ESTERN GuARm/m

T-MnIhnPon “Waierltreetlut- . ‘GEN srtrmhnusrn AND rumor: couuryrho“ m 1

"m, Subscriptions, Advertising should be rm with am. is...

Th. Gurdllll may be bought daily at any of the following slur“ u; mersidea- Bell Bookstore, Water St.

Toronto Bakery. Water 5i. Gown“ n" mm w-wr s“

_ __ l"! Geode. a1 Granville st,

mcuardlanwlllbedelivendtoanylrcmehg ' rifaoy n 2c rm‘ h! or 10c uer week. Phone m-i m- “It? 3113c '3 your order to the boy ruponlible for deliveries on your rouge,

‘nus column is reserved for new! ._v|,gu-Qg5 To AL __‘ '1 hm] interest but advertising of u“; qoome Mach“: ‘Erfxpal | “my nature may ho ltnaer o; the aummrswe Academy and l4 emi- a ""1 “m”? 1"!’ Mia Alice Coffin of Sununersice rile In avarice. were week end visitcrs to

~- ——~~" fax N. B.--S.

gimp TAR and Hone -—-- 1 elps your cough. ~—5'l‘. MARYS BmDGE—Thsre mgr-m, 1/ was a good attendance at . uiar weekly cridge - hall with eight tab es number of ladies coiled at hour lor a social chat and tears

—I. 0. D, E. MEETING _ T“ regular rnsrnhly meeting of the Aoegweit Chapter of the l. O. D. E. met on Thursday artzrnoon in tn.-

- T001115. Mi-is hun. Re- gent presiding. After tne rtadings of the minutes by ihe secretary, Miss Hum; epzke in {Lung terms or the passing oz their Honorary pres- ident the late Mn. R. ‘i’. holman, wtic was one of the Charmer mem- bers of the Chapter and had al- ways been active LII the work tr‘ the I. 0, D. E. untL very recent years. Miss himt said that a letter of sympathy had been sent to the family from the I. 0. D. E. As it was nomination day ihe _ist of of- ficers was posted up for the Qum- ing election of officers. Some dis- cussion took place on the milk, f;r the sonooi children and rt was ar- ranged to give extra milk to two children WlhO were being trashed m. home for tuberculous. February 6th being rhe day of the founding or‘ the er p._ans were discussed for itsfitting ooserv-znce. lug closed with the National An- them-S

Hali-

Menthol- ylor Drug

I mull T0 the Bums Concert lsninRiver Hail. Tuesday ove- ».._ . 31st. I: stormy.

edgy evening ‘ ' CCKEY —- l. nsrngion Rink H .r.;ruary*30.h a’. 8 P. M. n‘ < . clLn River. Ad- 20c. Cm hour skate b376-1-28-30.

s. R. Pendletcn

wil be buying

. . wl, em Ly er:ps e, January 3 th.

L-4l2-l-28-1l.

VISITORS T0 SUMMER-SIDE irs. (Rev) Thoma; and Mrs. ma; Simpson or lvial cque were .crs to Summerside is week.-

FOR C ORGETOWN —-Miss erzce Layers, who_ recently re- 118d rrarn m; positicn of su "- of the Prince County os- ti, 121v on Wednesday for her ll in Gmrgetown, where the i lake n IliUCJ needed rest. She acaonrpaauad by her sister. v mvers, It. N.—S. _.___

_ Alli) PARTY-The regular .. esdry evening card port. un- the auspices of the C. . L. . K, of C. was held at the K. of llome with eight tables in lay.

Personals

. Nlrs. James Cousins of Baltic is priz winlLrs were ladies. rs. rphy and gentlemen, E. jfiifsf sgnégagfiggfqihé guest of

rig: rtrlfrefhmeiits wga sfi-‘ved

c cone us o p y. ese _ _

.oc~icv-s~ev»»-»v-.t1%it§iutt*sstl;rtut

and mug“ Enjoyed‘ The pmceeds a pleasant visit with her sster "3 Mrs. 'r Hamill and

_i0r charitable work. Russel TUBERCULAR TEST FOR Hamill. North Carleton. 00L CHILDREN- The cam- . Tub-roves 6;: Kensrngton a-

-~ the rsummerside High ool have asked the Departmen; Public Heath to take a test c!

ils it is mgan-tly de- -1 that all pupils have uhe test en as olrerwise the object of the i- _ would be defeated. It is - oolwt or‘ the trustees to have uhool tuberculin‘ free, Miss ~\ Public health Nurse has ar- r ed to have the test taken on cay nsxt. .

