. “port-15. 194a

v BUHHIBSIDI and

News, Subscriptions,

The Guardian may be bought ‘ following stares in 8

Garlic DrQﬂﬂ-q,

B1817. Water Stroll; Ilri Bandit. fl Granville Etna].

j}

1| ‘ Beolmore, Water Street;

NE WE$TENN GUARDIAN " 'a;'-'»';'it"-;. *—.——. ' 300110 UIII. OI Ottawa It. '

IIINUI COUNT! Advertising

..‘.'.J.¢ a; annual-dds: - . Water ltrsat;

“payout-nu warm delivered u. arr/home in sunﬁsh, trier W-Ylihwiliﬂlhpvrweek. Ihoneltfcrtlueurvlce rmrvsrvrlvwtlewrmnanbarussuvuueeeyeumu

on oarmo bard wearing "“.{{'_..a right at maul nu

\ _. 038E WORM POWDEBS e ‘sissy to give and give results at gylor Drug -Co., Kendnmon

11ml. -1131 NOW booking orders icr ifts Bab Chicks. Douglas H.

bony, P. E. I. ._ 1-3-tst-tf. nnn- C. MacAlTlIUl. , ,C.M.. has taken over Dr. cyslfs office and practice at Be- gquc. ~ l-ll-Il-

nuoulacrurnr

a ssjllln,

0n account of ill health » cal-signed is withdrawing his forest in the firm of Mackenzie (‘n..' Kensington, which has been crating‘ on a partnership basis cc-March 1928. The eraonnel of e Company will be i e some as retofore. with the addition oi’ Mr. llvcr -E. Profitt. who has been a insiaklnp and very efficient em» oyee oi‘ the ﬁrm ever since its ganization. l take this opportunity to than‘; r many customers who have giver.‘ their loyal support and goodwill rough the years: thus enabling us lrgiﬂtel‘. especially ‘ ‘ t e t six years, our greatest growth. I wlslr to assure our custom a — ether old or new-that l feel this ange will rnske lllacKenzie it C0,. tter able than ever to satisfy lr requirements in this time of ingency and reconst " .

Signed

- MacKENZIE d: C0- Per Donald Maelcnsic.

2-1l.

¥hHUGS

By. Mail eh areas near

'. to you as Your ' Mail Box

You? Mall Department sin our Order as soon as it is

‘ l; available by mail - slupiymwrite us and you will set t sane courteous aer- viee ac you would if m vis-

th: with wearing ribbons and decor-

‘ with Frank Glover in the stliky-

' before next week's meeting to ar-

lted our store. 2'1 ‘ "Iltﬁl avnilabie use ll

ENMAN DRUG ~ 00., LIMITED

IUMMIISIDI

ptiona ﬂied - and so‘?! by l-rgt return mail. post-

uutfiruummnnrln rLnr-LrLmrLrLnnnl-u n "I f".I'L|'1.I'i_|'l.J'lJ1_I'lJ'lﬂ-"l! I

1r " a, . . .- -“' B’ t. - s.__,.,~ ‘ A_‘ n P 2n ~ . g __ ' In 2 . 5 #5555 as i _ J5; -' l I .2» E ‘ g ‘r _ I ¢ / s ' a g

53139948110013!

stock at Bruce's.

1-12-31.

aF-‘h!

i-ﬂ-ll-Zii

—IINBI.NGTON TOWN HALL- Tlltldly. Jan. 15. local association gtiiigalingrldle t§m§u'“°la“'§' . an s, .

M. Come. MID this worthy cause.

c. n’ m i: Pamela Black.‘ so ctmwﬁ; satin-um Serial. 1-11-21. -nso|s'rasra's _COURT-—'l‘ile adjourned case of a mun charged

atlons which he had not been a- warded came up before Magistrate R. S. Hinton in Summ niiir: yes- terday. The defendant lleaded guilty and was fined Q75 and

Excise case was dismissed.

