_._-

WESTERN

Slilillllilitilllli AN

lummgﬁllluii-ooksforc, Water Si. Toronto Bakery, Water Bf.

Mi

The Gunrillun will luv delivered Qlrrier liuy u! '21- per (luy ur 10o par ‘m your nriler lo the boy responsible

c-oinrnn-

r no intern-ll but udverﬂlln

p

| | I of fuﬁ‘; noiurc muy he lnacrled ut 4 ﬂu" I word lolly payable ln ud- vll"); ~-

._COI'PER'S~D1IIKILL at Tay- ... Drug Co. Kensmglon.

F) . the popular brands at $5°§..P.1;§, L-1075-7-28-tf.

DCOUNTY COURT-ills Honor “(we I). Ecigar Shaw, Judge of e County Court of Prince Coun- - held court at Summerside this when a. number of garnishee __ were disposed of. His Honor will hold court at Summcrsldc new Monday. Tuesday and Wed- esduy.

Lnoiuc NICELY-Friends will ,. pieascd to learn that Mr. Ster- 1 g F. Barbour is making a good overy ircin his recent accl- ent. Mr llurboi . who is the son I Mr. i . . l1l'l‘V Barbour, . u, 1 . the mirror-nine to get i. fingers caught in some ma- hinery at the ranch of Harold 0.151;, llPill‘ Suirimcrside. where 2 was irorking. which necessitat- .- the amputation of two fingers.

_I)Eli'l‘ll 0F MR. JOSEPH guy-There passed away in County Hospital on l1: Joseph Perry, at 65 -, ﬁne Mr. Perry hiid been ployﬁd on tiie inrm of Alban -. kie at Wilmot for about 15

had

ﬁrst wife, one 'ling on the

ttio daughter, e. are left to ourn, besides sons and daughters 1- Wellington and elsewhere. The u. was conveyed to Wellington. . . fomicr home, for burial. S

ersiile. There aic two candidates 1. Mayor. John E. Campbell, who - formerly held the scat and J.

Nicholson. uii1il his resignation ._ treek, chairman of the Finance mmittee of the Town Council. ith the notification 01' Councillor rruihers not to run again for the eutre Ward and \\i1h Mr. A. P. auueson offering for election with w- others possibly in the running,

t u. three cornered contest in the = t. Ward. R. L. Moiison, George lshop and John Y. Phillips nil as- lring for a scat on the Council ings are likely to be lively in the 0:. ard. The West. Word has

1 .= W. Wedge offering in com- i titiori with Sampson Grady the I » tgoing Councillor for that. Ward. , tizens are ion ‘rig forward to bruiiry ist with i on inicrcsL-S i -ADJOURNI~.D ITTING OF UPBEME COUItT-Zfiie udjcurn- ' - sitting of the November‘ term ~ Prince County Supreme Court | =_ held ut Suiriinersitic esterday. is Lordship r. J‘. c A. C. auridcrs pro nig. when the case . - Si/scrcs vs. 1\ui.vi'L‘. an uutonio- i lie dzunzule cusc. “'11s continued; » a case was further adjourned to harlottemwn for argument March on motion of Heath Strong, 14.0., or the defendant. Henry Noonan, lll15Pl fo1' the irluiiitlil, con- ented. In tlic cnsc of Edward ryan, nimcliant ltcubcn _Lai'gc, - inistruioi" respondent, His Lord- v delivered jiidgmcii holding t the Judgment. ‘ cred by ‘ hiei Justice J. A. iVaihieson in - e June term at Si mnerside dis- l ising the appeal sninds, and the ubscquerii ordcr mimic by the hiei Justice, placing tiic case -. on the (locket. will be set ido, no costs allowed either par- . C. D. McCulium and Wilfrid 1 tori appeared ior the appellant d Heath Strong, K.C., for the respondent.

