i

WTENIUARDIAN l

X

w e w u Street. , a r yg5$°‘:iiii,. writer- Street. T“ “Wm” do m w: agfly-‘bzluerpel; 01gb“: rel

- ture may be llllol" "i Esgtssvenzvord. strict]! our:

hadinnw f JUY SNOW or stable shovels. etc, at Braces. kii- L-ia-iz-s-zi. _ erything to please ' at a price you can

‘Oar. Rex Five and Ten, ‘ L-UB-IZ-G-Il.

aw: the best assort-

vdluffiluhiteresi, but advertlaizs ble

u],",€,,,:lb.ggest values in Christ-

i sale, white-faced ufilgofiisfiarrllifiales. Also female o“ Wt“ Msqiiiiiilii-ri.

4gp RENT-Furnished dwel- w water Street East, Summer- ‘ ', Modern conveniences. Apply puts. Irving Trcdenick or Mor- n M_ Ben L-eo-iz-a-zi.

JILECTRIF heating pads com- m convenience, safe _y and coin- m, A useful Xmas gift. Gouriies m! srlgre, -ll9-l2-6-2i.

40p RENT-Furnished dwel- m, water Street East, Bummer , Modern conveniences. Apply burs. Irving Tredcnick or Mor- y; M. Bell. 14-136.

abfbllTlNfi POSTPONED —Thc moi-s meeting which was to have psi held at Summerside last night “r put off to a future date as litre iris no fiicient representa- ng d‘stricts owing nt weather. —8.

n“ from o . b the incleme ALBERTON COUNTY COURT .136 December term of the A1- izricn County Ccurt was held this rick. llis l-loror Judge Shaw pre- niiiig, A large number of sum- .2595 uh ch had been set down lti this term were settled or judge- [1 y default obtained. except tfi conteited cases. These were l; red of lll this session. Lawyers resent were Mr. Heath Strong. K. c. and lilr. George Matthews. The cart it Sttlllfllfifflfie opens on De- teiiber l7tli. S

-DEATH 0F MRS. RAYMOND DESBOCIIES - Much sympathy is uitiirlei to the family of Mrs. Ray- rioiid Dsslloehcs uvhose death oc-

at the early age

no lea

children. Also her parents. Mr. and ii:s. Ronald Cloiv of Summersfde, tio sisters. Margaret and Florence lrid one brother, Vincent. The fun- ml us; liclri (ill Thursday morn- ing from St. Paul's Churoh. Rev. it. Butler officiating at the Req- uiem Mass. and Rt. Rev. Mgsr. Mac- leiian at the grave. S.

_-llil.\lli_i\l ARRIVE — Five new liim arrived Wednesday to be lliiLfl to the Siimmers‘de Ar- Rrt “lizrce of tram are Islanders. u-irien Prichard, sen of Mr. and lirs. Jamei Prichard. Summerside, lit. Wilfred Waite. of Sherbrooke, iici Eric Gallant. simrirnerside. ‘Iwo ti the boys are frrm outside the iivvziue Che L. H. Stokes of Ot- tfiva and the other Mr. Flood of ltiliiiiwrt. The Island brys were lid ts be in their home town and is ctiier boys received a cordial nicome. ,5

ieiisington and Vicinity

‘d hlcNally arrived home ‘l’ ‘ “ "y evening from De- Ye he has been em- 8 the past six

910110 dill-ill reeks.

flgltlbGer-ild Macbean was e re. visitor to summerslde.

Mr. John N. Ladner returned

Trirosslvs, on Tuesday ev-

mlij"! eniovng a pleasant

ulgxliiih hi» daughter. Mrs. P5 D. Hzwatt, Kersington.

Messrs, Low Mczeuna Arthur “gm. David Mcmliv. lsealie

“unwind William Sn-ims were m Summerside Wednesday

"Win! examinations for new. my gill but ‘one were successful ‘hem m ignite shortly ‘for etme- himnz- ova Scota. to go into

m‘!ir§i12l-ll€lli(l Kiiibride another m!“ éh man has left for Upper m: ‘or 0v We he will go into tra h. M. me a5?!“ duty with the RC. mmd‘ it wslies of his many vices ioglllk with him in h‘: ser- 5 Kink and Country.