Mr. and li-Illtsf-aerpid Bowness of Norboro were business visitors to Burmnezzidt on Wednesday.

livfr. O. B. Darrach is now en- Razed unloading a car oi coal for G. A. Webster.

Mr. Horace Cutcllffe of Hunter River. was a visitor to Konsing- '—'—' ton on Wednesday. making the AMTIME GRAND imp by truer;

l. 0._ 0. F. T0 VISIT WIDE-The Prince Edward m.

d 100KB I- 0- 0. F. 0i’ 511-111- livttelwwn. was a business visitor side has received word that the to Kerisingtnn on Wednesday. ‘dhlnggel ofl thexsfifiritfimes will -

n un so‘ n ere The regular 102021018‘ will be a notable oc- bfldqg dub w“ ‘ an y for the smimmenlde Wednesday Wang“; M; of Miss Marv Power. and gent/s prize winners resbe ly were Miss Mildred Bishop and w. Harold ‘Iuylor.

Mm. V1811? needs/y.

IIJDGE SUM- _.__ Gian McPherson of Char-

Tald€ last. The .ocal Lodge ady makini bit event. .n order r ds for cntlertauiment of the vis- ~ the lodge has of card parties once a fort- . So far they irava been wel pat. Wrland the Lodge officers are blurred with ihe i bl'c, On

WES

Charles Kennedy Brumume e on Wed

a to id -

Miss Sue Meadows of Summer- side conducwd her regular week- ly vocal classes in Kensington Hitch School on Wednesday.

Mr

. .11.. Kensimtoti on vv business trio to of the Island

astd mega

r - ll, gen - 111s. Ralph L 1c, (onsciation Mr. Allie McNeill was a re- .Mofia;-: Moorish. After cgrdg. cent business visitor to Cheulotte- Ailments were served. i: the tow-n.

"lmtfifi ihe Lodge to continue 1*" --\ every second Tuesday some time-s

HOCKEY

arnrou T-surumznsma z

FR-Egai-s cf Alraarton trimmed B ins of Eiumcnevsicle try the to 2 m

Mr. Roscoe Walker went a very pleasant weekend with friends in Snringbrook. »

of Malzeuue

'M1r. Frank MoNutt Kensinir

was a business visitor to ton ‘ch Wednesday. rne McIntyre

Mr. and Mrs. L: of Gilead-y were visitors to Ken- ning-ton on Wednesday.

The Government snow-plough is certainly doing a great lob in keeping e ooen from

vicinity lo Sum- merdde.

a the recen storms on Sunday Mid Wednesday it was seen plying her through the heavy drifts.

Ill‘. J. L. Dawson Mili- i... mm a. multid- Wednqday.

Mn. Iilissbettr Compton of St. Eleonora is spending a few days with her decanter. Mrs. mm Gtwpsil in Remington.

do lust a little “fist- l jrlcniy of argument. as were numerous and e fans were becoming rm.

In] the main. t-hc Y-meiv. ‘PAC i Mikey and eao

“Md

Mrs. ‘mourns l-liumptrrev was a xiasgtor to summerside on Wednes-

wss e visi- Wpdneeday.

blind en

’ ur. McDonald tor to Bummerside on

me tescirets__:n_d guenainieim High

free teiK - torrflinkcn ug-

Improvement ls Shown In Oyster Industry

Encouraging Reports From $‘side Trade Board Committee. ‘

A “reasonable increase" in are production of oysters las-tuuireu, with many Clnlipglflgg m. dMdm-ls 51111511118 large oumsin the cleaning of areas and placiru of cones to which the spat of the oyster adheres, was reported gt, ‘Ihursdaa/‘s annual mee of the Summsrside Board of t e by Mr. T. M. Liinkietter. M. L. AH chair man of the fishery committee.

The making of crates in which the embryo oyster is placed to at- tain a certain sine before being plantzd on i-he natural bed as well as other necessary labor in con- nection with this business has giv- en ' great deal of work to fisher- men and others ho would other- wise have been dle. the report states. The prices obtained for oy- s.-ers have in most cases been very satisfactory, ,

In 1936 —13,600 cones were plac- ed in the water for collecting spat; In 1937 that number was ' es- ezi to 55.600 and in 1938' to 90,000. Most of the work was done in the Malpeque area.