\

TH 01-‘ Mlf. HERBERT I’. ‘lt-Cfiicrc passed uwiiy at home in Long River on Tues- ay. January 25th. Herbert P. Payn- r at '17 years oi age. Mr. Payn- cr hnd been iii iaiii health for ne time. Mr. iiicr was a. mspcruus farmer (it the district d his commodious iiirni iiomc , as one oi the bcst known in that t -- unity. Mr. Paynier was most ighly respected for his sterling hiiractcristlcs and generous hos- Bliﬂlity. He leaves to mourn his 100w. formerly Ella Bernard, ughtci- oi the latc Jmncs Born- » of Long River, four daughters, '~\ Howard Waite. Summerside; ‘~ - Albert Hiscott, l-‘iimilcy Bridge; m1- Lloyd Adams and Mrs. Earle Adams oi’ Dariiley; and three sons. Gwrize 11nd Evcrett of Long River Mid Ernest on the liomcstrnd. The Iimerril is being hcid mi lhiday at - W0 oclock from ills Into residence. m"!!! sympathy is extended to the bereaved family-s

M

“c0440 o o“ o» 0o woooao-

Bankers Dance ODDFELLOWS HALL

Charlottetown FRIDAY, JAN. 28

Dancing 9 to 1.30 Novelties

J. l.. IIHISOII I

IUNII-Al. ommrron mm nmwtmn . IINIIIGTON My and Nilht Cull!

t

on: 14 .

AGENT-—Mrl. John Pond. ll Wile! SUM

Guurllu Drugstore, Merl: " ’ .61

dull)’ to any . home

_R10BIN HOOD and Calgary

He . and leaves at

__.___.._.____-._._

THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA , “EXCURSION” Food Specials

GQéFQJ-dlv

News, Hvbi-"rli-tlonn. Atlvartlllnl lhuuld be 1m will: mu. Pond Tgﬁunrdlau mnv be bought Gully b! my of tho follow!" micron ll

Wafer Bf. Granville St.

In Bulnmcrlldo by week. Phone 280-1 for this urvlca or for dcllverlcl on your route.

:7;:iiurs; rerun: win "' 3.1.213.

India t ' ti . . n. E. ‘in1§°§1“l2§n3$$? m‘ “c.1163.

—-GENUINE Sur Shot Bot and worm remover never fails, 15 and 25 cents at/Gouriies Drug Store.

L-2139.

_—FOR SALE-Fresh Frozen Osp- lzn for Fox Feed at 1% cents a pound delivered any station. Free- man Pope. Sourls. H. R. 2. _

L-2l24-1-27-1i.

--M'EN5 SHIRTS, fused starch- less collars. Specially priced 81.00, Rex 5 and i0. L-2188.

-'.l‘0 BREAK 11p a cold use Rexail Chest Rub, 1 large for 50c. Gourlies Drug Store. L-2139.

—HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON. Friday, January 28th, 193B at 8 P.M. Spring Valley vs. Kensington Bur- mac’s North Shore Junior Hockey Iicague. Skating after match. Ad mission 15c and 10c. L-2l26-1-27-2i.

-—YARN SPECIAL! Odd lots oi yarn Limited quantity. Bargain prices. Rex 5 and 10. L-2138.

—IN HOSPITAL— The many friends of Mr. John Ciow, baggage master at the C. N. R. Depot at Summerslde. will regret to learn that he has entered the hospital for treatment. 5

-—HOCKEY-at Kenslngton, to- night, January 27th,1938, at 8PM. New Annan vs. Kensngton Aces.

re- , Regular North Shore League Game. '

Skutimz after match. Admission 25c and 15c. L-20y3-1-26-2i.

—'FOX MEN and farmers week- end bargains-100 lb. bag fox meat $3.98; 100 lb. bag of hog feed. $3.49; 100 lb. bag Glossy Sheen. $5.19: 50 lb. bag fox biscuits $2.- 59,’ 50 lb. XIX cubes, $2.73; 50 lit. bag dry bone meal $1.89; 100 lb. laying mash $3.19. Pond and De- laney; Summerside.

L-2136-1-27-2l.

—SPEC1AL during the month of February at Noonarrs Beauty Parlour, Summerslde. teri gen- uine guaranteed oil i-manents will be given each wee for only $2.95. Be one oi’ the lucky ones by making appointment early, remem- ber only ten each week. .

L-2145-1-27-ii.

