- tering on the qullt°was the work of the Sisters of St. Mary's Acad- emy. The qullt u"i'l be passed around to the patients in the hospital and will be a source oi’ interest to them as well as fo the nurses and visit- ors who arc fortunate enough to see this lovely piece of work. Mrs. TD. Morrison president of the Club

was responsible for the idea and assisted very much in putting it over. 5-

Personals

—M.rs. Arthur Green. Albany. is visiting in Summcrside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phllipson. __s‘

—The Misses Anna and Ger- trude cannichael of Montreal are visiting their mother. N!!- l1 cannichael, Albany-S.

—l"rlends will roflflt 9° 190m tnt Mr. Donald steelc. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of Slimmer- side, has entered the Royal Vic- toria Hospital for treatment-S.

_Mr5_ George Mccormac of A1- bony has returned time all" spending n pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. P. S. Brown, Char-

lottetown-S.

_'rh¢ mph-v friends of Miss Betty Green. daughter of Mr. and ‘M15- Arthur Green. AlbanY- Wm b” pressed to 19am that she is mak- mg satisfactory prqoress after her recent operation for oppvlidlolils in the Prince County HO-‘Pllal-"S-

Millionaires Left-winger ls Ruled Ineligible

SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. 12—(OP)-— The Sydney Millionaires of the Cape Breton Hockey League announced tonight Doug Fritz, their star left- wlngor and second-highest scorer in the league. hed been uled inel- igible by thc Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

mil wue awed all the inn Hend-

he was accompanied by his brother Gordon of P. W. C. who spent a few

days with friends here.

‘ These teachers who have spent their holidays ‘n Eimsdaie have re- turned to their schools; Misses El- eanor O'Brien, Lois and Beatrice O'Brien. Mr. Urban McKinnon who spent his vacation in Grand River returned to O'Brien Road School.

Miss FredlTGEtTrle of Melrose, Mass, spent Cimlstznas at tier home in Elmsdele.

Mr. Wilbert Shea has returned to his studies at Daihousie University after spending the holidays with his parents in St. Louis.

Mr. Clarence Bowness of the Canadian Artillery sprnt Christ- mas witfh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowness of Monfrose.

Three Mt. Al‘i"on students who have returned to their sudles after spending the holidays in Aiberton. were: Messrs William Fraser, Herb Lnavitt. and Eric Corbett

A very successful vmist and dance was held at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Roach O’Br‘en of St. lawreroe. Although the weather man d’dn’t allow a. very pleasant ntte yet s large number attended and much enjoyment was had by e1‘. The prizes wete won by: Miss Lois O'- Brien and Mr. Eearle Kinch and Miss Rita Knox.

Mrs. Frank McDougal-l of Kens- ington was e recent visitor to Elms- dale and St. Louis.

McLecds pass for the second after

scored UHBSHSIOCI with less ing. W. C, cage from all

flve men attacks. 20 seconds the start Boetes

13D toward the close of the Summersid" shot the

itors cage.

Line ups;-

Llewellvn. Willis. Walker, Dfliliilen. Morrison. Sohurman. Bernard.

P. W. C.z-Goal-MocArthur: fence-D. Saunders: A. H‘1l's;

Y-eilzhtlmr. A. Wilson, I. Wilson, B_ l-Iooper.-D.

Four Bills Get Second Reading

TORONTO, Jan. 12 - (c?) Four bills were given second read. lngs in a half hour in the Ontario Legislature today, none of them very contentious though former Attorney-General Arthur Roe- buck (Lib. Toronto-Bellwoods) ob- Jetted to a clause in an act res- pecting survivrrship in common disasters.

As the law now stands in Ontario, where two persons meet death in a common disaster and there ls no evidence upon which the or- der of death may be determined. there is no general rule for deter- mining the order of death. Com- piicatiOns have resulted in the settlement of some estates. Where a husband anr‘ wife are killed in one accident, there is often the question as to where the estate should go if there are no children.

The bill before the Legislature would provide that for all pur- poses affecting title to property. deaths shall be presumed to have

cordlngly the younger shall be deemed t0 have survived the older. The act as proposed has been adopted by the Commissioners of Unifonnity of Legislation in Can- ada. It already has passed the British Columbia Legislature.

iii-—- BUILDING GOES ON

BLACKBURN. England — (GP)- A planned extension of Blackburn Cathedral, to cost £200,000 ($800,- ooo) will be built desPYT/e the W111- Money raised or promised already amounts to £76,000 ($328,000).

lng an investigation into a claim on his services from a London, Ont... club. The club has been notified that the C. A. H. A. has dcfiifléd Fritz is the property of the London team pending clarification of the situation.

