= The Western Guardian ' » ,.'l".?.'.'. 121222. ".::"::::'..::.'.:"..:

tun mo!’ bo luartod ll |'::I';:, guwolrl strictly pnynlrlo unoc- '

r 4

Amen, ORDERS attended to

promptly, Taylor Drug 00., Ken- mm“, 2-5-tf. ._ALBEBTA AND MANITOBA

s“ “unearth.

‘HOCKEY BEDEQUE RINK Monday, February 10, doublehead- er, wilmot vs. Bedeque, Freetown

' vs, Middleton. Half hour's skate alter. Admission 15c. v [r087 Qkc-LB. BLOCK lodized rock

salt for horses, cattle or foxes in stock at Bruce's. L-3l7-2-10-2l.

,MR. THOMAS. CARRUTHERS SUMMERSIDE, has announced his intention of contesting the Centre Ward again as Councillor in the forthcoming Civic election-S.

-ALL MASONIC MEMBERS are ~

requested to meet at lodge room, summcrslde, Monday, at 1.30 to at- tend funeral of late Brother A. W. l/enrd. L459

_MacLEAN LEAGUE PLAY- OFFS in the Kenslngton rink Mou- dgy, February 10th, 1936, at 8.30 pm, Borden vs. Kenslngton, sec- und game oi the send-finals to de- cide n winner to meet the winner oi thc alestern section for trophy. Admission l5 and 25 cents. 11-841

‘BY-ELECTION-A writ has been issued ior- a by-election to be held in the Fourth District of

Prince on saturday, February 29th,

l for the election of a Councillor to

\ fill the vacancy caused by the death oi’ the late Hon. W. M. Lea. ‘Nomination Day will be on Satur- day, February 22nd. The writ is re- turnable on March 19th,

-Y. P. S.—The regular meeting of the Young Peoples Society of ‘Trinity United Church. Summer- side was held Friday night in Ep- worth llall with the president in the clmlr. Mr. Harry Darby spoke on Crusading Authors. An Enter- tainment Committee was appointed as follows; Miss Zilpha Linklettcr and Miss Jean Townsend. Meeting closed with the Benedlctlon.—fl

-COUNTY MAGISTBATES COURT-Before Stipcndiary Magis- trate Walter E. Darby tlwo parties from O‘l.eary charged with con- suming liquor were each fined ten dollars and costs. One man from Indian River charged with unlaw- fully having liquor in his posses- sion was iincd two hundreddoilars and costs. A man from O'I..eary charged with having liquor unlaw- fully in his pcmession fined two hundred dollars and costs. ‘The eases of three other parties, charg- ed with irnlawfully selling liquor were dismirsed. Mr. Lloyd G. Lewis appeared for‘ the Crown and Mr. Wilfred Tanton ior several oi the defendants-S

PER S ONALS

'I‘lie many friends oi Mr. Joseph Murphy, City. will be sorry to learn that hc is confined to his home with h mild attack oi’ pneumonia.

—Dr. P. A. Creelman will con- duct a chest clinic in the Town liall. Summerside. Thursday, Feb- fllflry 13th from 10 a. m. to i2 noon.

—Mr.=. Wilfred Inrnan. North Tryon and Mrs. Howard Wcokd. Fredericton are visiting in Birm- mersidc the guests of their sister. Mrs. William Buchanan-S

—Pallents in the Prince County Houwltal. include rvn. Alvin Phil- lip‘. Ellcrslle; Mr. Gordon Meth- erell, Alberton, R. 3.; Mr. Gabriel McNeill, Mlscouche; Mrs. Michael (lcmpirunon, Portage; Mrs. George E- Jelly. llllersliis-S

"Life-line" Keeps i5 iiunce Infant Alive

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrci

OAKLAND, Caliil, Feb. 9-A Silfiilally-made "llie line" tube fed "Bfiboons oi milk to ib-ounce "Billy Lee Vogt today and phy- SiClBl15 reported tho week-old in- fant "more alert". ,