-BRICK CHIMNEY BLOWN i DOWN-The very heavy gale which raged all day Tuesday and all through the night at Summer- side. blew down the brick chimney

vat Harding's garage, the bricks hroug

came t ‘h the rcof and were scattered over th¢ building and many fell outside and lay round on the sidewalk. Bo far no further

damage is reported. S. I

—SYMPATHY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. MacNeill oi Charlottetown and former residents _ of Summerside in the death of their infant son, William Bernard, aged four months, who passed‘ away on Monday. The little one was laid to rest in the Cathoflc Cemetery at Suimnerside on Tuesday‘ afternoon. The child was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MacNeill of Sum- merside-S

—-SPECIAL ATTRACTION at Crystal R l n k tonight —- Douglas Duffy. world's funniest man on . will give two of his most famous acts during the skating session. There will also be more preliminaries for the "Graceful Skating Contest". Winners will compete again Saturday night in the ﬁnals. Don't fall to attend. Admission 27 cents. Due to weath- er and ice conditions Mr. Duffy has kindly consented to appear at this extra. performance in order to assist in getting more contestants for the grand ﬁnals oi this inter- esting contest. L-2l50

rrmsouats

--Mr'. J. C. Wilkinson of Spring- field West lcft on Wedmesda mom- ing for Florida. where he wil spend the remainder oi the whiten-S

-Mlss Winnie Kenny, RN. who has been home visiting her moth- er. retumcd New York on Tuesday morning. S

-Rev. Min-tin Monaghari, 111).. parish priest oi St. John the Bap- tlst Church. ‘Misconche. was a vlslior to Charlottetown on Mon.-

—M‘r. ‘Mari: hit/bite. mwho has

vi ti mo er. . ‘Wfixiite. sisnceltgthe death of hisfath- pr, the late Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White. returned on Monday to his home in New Ross, N. B. S

HORSES EAT STONES

READLYN. Suit - Horses An this district, 100 miles southRof 11%;’; glna. are cropping the g5! d thistle so short they 6M’- m" an gravel. said a district farmer a fr‘ finding much and small stones n the stomach oi a dead 110N0-

u AERIAL NORTH“ BUSINESS HEAVY

GOLDFIELDB. Basic. Jan. 2e - Although 1o planes are in orient-ior; between Prince 111cm. 585k. an Goldfields. in the northwest comer of Scskatchewﬂn. the volume o

h l l1‘ spirit: nicer“... ziandcrson. P111106 535"‘- bfm" caving ici- Ottawa to um! 01' A eeder air line i Goldii

inking Resins md elds.

k . _ -- -- vv ‘iv/VP’! ‘l1.’ rIXInJIT. I ..1 .1.»

soap AND

OINTMENT

Annual Meeting] Canadian National Silver . 0 f B e il e i| lie: Fox Breeders United 0hurch|

The Bcdequc United Church-write slate of officers for 1038 ior

congrezatlon held their annual meeting on Jan. 30th, tbs

Rev. Ralph Barker presiding. fer the Bedcquc

._ Barker received on their ar- rival. he Rave a review of the work on the circuit. One work worthy of mention was the sending of three carloads of vegetables to the dried out areas in tb Canadian

erated in the ﬁlling of these cars.

Wm. Callback, Bedeque Sunday School Supt, gave a very encour- Bslns report of the Sunday School, and oi the great interest taken by both scholars and teach- en

Arnold Henderson, church treas. for Bedeque, reported the finances in splendid shape and that more were adopting the envelope system which helped very much toward the budget being kept balanced, apecially at the early part of the

ar

e .

Wm. Callback, Bedeque Church steward, reported that beside the light and fire this year he has spent about $1250.00 building an extension to the Vestry. installing a new furnace and new furniture, and that all had been paid for and that we still had a small cre- dit balance.

W. N. Jenkins, recording steward

for the whole circuit, reported that .the Minister and assistant Minis- iiefs salaries had both been paid and the allocation oi $1000 to missions had been forwarded, a- part from the amount of over $700 iwing forward from the different Women's Missionary Societies.

T. J. Inman, auditor. reported

that he had examined all the books and vouchers and had looked into the different investments of bonds. etc. and found everything correct and in perfect order. _ The Pastor gave a report of the I. P. U. which was very encourag- ing indeed. Mrs. Ellis Webster gave a report oi the Blue Bird Mission Circle; Mrs. Chas. Hen- derson for the Lower Bedeque Y W. A.; Miss Mildred Callback for the Perseverence Mission Band. and Mrs. James Henderson for the Woman's Missionary Society, and Mrs. John Dairison for the W,C.T. All these ladies and young Peoples‘ societies are doing splen- did work.