—R.ACES AT SUMMERSIDE— On Wednesday afternoon a good crowd witnessed the first success- iul race meet of the season held on the Summerside Harbor lcc. The contest was won in three straight heats by the veteran puc- er, Paddy Aubrey, owned and rein- ed by Timmy A-rsenault. The good colt pacer, Professor Clegg was 3 2 B, with Jack Harkness up. Mickey Mouse 2.11% was 3 3 2

The starter‘ was Edgar Houshton- Other oﬂiclals were: Timer, Wil- lard MacDonald; Judges, Manuel Arsenault Preston Warren. BM Ohsrles McIvor. 5

_sr1', mums wound PEO- PLEQ ELECT OFFICERS -With plans for an active season, the Youw People's Association of St Mary's Anglican Church held their may; meeting oi the season in the

Hall on Tuesday evening. Following is the slate of officers

The society will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday of each week, with members of the executive to meet

costs or two months in jail. Ag _

TH! cuss

vllllrowir.

The BIG Show!

rum: - Slilillll

rel JOSE ITURBI

n- STOCKIELI-‘sihnsi rrmon "mo? IAGIAIII . llliy cum! an ovum. mmasfm

News“! i1 IOI P

ASTDMK

-Please Note-

Owing to the Length of ‘this Feature, no short Subjects will be Shown.

SHOWS: '7 and 9.20‘ —MATINEES—

S U MMERSID E 'IIIIIIIA!QI.

NEWSY NOTES v

(Continued from race ll

..__-_-—- found mere? He thought not. be- llevzd-they moved sway- There was, he and, a stretch of road still known as “Hells Hill.

Perhaps some reader may be able

range the evening's program -S

-- REMEMBERED 0N 90TH BIRTHDAY - Mr. ‘Ihomas . Joﬂmrml, one oi’ Slllilmggiélcf-B ﬁrst known and hi ly res ° e1‘

an his oilht-ieth

birthday on Monday of this web!- January 7th. A number of his friends gathered at his apartment. Water Street that evening. It was in the nature of a surprise part-y. Mr. Oliver 0. McNeil-l read an add- ress of congratulation to Mr. John- ston which cwmessed hearty felic- itat-lons to him upon obtaining his 80th milestone in good health and in his dultes as a business

men of the town. The address was accompanied by the gift of a hand- some leather toilet case. Needless to say Mr Johnston was greatly gladdened at this thoughtful act on the part oi’ his friends and in a few words made a grateful and suitable acknowledgment. l-‘oev.

. . Dwtorof the Sum- merside Baptist (march of which w. Johnston has been s" lifelong mem , added some words of fel- lclta on and others present also meted Mr. ‘ ‘ n with the glad hand and s cheery word. The Quests then’ served refreshments and the evening was I out

in remln 0f the ‘asst. all in departing" ex- pressing the wish that Mr. John- ston would be spared to observ

many more happy birthdays-B.

to supplement this rath-z-r sketchy to

no

The name is AHSiO-SMOOH. as in dicated b its brevity; and like the name Hall, 1t is derived from the A.S. _"hal" which means hale. sound. and healthy. In those times individual names arose from quali- ties or actions: later. in fuedel times, frcrn place of birth or resi- dence.

Massvuri-J-‘rur: SKY

Some time ago mv resd=r= ""1 T set out to find the star Capella. which at that "we shows" in ‘be eastern skv.."_iost s little wuv from the H!) of the Bu"'" "ﬁrm" That l= a Vow-v kvlse kiwi of meow- ureme-nt, I thought as I re-read

‘Screened Coal

Another car chipped due to ar- rive any day. -

Book orders for ears to arrive in order to receive allotments.

Wishing m; customers and all a Happy and r , us New Year.

P. I. MclNNIS. Borden.

t

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e

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.,.

F” FLﬂIl HJTIIIJU‘! TLFI TLFLFLFLI1 W |"\_|"Ll'

thcNotezandl wondered if 1 could not measure the distance with more precision. Theannver h thatitcan be done by the em- 33Z.";..‘ﬁ‘ °{.;‘“‘““‘" “w

e e apparent new in the heavens. in degrees or fract- cos negver) useruch meosurquents our daily life, and are consequent- ly not sufficiently familiar with them w estimate very accurately. Here is a little expedient that will 7191b us to wzrcome that difficulty.