The diet oi the prematurely horn baby, smallest onlrccord here. was increased today from 'l5 drops of mother's milk cve hour and a

all to two teaspoon uls every two Mum. Between "meals" lactose gvlllllons an injected through the life lino" directly to Nancy Lisa's ttomach, ' The baby is the diughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogt.

i’. L. Bownaawrsoyn WNInAi. nrlltclbts AND IMIAI-Mlll

_ . '...""°’....'i.°.‘.“.l. Wk‘

lnterestig Address At s$’side iiluh

Mr. Berton B. Robinson, Editor of The Pioneer Publishing Oom- Dllly. Summcrsido. was the speck- er at the Smnmerside Club Friday night. Mr. Robinson gave a. general talk on how the news was received from the scene by tbs new; 13m. cies and how they transmitted it to the various newspapers. He also explained in detail the operation of

a general review oi bhg preparation of the matter from time oi receipt until taken from the press.

Mr. H. T. Holman was chairman. A vote oi thanks to the speaker was moved by Dr. Tanfon second- ed. by Mr. R. S. P. Jordina-l

RESCUE EFFORTS -

boat from Plymouth, cent m the rescue advised hcldqulrten in Boston aha was about two miles from when the men were last re- ported. She aid she was making slow progreoo through heavy ice.

Missing Men

A camp-mate, Alexander Watts of Brewster, made a tentative iden- tification of the seven, as follows:

John Fltzslmmons, and ‘Thomas Malone, both of Portsmouth, R. I.; John Papa, Tony Ray and Tony Bottello, all of West Warwick, R. 1.; Norman Baulleu, of Pawtucket. R. I». and Nicholas Scunjio, oi Siinmonsville, R. I.

The ages ranged between 17 and 19 years.

Check-up Necessary

However, Lieutenant Julio Xav- ier, commander oi the CCC camp at East Brewster, said no official list of missing workers would be made pending a thorough check. Week-end leaves expire tomorrow and officers will check the misaihi; at that time. ‘

The alarm was given by Hudson Ellis, who saw the seven workers floating on a large cake which bad broken away from the main ice sheet. Crews immediately set out in dories from the Nauset and Or- leans stations and a boat started irom Sandwich. ‘Prunsmission trouble caused the Sandwich craft to turn back.

The zuardsmen from Nauset reached shore after- dark to report reaching the iloes but being un- able (o reach the workers.

Abandon Search

The Orleans crew was foroed to abandon a. heavy dcry on the ice and reached their station about two hours after darkness.

The Harriet Lake. equipped with a powerful searchlight, plugged onward tonight. She was the only craft continuing the search. _

Buddies at the camp lrent an-

bon-iire on the camp grounds as xlous watch. They lighted a huzo a signal to the marooned youths. Some members oi the camp rc- called the seven youths had dis- cussed yesterday a trip to the ice and had declared they might ven- ture well out from shore. Those who had lived in this neighbor- hood urged them not to go, lhrv said tonight, warning the ico might break and float away. The en lmt~were seen about three m les from shore- The ica sheet extended about a mile and they had drifted two miles.

WILTSHIRE HOCKEY LEAGUE

The final game in the Wlltahlre Hockey League was played on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4. when the Wiltshire Beavers defeated the Wiltshire Hawks with a score of 1-0. lilac-h oi the three teams par- ticipated in iour- games with Harts- Ville winning iour, the Beavers winning one and tieing one and the Hawks gamarlng a single point by holding the Beavers to dralw in their first encounter.

The games were all hard-fought affairs and contained everything byway oi excitement that the most

critical fan could wish for. All the

teams had lost some of the boot players in their 1985 ’“’ but the deficiency was more than made up by the improvement shown the younger players. following is the standing of the teams:

Hartsville Wlltshlra B. .. Wlltohirc B. .. Individual Point "

3

D. Nicholson. ML. g. * ‘ MI».

K. Johnston WJI. B. ‘rhouipaon M1». B. Macleod M14. R. B5901‘ W.B. .. h. B. MacDuii W11. B. Baldcrsdlnvvvv: n 05mph; . . “us... The Hawks and Bcavorl will now play a‘ semi-final scflfl. the IMHO!‘ playing off with tho Mbplo um m the , ion of the Bolder- con mph: rm- tha m! 19"?"-

§___._______ DANIEL I. MAUI-Io”

-

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Electric Light Depa rtment Has Profit

Summersidos electric light de- partment showed a surplus of $12.- 399,17 during 1935 it was reported at a caucus meeting oi tho town 901111011 here Friday night.