Tlievover “- h“ nment snow plow which

iiv fillfiiltt» running. cne may m. o, wmQJd l" Kfilfiinktazi at. noon ‘my conhflitlg’ from Charlottetown mm"! mficuon to Summersfde mo," ‘mm iizliway once again to ea by m, h“ ‘t- “av-nix been blcok- qu "ivy snow fall of Tues-

M M. b l‘ Keith L. Waite was e visitor

3 : mingmwis-de on Wednesday ev-

ilii m W“- iie, "v friends will regret, to mliilibrialtribuiw‘ P" Mmfi‘ l‘ Wely with ll." hvme ill. all sin- ei-y_ m an early flcgy.

a, ,,, ——~ her- “iv friends will regret to li"gh]ytr.',,?gpfl]l€l£éd Charles Cook, e itlikm, 1,, (‘h ctoen. is now I Mal. illlloyine Prin-e County Hos- ' "t, ii-iakfln l with e broken right v Iliouldervwl-ez u ‘list below the all‘ .or at n he Q Wed cn a wax-

r/‘éfi hn mo. u Chin-eh “w” ‘glint/Enema and camel:

Bubbollllo Min < - ohmic be loft with Mn. Pfllld, quvlian ml! l" ""811; ‘II-W Null! of the following mm, h, GQIIIIIU Drugstore wgtgg Sh”;

ECIOfiINT-Y Phone up

will be delivered tonnyhom In 31mm per week. Phoa: 2G8 for iiiifiilliill’,

llble for deliveries on your “mm

mn is reserved for nerwl ‘ _WATERMAN‘S Pens and Pen- °u5 l‘ “y!” DWR 90-. Kensington.

ES . tively boxed. °r‘i’i“§e°i§'i°s‘ if“ am“ m" ind Tell. Sllmmcrsi e.

—WIN'I'ER IS herei Have you ot your overshoes? If not, let u; u out. All the latest styles in 5096a do McInnis, Summer-

-II,ANCIIERS b i lcilr. (filiryanllof Hblri? illum- pens w 0., on rea at C. R. Roger; 0g- fice. Can di B k Building’ lallllxlxllmedgdvof Commerce not. be disappointed with the prices o r .

4.1m: FOR s1‘ mun - Ml‘, Kenneth Ford of Summerside, an employee of the Irving Oil Company left this week for St. John wherg he will take a two week's course in connection with his work with

—BEDEQUE UNITED Church. The services on the Bedeque Uiii- ted Church Charge for

3 D-m-z Albany 7 p-m- Rev. Ral W. Barker, Minister. L

-LO0K YOUR best at Xmas- have your clothing cleaned

Clothiers, Water S reet, Summerslde.

——IIARBORS AND PONDS ARE FROZEN.- Visitors to Summerside -from Malpeque. report the bay and rivers at Malpeque are frozen over. which is the earliest for years. The ‘cede are closed to motor traffic at Summerside. There is considerable ce in the harbor and the electric light pond is frozen over. with a good coat of ice reported to be 4 tn

' S

—RED CROSS MEETING- The annual meeting of North St. Elea- nors Red Cross Society Branch B was held at the home of Mrs. Hor- ace Andrew on November l2 v.'t1i eight members present.

th Lord's Prayer. It was moved by Mrs Horace Andrew, seconded by Mrs. Frank Yco, that the officers be retained for the coming year.

Secrebary- Treasurer. Mrs. Victor Inmari. Vice President. Mrs. Frank Yeo. The following is a report of work done duriniv Q Jackets, nino night- shfrts, three pairs bed socks. six slings, twelve pads. six bandages. 14 ice bag covers. 1 surgical gown. 7 face masks, 6 pairs night gowns, 2'1 sweaters, 24 "airs wristlets. scarves. three pairs rifle mitts. four helmets, 1 pair blankets for refugee children. Donations to Red Cross amount of money collections, dues, card party. lawn partv etc. and three donations amounted to $87.56. pent on yarn and sewing el $86.01 Balance on hand $2155. Meeting closed with God

—1"riends will regret to learn that Mrs. Keith Webb. Carleton. is .seriouslv ill in the Prince County

t Finder Suede 355m To be Rewarded

It pays to advertise. especi The Charlottetown G ardla Harry Kirsh. well-known fur of Moncton. lost a. suede J1

ight which he imme- in the Guardian

Mr. Kfrsh at sum- days later the jacket d broukht to Bolton's

diately announced

Kirsh would like to know if le

will receive for Christin and a tie: if a ladv. she a box of chocolates. will forward their to Mr

Chappeli and Olga students at Char- lottetown were visitors homes here m Saturday.