TORONTO. Jan, 3 ~fCP1 ——U11- alble to he" the cramklirrz m flames Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robinson, deaf mutes slept soundly in their bum- lng home today until Robinson was awakened bv choking smoke. The couple and their three children es- caped with difficulty while their

Thimble Theatre — Starring POPEYE

HE i‘: PDUMPlNLi OUR PCOUNTPY IN THE PDRiNK

"*4

AW , PTSK

home was destroyed. I

the latter had drawn LL: goale out 0f PQRNOH- Defghen, the spmrhead of the Summerside attack however cut the visitors margin to two as he than two minutes of the period remain-

Right from the start of the fnal period Sunumersde peppered the P. angles with from tuck Deilzhens pass to make the score read 4-3. At 6:26 Morrison tied it up shcorng Ellis’ rebound into the cage; l e-ght. 1m but P. w. c. in the lead egam at B141 and as t.he plav rorghened g=me eouarzer Boafes taking Deighen! pass to W111“ a 15-foot drive into the vis-

S Fl. S.:-Goal- MacLe-rd: Defence. Forwards- Boates, Alien,

De-v For- wards-MocLeod. Richard, Mi-ellsn,

occurred in order of age, and ac-.

scale mob attack on a nearby town.

It grave them a. close-up view of modern mechanized warfare. It was a "show" almost as realistic as the genuine thin .

For weeks tIw British troops who were engaged in the manoeuvre had been rehearsing the attack over specially-piepared positions :

heir own lines, just as the allied forces did before major assaults of the last war.

Khaki-clad watchers standing an

UFFICERS FRBM Aluminum To l

Flow To Britain For War Uses

masks, aircraft and other

announced here today. bi‘

tons of the metal annualy.

R. E. Powell, president of

just before the start of hOSWUE

The agreement involves

aclty

smelter; at Arvida, Q119-

Shawinigan Pulls, Que.

Seven Dead

the strongly -defended "enemy" ridge had been forewarned through the battery megaphone of the plan of battle but when zero hour came they were startled by the sudden crash of the preparatory barrage over a front of 2,000 yards.

Harmless "thunder llashes" repre- Selltln shells of varying calibre ex- plode upon outposts and entrench- ments in the enemy forward battle zone. Suddenly from a distant wood alppeared a swarm of tanks crawling s owly over irregular terrain behln a protective curtain of fire. In their wake came the first wave of infan- tr in battle dress and full war kit.

_ ev_ advanced cautiously toward their first objective. As they reached the foremost ilne of trenches they spread out in o en formation and s routing the ba tie cry of a famous Scottish re iment leaped at. the de- fenders wit bayonets at the alert.

As the barrage crept [rig the slo e of the hill the tanks ru led to t e edge of the second line of entrench- ments making a. large gap in barbed wire defences and taking a heavy- lf iIIl8.g1l’1fll‘y— toll of the enemy, now in full retreat.

Amid a deafening din of artillery, machine-gun and rifle fire a second echelon of heavy and light tanks spread across the smoke-pulled bat- tefield followed by another wave of infantry assigned to mopping up operations and silencing machine- 81111 nests that had survived the op- ening b-rrage.

Over the ridge came the advanc- ing steel monsters. bobb' , trenches and ploughing through brushwood and corpse without a tremor. While the infantry halted for a breather. whipped-like Bren‘

un carriers sped into action, scat-l ering boxes o ammunition at stra-i ‘te ic points to be retrieved by the at ackers. The artillery barrage crashed once again. the men went over the to and a few rrunutes lat- er the fina objective had been won. it was a grand sho-w but its se uel left thrs correspondent badly sha. en and nursinlz a splitting headache. It all happened because I was curious to discover the sensation of a ride i? one of those perky Bren gun car- r ers.

And now I know, To the uninitia- ted it is somethng like rolling down hill inside a hermetically sealed goitier, half filled with scrap iron.

u mold not resist t1 giving e tenderfoot "the works."

lng across 1

Expect Japan Cabinet ilrisis

By Relman Morin Associated Press Staff Writer

TOKYO. Jan. 13 —(Saturdey), — fAPi-Japan will face a, cabinet, i, crisis during this weekend, with the t 1 nation of Premier General, ,1 Ncbuyuki Abe expected tomorrow. | Domei. news agency with close government connections, uoted the r premier as sayin he wo d quit 8.0-,

er a special ca inet session Sun- day. All his ministers are expected to g0 with hm. United States ues-g ticns figure 2n this decision an are expected to influence the make-up of the new government.