The lishtlng department's ox- pendltures for- the past yo" m. ountod to $35,820.14, which includ- ed repairs, depreciation, interest on debentures. bad debts. insurance. fuel, lubricants, salarieg and "p. plies.

Revenue from light rates, power rates and water and sewerage Dumping was $48,219.31.

RECORD FLIGHT

(Continued from Page W1)

rainstorm caused him to lose his way temporarily and incidentally, to lose several hours.

After reiuelllpg at Salisbury, Rose took ofi again ior- Kimberley _in Cape Province. He was sighted flying at high speed over Buluwayo Rhodesia, early this morning.

He made a. brief halt at Kimber- ley, leaving there on the last leg of the flight at 0.25 p. m,

Rose's successful flight was the

lower Mrs. lvfiollisonis mark. A month ago he crashed in France during a snowstorm.

Before leaving Great Britain, Rose said his primary object in coming to South Africa was for business purposes. He said, how- ever, that he would try to break the record and that he might at- tempt a record flight in the op- posite direction also.

LEAVES MARSEILLE

MARSEILLE, France, Feb. 0— (C. P. Cable via Reuterm-Flylng Officer David Lewellyn, on a lei- surely flight from England to Cape Town, took off from Marseille today at eight a. m. Owing to 'st0rms over the Mediterranean, he plglrmed toilyviaCannes and Pisa,

y. Lewellyn left England shortly after Tommy Rose, who set a new record for the flight today. He had reached Marseille yesterday irom Lyon, flying a midget plane. Lewellyn and Mrs. Jill Wynd- ham hold the Cape Town-London record oi six days 12 hours 17 minutes, which they set last No- vember.

Eastern Canada Artillery Win Trophy Awards

OTTAWA, Feb. il-The East d triumphed in winning two of the three silver cups donated by Lord Tweedsmuir for competition am- ong three classes of artillery, it was announced at the end oi’ the an- nual meeting oi the Canadian Artillery Association Saturday.

The cup awarded for general efficiency in coast defence artillery went to the 52nd coast defence bat- tery at Halifax, that lawardod to medium and heavy artillery was won by the 15th Medium Battery oi Saint John and tho trophy for iield batteries went to the 92nd Field Battery of Edmonton.

Liner Rate War ls Averted

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PART-S, IPeb. 9~A rain war for the North Atlantic passenger bus- iness was averted today by makini! the cabin class top on all liners and abolishing "first class.” Members of the North Atlantic passenger conference yesterday in- dicated j-ateg on luxury liners will be lowered slightly and those of smaller ships. heretofore 1n the cabin category, raised. This general readjustment was precipitated by an ouncement oi the huge new Cunard-White Star line's ship Queen Mary as a cabin liner-a designation which permit- tcd rates lower than "first class." Cemetery. Mr. MacLeod was born in Prince Edward Island and had formerly lived in Winthrop and East Boston. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs. Mao Laura (Sorenson) Macileod, oi~ 55 Brunswick Bt., a daughter, Mrs.

Annual Meeting Trinity United Church, S’side

On Thursday evening the annual congregational meeting of Trinity United Church took place in the Bpworth Hail. A large attendance was present to hear the excellent reports brouxht in by the different organisations oi tho church cover- lng the various activities oi the year just passed.

It is apparent from the many reports read at the meeting that Trinity Church has successfully reached another milestone and is looking forward with 1 owed hope to a still greater year of service during 1938. Numerically the mem- bership of the congregation in- creased by about 25 members bring- ing the families of the congregation to approximately 260 with a pastoral oversight of around 900 per-mus.