This being the fiftieth annivers- ary of the building of the present church. Mr. William Callbeck and Mr. Thomas Moyse each prepared a splendid report on the history of the church. They not only rc- viewed personal reminiscences of the ﬁfty years, but from 01d rec- ords werit back one hundred and fifty years to the time the first Methodist Church was established in Bedeque. The two retiring eld- ers, Mr. Thomas Moyse and Mr. C. Melville Johnson were both i-e-ci- ccted to act along with James Henderson. Wm. Callback. Harrison McFarIane and Calvin Learcl.

The following stewards were ei- cctcd: Horace Wright, Alex B. Mc- Farlane, T. J. Inman. Arnold Hen- derson. and Willi-ed ‘Craig.

A vote of appreciation was ex- tended to Pastor, organist and choir. B

Farewell Party Tendered To $’si dc Pair

Members of the Summerside Branch oi the Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary gave an in- formal party on Tuesday evening to bid farewell to two of their members. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hal- lett. who leave early next week for British Columbia.

Mr. Haliett is 1st vice president of the Summerside Branch, and Mrs. Hzillctt is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Legion.

Mr. Neil Durant, 2nd vice prwi- dent presided and in a few re- marks explained the object of the meeting.

After a short speech in which he regretted the departure of their friends, he presented Mr. Hallett with a purse 01f money on behalf oi the members.

Mrs. Moore. president of the Ladies Auxiliary, then presented Mrs. Hallett with a beautiful gift of jewelry. trusting that it would always bring happy memories of Summer-side.

m. and Mrs. Hallett both N- plied in fitting terms and assured the gathering they would always have haDDy recollections of the get-togethers at the Announce.

Cards and refreshments with informal speeches brought the ev- ening to a close. B

OLD YARD-MASTER GRAND PRESIDENT 0F RAIL VETERANS WINNIPEG, Jan. lit-Harold L. Cameron. known as "Dad" to rail

workers from the Lakehead to the Pacific Coast. has been elected chief

association, western region.

"Dad" retired from his post as yard-master here 10 years ago af- ter 50 years of railway work. and the romance of the rails ls still as fresh for him as ever.

As a child ho became interacted in a 10mins railway lino o ted by his father. a North chigan iiimberman. Ho saw that line de- velop from using two log rails on which a. car with ﬂanged wheels rolled. drawn by th

andAl . Hihiris .hlsf d lyiirgedfl-lis higfdiu smﬁwﬁ

can utdounoccn-

thanking ic the splendid welcome he and MIA. Kensinstﬂn.

c west: other denominations co-op-|

bemglillls

At Meeting

iii-

Toronto recently. was appointed mresident at an executive meeting which followed the annual meet- . All reports showed that the gisﬁociation is in a. ﬂourishing con- ~ on.

Officers For 193!

President-C. C. Baker, M.L.A., Keavrilsingtron. P.I. ce.- es.— . J. E. McT , , ton. Ont. “we —'I‘h . D. Can-u , ‘Bulngmcx-sidc, Réfl. mo" eesure — ‘ Bummersidxe, P. 27.6 Ifmn Matthews‘ Mgriofurcmarigetiggl and chief r e0. . lb k - mgfidehrzisiv a m ’ sum ecu v Co ltte - . S. R0ber‘ts%n.ClT1?i0tt§t0W»l€agEf; w- H- Tld-Illarsh. Charlottetown, P. E. IJQUIIBS. Tremorit, K.C., Que- . ue. R9815“ ti C .— .H. . - V911. M11265‘, 6315.. ‘Z. S. ‘$352. 11111- Debert. N.S-: A. M. Doyle.

lActive Year Electric Light Plant

Ppllowing is an abstract of the engineer's report for electric light plant. submitted at the recent an-

nual meeting of the Summersidc

Tolvéln Councilléav

e yea-r especially from

July when it was decided to ado to the building and equipment has. been one of unusual activity as regards the electric light depart- ment. As our peak load predicted ior 1937 would reach the installed capacity oi‘ plant if not exceed it, some provision was necessary to accommodate additional iu-iits to carry the increasing loads.

After a careful study was made of the situation involving several preliminary sketches it was decid- ed to make an extension to the present building large enough to accouunodate a. 375 h.p. Diesel

tengine which should be installed in 1937 and also for two more units to be installed at some future date.