The distance from the eye to arm's

in

to about 20 degrees i.t gives a rea- sonably accurate gauge at the rate ofldesreetotheccntimetr-e. By mini’ such nleasurem-sntt. the distance ‘between two objects in the slq can be earn-eased‘ fairly accurately. larger distances may be measur- ed in "spans," with the arm fully ex edcdmd thteriixht 1 to up a sng es

the line of sight. ee

D of the thumb to the little finger-tip will be about 20 degrees. These measurements. of course. are rough ‘auoroxima-tlons. lbvhsgtthw are very helpful for all M a lest. the " niece" m the B1B Dipper mould be roughly l0 decrees apart, or 4 inches by me cut-stretched ruler. The breadth of the full moon is but 0E1! i! (188189. thODQh by an optical illusion it may sometimes appear greater to the eyyo: nevertheless the scale or ruler will correct the illusion,

EEJIEIIEEJWEIEIIEIIEEIE-IETEI j[IIIEJEEIEIEJIEIEEIEIIEIIEIEIEIEE]@EI@IEIIE@@@IEIIE@EIIEJE

YOII Olli FOOL

El

-»-y oU can fool

beiieveali is wen.

ence or you learn

q

ililliil

LQITETOWN DIIAVN

w "Bhuroh Annual

o! cameo. We seldom (or

iicdequo United ‘

Meeting lield

Bedeque United Church held their annual meetlnl on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 3rd with a good at» tcndanee. The or. Rev. James M. BaxterkB. d. rgoslded, and

1e ‘evo onal period-

l choirmdn of the

business mcetlm. l-le gave a very ensive of the, put

oompreh year's work and closlns said he

in could sum up the response of the

congregation and all the different church organizations in oneword: ‘steadiness. In moving the adopt! of this report the congregation also _ used tf-lelr appreciation of the splendid work of the pastor by a unanimous vote. . Reports were received from all the officers o! the church organ.- lastlons each stating that regular meetings had been held and in most cases attendance and glvlngs were increased. '

Harrison Mcylarlane, Sunday School Superintendent reported tbs/t a. truck had been sent out over a section of the country urilere there was a number of families without any means of conveyance and that a large number had taken advantage of it to attend bofh church and Sunday School. The financial standing of the church and all the different societies in connection with It were well mo?“- talned. the pastor's stlpend and ihe allocation oi $960 0" h "t"

Qrﬁﬁllﬁllﬁllillﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁliillﬁl

ct n2

M d: M fund were each forwarded in monthly payments through the

N T

and n Band ' ‘around $800.00 for missions.

you; this was raised jointly by Albany. Borden and 396911119- The WJLB. and two Y.W A societies

Mlssio also raised

Rev. Ernest Weeks was elected to the Board of Elders and a very cordial welcome was given to both Rev. and Mrs. Weeks as members of . the congregation. Mr. Wm, Stavert, Church swwart. reported that a new furnace had. been in- stalled and several church repairs completed together, with janitor. light and fuel, amounted to $1,126.82 all had been paid for-‘and a small balance was on hand

The Rehabilitation Committee re-

rtcd .

Eiiirty soldiers and had presented each with a fountain pen. and had sent ﬂowers to some soldiers in hospital.

CM. Johnston reported that the cemetery had been well taken care of durlrlfntioe ,.wlth a small balance the treaswy.

" Following are the elders for 1M6; Rev. Ernest Weeks. William Call- beck, Thomas Movse, James Hend- erson. Harrison McFau-lone, Mel- ville Johnson. Calvin lcaxd, Hor- ace Wright, St, Irving Toombs.

Board of Btewarts: Alexander B. MoFarlsne, TJ Inman, Wilfred Craig, Arnold fiend n, Ralph Oaillbeck. Horace W ht. J1. Wal- ter‘ Wright. Cyril Mcllhrlane. Albert Weeks. Organist . John A. Stuart.