Financially the year was most satisfactory. The ‘COIIIITIIITSS of Stewards’ report showing expendi- tures for local church purposes of $5,081.24 and payments to the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund of $2,000.00 carried a surplus for the year's operations of $123.17. The Women's Missionary Society showed a total raised of $954.90 as well as several. boxes oi clothing sent to

second attempt he had made tcdiflerent mission fields. The Sun-

day School report showed suchan increase in attendance that addi- tional teachers were needed that this important work might not sui- fer. Summaries oi the year's ac- tivities were presented by the Ever:- ing Auxiliary, the Ada MacLeod Mission Circle, the Mission Band, the Trinity YOllng People's Society, the Session, the Canadian Girls in Training, the Tuxis and Trail Ran- ger groups, the Trustee Board and the Ladies Social Club. The Ladies Social club reported a total amount raised oi 8419-15. v

The appreciation oi the congrega- tion was expressed to the retiring Stewards by a vote of thanks and the iollowing new Stewards were elected, Albert' Llnkletter, J- W. Callback, J. F. Arnett, P. B. Clark and T. W. Bentley.

A vote of thanks for the untlring eflorts oi the minister and his wife was passed and ilttingly replied to by Mr. Davies and the work of the Choir and Organist were also fav- orably commented on by the min- ister.

Following the meeting a. social half hour was spent and a lunch served by the ladies oi the con- gregatiom-S.

EXPANSION

(Continued from Page 1) ___

toward Austria. -

Some concern was felt here over the impending ratification expect- ed Tuesday at Paris oi the Franco- Russian mutual assistance pact which would deal a heaiiy blow to the German foreign policy in as much as it would spell failure to Adoii Hitler's attempts to prevent rapprochement between the Soviet and western European powers.

It was understood that the Reichsfuehrer has already drawn up a strong protest against the pact.

OITAWA. Feb. 9—While agree- ing with Colonel George Drew oi Guelph that the appropriation for the non-permanent. active militia

- was entirely inadequate, ranking

officers oi the militia here declared Col. Drew's characterization of the nation's defence forces as a. "bow and arrow army" was scarcely ac- curate. To the military institute hero Col. Drew had delivered a crushing indictment of what he termed the unpreparedness of Can- ada and the parsimony oi the gov- ernment where militia matters were concerned.

Ii», was neither necessary nor de- sirable Canada should attempt to support a large standing army or base its needs on the requirements of a large expeditionary iorce, mil- itia officers said.

With regard to mechanization Canada had made some progress.

The Royal Canadian Horse Artillery was completely mechanized machine were part oi the establishment of infantry and cavalry Much remained to be done in this

\_

ized, while gun units

regiments. ‘ however, it was admitted.

Although Canada has a relatively small non-agricultural population for the absorption oi surplus pro- duction, approximately 85 per- cent. oi the agricultural production in Canada is consumed in Canada,

Russell W. Page, two sons, Ernest and Edward. and four brothers.

with the remaining 15 per cent. finding markets abroad. _

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

HUMMERIDE

Death Of Dr. A. W. Leard On Saturday

Dr. Alpheus Wright heard, an es- teemed and highly respected citizen of Summerside, died Saturday iol- lowing a ten days illness. He was 62 years old.

A native oi Bedeque, he received his early education at the public school there and was a graduate of Prince oi Wales College and Baltimore Dental School. He start- ed practice in Summerslde in 1899. He was the son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Leard of Bedeque.

Dr. Iseard was prominent in Sum- merside community activities He was superintendent of the Sunday School and deacon of the Baptist Church. He was a Past Master in the Masonic order, and was also prominent in Chadwick Chapter oi Eastern Star Lodge. He was a member of Summerslde Rifle Club and the Prince Edward Island Rifle Association.

He ls survived by his wife, for- merly ASadle Embree‘ oi Oxford, N. 8., and three daughters, Doris, wife of Dr. Garth Toombs, Moose- Jaw, Sask., Marlon, Mrs. William Smallman of Summerslde, and Helen, Mrs. Clifford Montgomery, also of Sumrnerside. _

The funeral will take place from his late residence today, service starting at 2 o'clock, to the Baptist Church where service will begin at 2.30. The Masons will take part in the service.