Accordingly Mr. P. G. Clark, con-

tractor. was engagcd to supervise

the construction of the building.

Shortly after work was started it

was found that it would be advis-

able to reface the old building be- cause of the fact that it was leaking, and also to give the build- ing as a whole a ﬁnished look pleasing from an architectural point. The building is of brick with beams and stee

umns, 95 ft. in length and 55 ft. in

width with an ell 11 ft. by 22

necessary owing to the de=ign the exhaust system on the old units. Cleaning of our cooling water pond was also under Mr. Clark's: direction. It. may be ex- piained that this ‘work was neces- sary to give the engines a. pure supply oi cooling water free from vegetable growth and sediment.

After a study of various makes of Diesel engines a 375 h.p. Fair- biinks-Morse engine complete with auxiliaries including QGDEYMZOLCX- citer, necessary uel tanks, air cooling water system was purchased. This unit will carry 250 K.W. or 250,000 watts. In other words it will light 2.500 oi our ordinary 100 watt lamps. This unit was started on November 1 and later was tested to carry its 20 per cent overload oi 300 K. W. which it did with no trouble.

As a portion of the existing north wall was removed it was found necessary to change the lay- out of existing piping, exhausts, and other equipment.

Switchboard Moved

One item that involved consid- eniblc work was the moving oi the entire existing switchboard to a location facing the west portlonof the new building. In this position it is posibie for the operator to see the board from any unit and thus afford better control facilit- ies. Furthermore the board in its original position could not be ex- tended ‘becausc iof lack of space. Two new panels were added tothe board as well as a complete set of disconnecting switohw and proper bus structure. ‘This was all moved by our own staff and service maintained without interruption. This meant that it was necessary at times to work with 2300 volts using rubber gloves and sleeves as protection against the high volt-

I80.

One new silencer has been in- stalled on our small unit and 1m- other one is ready to install.

The plant has been painted in- side and presents a very pleasing appearance. A new office has been constructed and provision made for storage of distribution sup-

§ 5 o (I 5 an B.“ (h E 3- € Z '3 E

plies. oil storage, garage for our truck. and for meter testing and repairs.

Not one person was injured dur- ingvthc construction work.

c now have the foil ‘units

plant with the fo owing

in the n ma:

65 . . t for year 1937-1,-

Totcl ouizvut for year 1936-904,- 908 LWK. mucosa in kilowcbt-hours-Jfh- Ml K.W.B. Immune in percent-iii KWJ-i. ﬂue No. l engine has performed well durirg the year and has given no trouble except that it is rather diﬂicult to Ila-rt at times. This is the result of poor compression caused by worn piston rings. These be replaced as coon as pos- sible. Tho reason they were not

ffn hisﬁdlll-Ddlﬂhlnlﬂlli.

Elect Slate

In Toronto

Wlnniwﬂ. Man. Com-F. H. , Port Elsin. N.B.; W. H. ‘ridm .Char-i lottctown. P. 21.1.; Dr. a. 11. art. Bénmicaéideb P. ec rs- . . , .

sington, P. E. 1.: Geoaliir 3:157:31. Charlottetown, P. E. I.; W. H. liq.

mush. Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Dr. . A. lockhart. Bummer-side, P. E. L‘ (TB-Pt. John L. Reid. Borden, P. E. .; Geo. A. Cailbeck. Bununer. side, P. E. L; lvfajor A. S. Blob- ertson. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. N _B.F—L.H T.c LeemaanLSilisbury, - -. . . o , . . ., Emu, NIB‘ PP Port N. S.—C. Homer Barnhill, Deb- Fremont,

erté N. 5.: ua-Chus. Qugbgg City, Que; Dr. J.A. Icfores-t, Qug. bec City, Que.

Ont-J. J. E. McT-ague, Aiiiston, $24 w. n. c. Ruthven, Alliston, MMam-A. M. Doyle, Winnipeg,

an. ,

Susie-Dr. AK. C -i dora’ sash ameron, Gran L Alztiéitim-L. A. Wilson, Drumhelier,

B. C.—-Di'. J. J. Glllis, Merritt, B. C. 3

For

| biaoe them before new power was provided.

Our No. 2 engine gave us trouble with leaking heads caused y cracks from the constant heat and xibratlon. Apparently about six cars ls the life of these heads, so

ew ones were ordered.