A vole of appreciation was ex- tended to the organist and choir, to Mrs Wfi‘. Bcvwness and Mrs. James Henderson for their floral tributes to the church. and to the many officers in connection with the cimrch who had given of their time and talent throughout the

ye-"r in carrying on church work.

rsnsosabs

_._—.

-L.-0Di- G. W. Thompson _ 0.0.?» who has been cndigg his th rtv day leave with?l| p.

ents at Kensington. left fo m mm some... ' ~.-Mlss Betty ldcGee, daughter

oi Mrs. Frank Huutls. left Monday morning for

where she will be the

and Mrs. Walter Hu

also visit Mr Huestis‘

Illrank Marshal

had welcomed home cm

PROMOTE MEMORIAL TO NOTED IIUBICIAN

buy a brick each in the opoeed People's Concert Hall wh ls to be a Der- manent home for the Landon prom

enade concerts as well as memor- ial to the late Sir Henry Wood who founded the "Proms" b1 years a80-

Btremlng the “urgent need" for a new concert hall in London to re- place the blitz-ad Queens Hall, the BBC invites listeners to buy book- lets of 10 "brick" tokens, priced at one shilling per brkk, and sell thorn among fellow music lovers.

"It is "hoped," says the BBC cir- cular, "that artists, orches . choral societies. music clubs and music lovers all over the world will come forward to assist this Zreat cause by arranging concerts for the benefit of the fund. _

"Why not form a Henry ‘Wocd Music Circle in your clty, borough or village with the object oi stim-

MPH HUTTART

Sum rrs id:

x

PROFESSIONAL CARD

T. E. IIIOKEY

Cbarter-edaeoountsnt

Office ll ll Granville Skid

Suuneralle

ulsting musical intermt and assist inS the fund? '

“It was one oi Sir Henry's dearest wishes to see a People's Concert Hail erected in IAndon "

Lord Herder is president of the Henry Wood National Memorial Fund.

@@@|Q|E@@E|@@@@@IEI@IEIF l3]IEIEIEIElEIEFQJIEH[Elﬁlﬁlllﬁiﬂiiﬁliiiillﬁlﬁliﬂlﬁﬁliﬂiilllﬁliﬁllﬂlﬁllilfﬂﬁ . _ L1

YOUR CHlLD’S HEALTH MAY‘ DEFEND ON i

-» YO U <-. HAVE YOUR CHEST I X-RAYED

HIS is your opportunity, the Mobile X-ray Unit is mow located at Summerside High School.

Volun-

teer workers will call at your home to arrange an ap.

pointment for you and members of your family.

Be

ready to receive them (the probable time of their visit

will be anmoimced in the press),

You may choose a

d“? and h°l1l"t0 your own oonlvenience- Then in fair- ness to the operators keep your appointment and be on

time. ousiy.

The X-ray should be kept operating continu.

REMEMBER '- T. B- has nosymptolns.

'A Pupil Being X-rayel at the High School

YOURSELF ABOUT T B

yourself

about T. B- by making

You can

fool your doctor by with. holding informationt you cannot fool withT. B. You have a choice. you learn by costly experi-

But, Either

by good

advice. It is up to youdl‘. B. ' may strike at any age. Get your chest X-ray now.

son, our

O

I WEE Illllﬁlfil ii

‘ Q . r Till ll hisloolm bhnaou young "r" of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I 1| _ Ilfluzummerslde, having an X-Ray photograph o. m; m”: 1";

susmrnslur

lFl

IIAII

ONLY KNOWN

“I once thought that TB had to run in the family. There was no TB in my family so I never gave it a

thought. 1r l had only known. . ."

“I always believed that as long as I‘ felt well nothing could be the mat- ter with me. If I had only known.” “i never lost a day of work. I just would not believe that TB might hii. me. If l had only known. . . ."

“l be!ieve'in letting well enough

alone.

It upset me to find out un-

pleasant things. Now l am in real

trouble. If i had only known. . . ."

'_ civertiaemont pubiissqn-dEirwrkirﬁer-iats

‘l Fl [T] F-‘l