Annual Meeting (if Artillery Association

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Feb. 9—The surest way to "hang the trumpet on the wall" and avoid war, in the opinion of Lord Tweedsmuir, is to have the people understand what war- really means “by taking a practical in- teresg in it."

Only in that way, the Governor General told the annual meeting of the Canadian Artillery Association Saturday, "will they ‘recognire what an exceedingly desperate business it is and how foolish to enter upon it lightly."

Members cf the association also heard Defence Minister MacKenzie comment on a speech several days ago oi Lieut-Col. George A. Drew oi Guelph, Ont, claiming the Can- adian militia was inadequate and inefficient.

"In thb connection," said the Defence Minister, "I want to leave with you the profound thought that you will never have in the Domin- ion oi Canada an adequate system oi defence until you create a. na- tional sentiment in iavor oi such a system.

“In my view there are~two car- dinal and guiding principles to be borne in mind when establishing a system oi national defence. First we must have the defence forces sufficient to control subversive elements from within and sufficient alsto to repel attacks from with- ou ."

Lieut.-Col. J, R. Samson of Quebec was re-eleoted president. Other officers: Chairman of Coun- cil, LiSIIiL-CO]. G. T. Inch, MC, Hamilton; Vice-Presidents, Lieut.- Col. B. O. P_ Gemmill, Winnipeg; Mouth-Col, F, E. Wooten, Sask- atoon; Lleuiz-Col. R. 8. Hallett, Weymouth, N..S.; LieuL-Col. P. A. MacNevin, D.C.M., Charlottetown.

Chinese Prefer Processed Cheese

While the people of I-Iongkong and South China have a liking for processed cheese, otherwise known as "Easy Spread." it suffers under a disadvantage owing to the tend- ency to mildew under- the humid climatic conditions experienced dur- ing the greater portion o1 the year. A firmer texture in cheese is pre- ferred along with a yellow golden colour. Australia, the United states and New Zeaiand are the principal supplying countries of pl essed cheese as shown by figures for the first nine months of 1935. bccord- ing to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. The checge i; put up in foil-wrap- ped 5 lb. blocks in wooden boxes and the foil wrapper is. marked in

1N v AESIUN iqklnhnued from Page 1)

military expert, charged that Ger- many had stationed 250.000 trained soldiers in zhedemllltarlaed area.

DENIES CHARGE

139211.111, Feb. 9-A foreign of- flce , kesman categorically denied tonight the charge by Gen. Andre Niessel in. Paris that Germany had sent 40.000 fully armed men into the demllltarlzed Rhineland dis- guised as policemen.

The spokesman termed the stats- ment “nonsense?

The Salts of the Earth

Slowly we are ieaming that vege- tables fill a more important role in our meals that that of a “fill- up," writes Bamford Stanley in Health Magazine . They are the “salts" of the earth organized for our use. For long enough the cook- ing and serving of vegetables in England have been the honor of our continental friends who say that our cooking methods spoil all succulence and flavor in the foods.

Nevertheless, vegetables are of first importance and should claim our greater attention on account of their health-giving qualities. It is now well known that the cells of the body are nourished and kept young by the presence of mineral salts and vitamins absorbed from our foods. As with fruits, vege- tables are the greatest source of these essential life-preserving food elements.

To retain the healing value of vegetables, we must combine them rightly with other vegetables and with other foods. In my view it is unwlsrfo mix fruits and vegetables indiscriminately at a. meal. as the two closes of foods are directly op- posed in digestive actionpne being acid and the other alkaline. I sug- gest that raw fruit should not foi- iow a vegetable meal, even for children.

VEGETABLE KINGDOM

The vegetable kingdom may be likened to a. chemical laboratory in which the mineral salts existing in- organically in the earth are chem- ically organlzed into a. form that is easy to use by the body. It is a scl- entific tact that the body can only make use of organic salts in its functions. Often the virtue of these Stilts 811d their higher organisms, the vitamins, are destroyed by 1m- proper cooklng. For instance, water has the power to re-convert the organic salts of vegetables into the inorganic when used as a cooking medium. This is why 50 many cooked vegetables lie heavy on the stomach and said to be fndigestlble.

Vegetables are roughly divisible into three BTOUpSZ