Our No. 3 engine was run very ittie on account oi its inability to carry the nightload as it previ- ously used to.

Our No. 4 unit has given no) trouble and seems to be quite economical on fuel and oil. As it has been running only two months accurate figures on economy are, not yet available. 1

Our peak load of the year was‘ 410 K.W. and this peak apparently increases at the rate of 45 K.W. per year.

Our fuel oil consumption has. remained approximately the same} as last year getting this year 10.72 - K.W.H. per gallon and last 10.76. The fact that a larger engine was run on night loads accounts for the slight decrease in eﬂiciency.

Our lubricating oil consumption has decreased by 321 gals. or 9.6 DCICBDI}.

New Street Lights

Several new street lights have been added during the year and] due to a. revision of the street light circuit in December of 1936, 2.336 K.W.H. less were used this

year than last year.

Two severe storms caused about; 80 lamps to be burned out. Some of our old 2300 volt wires broke. ang fell across the street light cir- |

u

Several changes were made in, the distribution system of the town and some extensions. About. one half mile of 2300 volt, single Dhase line was added to the Reed Corner line, about the siune a- mount on the Green Road. arid a little less than a half mile on Granville St. North.

The town has been divided into 4 circuits in place oi the three previous lighting circuits. The main services including the hospital, fire whistle apparatus, theatre, rink, west end pumps and printing presses have been placed on the

new circuit. Formerly they were on the same circuit as some of our country lines which is not good practice.

Extensive changes were made in the vicinity of the plant. The lines feeding the town were chang- ed from the south side of the plant to a new location on the west side of the building and suitable pole line structure and a transformer platform erected.

was again necessary by reason of the paving program to move several poles so that curbs and gutters could be properly laid.

My records show that 44 permits for new services have been issued during the year and that 33 new services have been put in to re- place those that were in a danger- ous condition.

We now have a really uip to date plant. in fact the largest Diesel plant in the Maritimcs and one which I am sure the citizens will takp much pride in.

HAROLD B

. SOi-IURMAN. ‘Chairman E. L. Committee. Carleton and Vicinity

The many friends of Mr. Earl McDonald, Cardigan, are sorry to leam that he is very ill and wish for him i1 complete recovery.

A very pleasant auction party was held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Curran. Cardigan Head, Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, when the young people of the community gathered for their weekly game. Mrs. Philip McIn- nis. Ionic Valley, kindly invited theekplayera to her home next we .

Among the visitors to Montague this week were: Mr. Malcolm Mc- Lcod, lame Valley; Mr. Russel ltdicAulay. Cardigan Head; Mr. Ai- len MaSwain, Ionic Valley; Mr. Martin McNeil. Cardigan; the Mis- ses Mary and Lily Carter, 48 Road.

Mr. John Mustard. M.L.A., Car- digan Head, motored to Charlotte- town Monday and reports the road in fair" condition.

The citizens of Cardigan and vicinity were shocked to learn of the sudden death oi Mr. A. Mc- Aulay, Georgetown Royalty. The eceased had wandered from his home, and when found a few hours later, was beyond medical aid. hav-

rcvlucd is that the engine could notboltapbodlongcnoughtore-

ing died from exposure. The func- rsi was held frr-n the home of

ably supported. 1n

Robe Moliison was elected by acclamation to fill the vacancy made by Coun- cillor Nichol

Special Sale i “Robin Hood” OATS

With China Premium Pkg.

oz.

29c

AYLMER TOMATO JUICE I EXTRA SPECIAL!

Lobster % lb. tin 29C

tins. Special 2 for 19c

BORDEN’S EAGLE BRANI) MILK_ Special, per tin 19c

EXTRA SPECIAL !

Spare Ribs 3 lbs 25¢

N Pl

EXTRA SPECIAL !

Salt Hake per lb 6C

Special

Sale!

Buy Now!

ROBlN HOOD FLOUR

9s 1b. Bag

Extra Special

EXTRA

Givic Election Nomi nations

In Summersidei

Tuesday was nomination day Bl

Suxnmerside for the civic eiccbiﬁn which is set for rebrua

ry ls . There will be contests for Mayor

and also in each Ward-

For Mayor. John E. Campbell

i, is h been in: cast on both sides.