From East Prince alone in 1907 the shipment was 3,180 barrels; in 1938. 4.451 barrels, were ghipped,

Mr. Linkletter stated,

Air Service

A comprehensive report was sub- mitted at the meeitni; by Mr. A. R. Brennan, chairman of the air service committee.

The two-way radio service start- ed last year has been improved

Opportunity gg ui.-iil.u_e_d_irnm_osne_li g

' and in name divided “'8”- m“

wgghalve rcoeivigdfludgamer e1 merit as well a, Montcgu Homily], o the Bonk of m

others equa y

own. Britons have no desire 1,; tonothers. their statement w”

While ruolutely determln to fountain our awn liberty, we stand 1°!‘ Dflwt. a e of uality.. We stand for rule or aw 1n relations between states. the only basis on which civilization can be preserved. . . ."

Sir JotrmBimon in 11h Durham 518N303“! We had to face anoth- er financial crisis-we may have to farce it some day-we are far better Niliiiped t0 face it today than we

years ago."

t the head of e Empire's re. edness ii t the Chance lor o the uer placed-the character of the B1" til-h woo e—“a diameter of sturdinesa and self-reliance which never yields to panic and when tho trial is severe only becomes more

'°‘§r‘.“°.t’r'... i o sa.d a peace lic "is (ihe best contribution (h1g0 wintry 0311:“ n e in tircse dangerous

"To have one werful govern- ment which stead ly set/s itself a- gainst the theory that war is inev- table and will do anything in its Dower to prevent incurable schisms 81110118 its neighbors. this is what the word most needs." He pictured Britain as the "med- iating we." in Europe and said: there think lies her eatest op- POIKI-inity in the world oday. It is a roe which I think we ought to fulfil now." The British Brocdoas altion increased its nightly

u

and is proving a great aid in ease and safety. ' A new road connecting

I

i I

way along '

Pope l-‘baad with Greens Lime, in lieu 0f the portion cf Greens 1|ane' closed b the extension of the‘ East an West runway. was - ed and graded and has proved a

csnvanient and satisfactory route W111

to the travelling public When ex-

MY- i, bended along the southern bound-

ary of the Airport to connect with Northumberland Street it will make this the shortest route from Si. Eleanor-s into the residential

- - - part of Summers e. . and Vlfllnlty , Ar; appropriation to carry out a. pre

mlnary grading program ' was grrcoured from the Department of . anspart. last season. but because of a. difference of ooinion caused by a change in the personelle of the Department Inspection staff, this work was not carried out. and the whole unount therefore not ex- tended. A sarnll amount of grad- ing was done. however, that will be of some assistance when the crmplete program is proceeded

wth.

The following synopsis of the years service was : r 0t plane landings, Airport 622. Cash Income to Blim- merside 622.00. Pounds of mail out. of Summerslde 31,113 Pounds of mail in t-o Summer "‘ . . Pounds of mail in and out cf Pro- vince 255 . Passengers Carried 1.204.‘ Pounds express carried 8.- 21s. Miles flown c4349. flown 850. Flights 1.564.

_._______.__.

F igare Skaters Compete Tonight At Toronto

TORONTO. Jon. 26—(OP)—01_sn- Mia's figure skaters puonbheir an- nual big snow here l-riday and Set- urday with the tiqldiru; of the Can-

. a - one o4 the argest and trongeetwgstih try lists in the lustory of the events.

0a.‘); a week bef the North Amer Chain ion; . . which will be held for days starting Feb. i1. Camden t will cu capers on (ihe ice of the ‘ibronto skating curb to decide titles. Al but three of 1988's diampions will compete

More than the» usual interest has been foo on the Dominion

'95 this year because of

prcximLy of the North Am - hich will draw, besides

8f this week's reoen - drowned

____..__.____ UITAWA. Jan. 20' —(CP) -ln- vestiggtions set iu- motion by the Heal Department foil re- po that anthrax infected strov- ng brushes from J bed

ha been mp0 Ve

partially Min- Commons

today. » It had'been rryartnd from New York that quantities 0f these

. Pensions ister Powell told the Kousrof -

in Gel-than from l5 minutes to 30. broadcast was started during rember crlsiuin an effort to

news report to the

le.

vided tlhe background flmberlain prepared to gcted vigorous speech arrow ni t. At first unofficially called a "talk by tJhe Prime Minister to his nei hbors" the decision to broadcast t convincss observers the Pr-me Minister would have some-

as. makehise

day in

Medlicott. Nations‘ Liberal.