West Ward. Henry W. Wedge One

new comer. will 090059 ¢°1.m°_11_1°? Grady whose term expires this 31:11. mo. are strongly supported-

East

Ward. George Bishop. B“-

candidute. and John Y- gtlilﬁiipgewvill contest the seat made vacant by the exliirﬂtiﬂn °5 CW1" clllor Schurmains term. John Y'- Phlllips has served the town as councillor for many yehfs and h" a, 100d record as councillor. George

Bishop is new in the iicfd but is

the East Ward. L»

Centre wasrgilyT. D. Morrison and

Alexander P. Jamiesoim are the candidates for the

Centre Word. This promises to be a close run. B. R Todd was re-elected to the

position of Water and Sewerage Commissioner for three year-hrs

Mrs. Mary Wilson. Georgetown Royalty, Thursday morning. Inter- ment at St. James Cemetery, Georgetown.

Mr. Peter Nicholson. Cardigan Head. left Monday morning by train for Nor-them Ontario.

The short course in agriculture. and carpenter work, which is be- ing given in Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown, is largely at- tended by the young men oi this district, among the many being: Messrs. Herman Smith. Si, Ter- 658's; Reels Ryan, Cardigan; Clor- cnce Ryan, Cardigan.

The roads are in excellent con- dition in this part of thocoiintry. Quite a few cars are running from

Cardigan to Georgetown and Mon-c

IJQHP.

EXTRA SPECIAL! Fresh Ground Coffee per lb. pkg. 25¢ S

SPECIAL !

TEA 1 lb.

ATLANTIC DULCE, 11>. _ Cello, pkg. —

BOVRIL CUBES.

FANCY PINK SALMON,

Reg. 14c. Special 2 for 21c

UPER SUDS, 1 large pkg. and 1 small package, Both for—------ - 20c

1 lb. tins, Special Zfor 25c

Rakwana pkg. 49c

EXTRA ! _ Pure

Bream of Tartar 1;. l. Pkg.

25c

ix COLLECTITZDN T SYSTEM POPULAR

REGINA. Jan. 26-R.egiria'| civic government is finding its tax col- lection system efficient and popu- lar with citizens. Tm: prepayment coupons find a ready sale.

“People arc beginning w will» the advantage of including their tax tmvments iri their monthly bud- gets. Making provision each month for a. part of the years’ taxes is a much easier way of meeting them than waiting to the end the year" said L. G. Geernaert, fax coi- iector.

Under a system. believed unique in Canada. a civic niiiciril person- rilly interviews owners of business blocks and all rented buildings on which there are arrears of taxes.

to remote tax colections.

w . .*.O.C‘JJLCAOQUII£EEQCEUUC”OD"OU<

Big ice Carnival

Borden Rink. Friday, Jan. 28th., at 8 p. m. sharp. spon- sored by Douglas Duffy of New York. The world's fun- nlcsi man on skates who will give five performances which you cannot afford to miss. l0 other events open to everybody. Don't miss if. Admission Z0 and 30 cents.

1013B?) 0U 3-

Hgure Skater Thrills Crowd At Crystal Rink

Douglas Duily. a native of Dlizbll. N. 5., begun n. barnstorrriixig wui of the liiaritimc Provinces aria Newfoundland when he appeared at the Crystal itiiik in Summer- side last lliLTllL to thrill a croirc who appiziudczi his every perform ance. _

In connection virith his comn ﬁgure skating, Mr. Duffy is hold- ing 9, “most graceful skaters con- wst." Lost night's winners. Mr and Mrs. Percy Kinch. and Misi Wiiiniired Mutiart vriili Mr. Harri Dickie will move into the iinali Saturday night when Mr. Dufl.‘ will again perform.

Mr. Duffy. who has apnea?!" with Miss Sonja Heine in cariiiv als during the 1937 season. Rm" the crowd nicniy to cheer abon as he whirled through iritricziir numbers that were the cpitumP 0i grace and beauty‘. H15 0111-‘? WP" well sprinkled with antics that sparkled with wit.

He Ls a real showman and shouiv perform to a capacity house whrr he makes hi5 final aplmirrincc Sog-

- urdziv night _1_i1 Summgsidc.

which is

SUM

FOX MEN

To hand another shipment oi

THE MIGRDSGOPE

recommended by leading fox authorities We also carry supplies of slides, cover glasses and testing rods.

E. 1:. atrium

‘ RSIDE

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