House of Commons by-eiection made necessary by the successi | of Viscount Elmiey to the peerage.

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

(By Alan Randal. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 2’l-—Jockey' Don Meade tamed doom an offer t0 ride Searbiscuit in the Santa Anita. 8100.000 Handicap. Right now Meade is as hot as a fire- cracker and can have his pick of the mounts at Hllealit Park. He'd sooner take that than a chance at the 100 grand aboard the Biscuit.

Now that Max Bchmel-lrm is on his wev to these shores. the nevi-l

eibill-ty locms Der

mart ‘lion Gal in an “elim- ination ut for the doubtful privilege of meeting Joe Louis.

. est assured scuneth

dons about keeping

ioininiz the idle rich.

utee. 83 seconds of action in scheduled lb-rciilnd fights (Sch melimz and J. H. Lewis) is no way of preserving Joe's fine edge.

The report herearbouts out

Sutinhin land Barron: in erican League. is none too keen about switching to the big time. ‘the move would incr but asks All. will it wndence?

e International r-

Henry Armstrong. new starting In Qfllibltitm tom‘ with a. bout. in Louisville. will be back tow-n 1n March to icon square Garden if a (Immient can be fbund. Lou bet-s. former lightweight ruler.

SIDS MOVEMENT

OITAWA. Jen. 5 —(OP) — A movement hsd already been start- ed in of man and women

- if thme is

D.

Minister

in"

U ted Qmrch here Racism is "a monster i

the States luau _ lo-Balon NAMISAQIHONOIID

BUY AND SAVE-Jflsile they last. . . 31.95 Cotton Filled Ma fo only NUS-Gave every one you buy.

a x a

COMPARE VALUES-In our 5 arltld I department and see ovv you csn lave mone . Extra Spacing

for the week-end: Hot Water Bottles (guaran- teed l2 mos) only — 35c Grey Enamel Dish P111525:

qtsile — — — — -- Luxor Lamps (30 and 60

watt) cac — -- — - 09c WhitcCulIe.8for—-09e Vacuum Bottles (l 21:8

(l oz. 090

HOLMANS

Summerside

R. B. BENNETT ___(Oontinued_from page l)_

nay-hos been farming n Edmon- ton for some 20 year's. The family pia-rts to visit hmgrand for a month.

ta V Bennett or

5., is abccmpanyina fr.“ warm”... tn VIOILLA -. D5 1y ' .05 ‘DEdOIc nesading across the At-

antic. At the last slight o! MI‘. Bennett, a3 e Montclare steamed down the r in cam, crisp weather (1nd brilliant sunshine. 11c was stan by the rah and waving farewell.

Luncheon Planned HALIFAX, Jan. ifl-(Crb-Board

f uovernors of Dalhousie Univer- gity and the Custodian Cluo of Hal-

88-1‘

,N.

his croher as

hizauexta now before care omo . nettl seails to take up residence in ‘nng an . rcriowng the luncheon. WhiI-‘h wi 1 be at one o'clock the Nova 8co- ri-a Conesrvadve Association w asent him with a picture of usie’s old Forrest bull - - Berirtireti; i5 a graduate of the niv- ers y. _ ‘lire Montclare is schedued to sat. from Halifax. her last Canad- tan port of eel, at eisht 061m

Antigonish Highland Games Date Is Set

MONOTQN. N. B-.

sects in eastern Canada will gath- er this year for the annual High- land Games which take place at Antlgonlsn, Nova Scotia. on Wed- August 23rd next. The nymous with the annual gath- ere feats of

ed

etc" and sh dances are rw vlsvinz contests

The games in Nova Scoiia were first organimd in 0c i868.

only from peop traction in eastern Canada but elsewhere and from numerous

visitors including further Nova Sections now v ng fn the United

States and tourists generally ac- cordingtoR.J.8. vv tki to General Passenger Agent Canni- ian National Railways, here.

Down The Alleys

IOLYNAMIBOWLING BlgFivelieague Grads--—--—-—-—8tl-l6 0ld'rimero————-—8000 Higbflngle -O. Stewed-tit).

High ‘rhree A. Joy NB.

Commercial league

Commercial League Hawks vs. Spots. At Wclbek Blg Five m

Five Aces va. NAME BISBBDRQUGI!

he ' oral-i; .. 0 ll‘ who filled

i

by

In addition. merican two- ers, ca but bomb lo chased

consideration. the Douglas Santa

observer. It of its acceptance tests.

lsh are 200 training planes

swift. comb

potential Y

the French are cal with the United states ' "P-37." except for

Air Corps landing gear which

of retractable the army refused to export. At least three airsult plane e hands of the air corps

faster are in now .

the rnuniol

a can bye to the solvency of this ooun ."

D MacKenzle (Li . Neepawo) ical of the farm placement an. He said the Government was ding money to find would employ his

was crit pl

60911 farmer

Q11

which men

C v whi

or _

their nidtlvidual oilities

ti? i is??? F gs 55;‘.

WEN

ordered his

coder is being studied

ti; French Air

300 e

le cfbeins

One plane of tha

they have drofiped an ir ads, probably wi be pur- by the Prenc ‘

manufactured Aircraft Company of Monks, Calif"

Ministry.

ultra-fast A- t bomb-

used for com-

h. t type under by

crud-red

with a representative of

Government had undergone most

Already on order

The French ‘and

light bombers and 200

at-typa bombers great climbing ability to strike at

riding as

from the Brit-

British need with

c supply bases and factories of This

nearby enemies. pe of machine is No. French procurement

l onthe

list. The Curtiss pursuit planes which

buying are identi-

Arm lac

release for nev- and prototypes

SE ES LITTLE

declared there the cccnomlo

P

1B1 W H Golding

lions F. -

(Conibiuiucd from E e_i)

was no reason ills of

Canada cured “without inter- fering one iota with the sacred- ness of rovirw ts"

(Lib. Huron-

Perth) declared mt if the Federal Government assumed ful res bility for direct relief and re eofied

nsi-

polities frm all ob g- lclsso

out if a neighborly

m tr ntrritr ARMY PLANNED i Hill BRITAIN

(B J. F. SANDER-SON Canadian Press Staff Writer) Jill. 26—(QP Qlbi€)— with a

efence of

and

“Si;

ands.

w patently has {guided to

women defence form. oh corrcspon to training inclination

Two Purposes The ifl-pe a guide sets forth two

I’

me.

urooees f t sch D 1. To fill vacancies in ethc gun angin from e

defence forces.

m . navy and air force

0C

it

é

i

Er‘

be turned try of labor reserve"

ated in the services.

down will keep an " to fill future vacancies

8 to the . auxiliary no crews;

a baseman who

the Mi unalloc-

WABNS OI’ INVASION

LONDON, Jan. IB-(O? Cable

) W

ed if war breaks out. The Cabinet Minister incharge

of civilian defence voluntary national in‘ Alber Hull

spoke at a

service rally

War comes, m ma, "it will of our country, in-

n by sir Es almost contin e reiterated

must those services that they, soldiers and airme rend) to give their

sudden, swift, per-

uous. ' Prime Minister statement Britain

and warned the volunteer like sailors. n should lives.

J

0.1i.li.’s Growth .. Outlined By w Fairweather

search and d . National Railway: during an ad- dress delivered fore the Saska- toon Board of Trade.

Mr. Phirweether found that two schools of thought thus came into conflict. one frowning upon de-

velopment . railway . the other believ- ing that the best way of develop- a. nation is to afford the wid- est possible o I/unlty to the dustry and en lse of settlers and industrialists. "Ihls concept led to the expan- sion of railways in advance of the ability to render them profitable in themselves." continued Mr. er and he added: ‘This thought believed that the benefits from the development of the country d belong pri- ~marl1y to the nation and that de- veio meni, should not be kept sub- servent to the doct of im- mediate railway rn-oflts/Ihis policy called for more and more railway construction to two greater and greater areas, until today we have in the Prairie Provinces 19,306 miles of railway sevrlng a. popu- lation amt-lagoon people, produc~