John Mackenzie Reginald Walsh

MacAlecr and three children of Borden left on Monday

morning to make

their departure Mrs.

Sexton and pre with a well fiile token of appiwc many friends here.

who attended the lute Mrs. William day were Mr- and MacLean and Mr. k Howatt of Char-

latiovn from her

Weddell on Mon

Weddell of 'I‘rl'on' .

Read Howati. son of Mrs. t returned to his home

in Borden on Monday- Hackett of Borden

______. auction party 0f "l" ‘s Institute was reld

S’siile Trade Board holds Regular Meeting

The Board of Trade hold their

regular monthly meeting lest night. The President. Mr. A. R. Brennan presided. The chief matters up for discussion were the entertainment of the Air Force men at Christmas time and also during tho time that. they are in residence here.

After considerable discussion 1t

was decided to hold a meeting of representatives of church arid oth- er organizations o:i Friday next to discuss the matter more fully. ven. Archdeacon G. ‘R_ Harrison who was Present. said his church would cooperate fully with any move to entertain troops and that St. Paul's Hall would be at the disposal of the Soldiers Welfare Committee for such purposes. It was general- ly agreed that the boys of the Air Force stationed here who would only have either Christmas Day or New Year's day leave should be enter- titiiricd by private families for those 8.05.

Mr. A. R. Brennan reported that

final arrangements are almost com-

pleted with regard to the leasing of the former market hall owned

authorities for the housing o! the heme guard. ‘the lease has been

by Mr. B. I. Rayner to the military}

signed and has been sent to 0t.- taiva for approval. The building is capable of accommodating 1Z0 men.

The Robinson building on Water W

Street east. owned b.v Mr. B . Robinson, M.L.A., will be taker. over for the supply and transport.

The Sirois report came under

consideration and various members expressed their opinions.

Mr. B. W. Robinson, M.L.A., said

that he members of the board slioulci study the rc;ort very care- fiiily. Tiiere appeared tn be some advantages as set forth in the re-

rt but these might easily be af-

fected by other things which would be a‘ disadvantage to this province.

Mr. N. R. Durant expressed the

opinion that the chief thing against the report was centralization of control. In many ways this might be a. disadvantage. Others were of

the opinion that anything that

would aid Canada would be advan- tageous to the province.

A motion was made that the board

procure a copy of the report and

that a study group be formed to

study the report from every angle.

Letters were read from Hon. Col.

Ralston, Hon. Thane A. Csunpbell, saying that they were in accord-

ance with the resolution passed y

the board of trade asking that the lower deck of the carferry be plank- ed to accommodate extra cars.

A letter was read from Mr. W. U.

Appleton, regional manager of the Canadian National Railways.

A motion was passed favoring a

petition to the government to have

the various welfare organizations

ainzilgzmrite for the different drives. The board was then adjourned. -S.

Old Market Building served Many purposes

Mr. B. I. Rayner who purchas- ed the old market hail on Central Street, Svinmerside, from the Gov- ernment sonie years ago has leas- ed the building to the Government for the duration of the war and is removing to the old Sharp pro- perty on Water Sire", West.

The old Market building is one of the oldest in the town and was built in 1885. In August 1879 fire de- stroyed the original buildings on this s-ite. Included in them were the old Journal office, a. boarding house. Richard Hunt's warehouse and dwelling arid the office of Jae. W. Howe the first Summersicie law-

yer.

When the Market hall was first built the upper floor was used for the Magistrate's Court, Council Chamber, Police Station and Fire Department. Underneath was the Market. for in those days Summer- slde boasted a daily market.

When the prwent Town Hall was built in 1914, the upper floor of the Market building was used by the late JP. Gaudet as a picture thea- tre; it was called ‘Happy hand";

although the building itself was" Said that m

renamed the Agricultural Hall. Here meetings were held. The Canadian National Sliver Fox Breeders As- sociation held their enriual meet- ings there. During the last we: the lower part of the building was used to quarter the 105th Battalion and it is understood that the Gov- ernment has leased the building for the purpose of quarter-lug some of the Veteran's Guard. In the last war recruiting meetings were held in the upper hall.

When Mr. Rayner took over flie building it was used by him for his

extensive fox business, but of lute

years he has run a second hand store and grocery business. The Pub- lic library ie housed in the build-

ing as it is understood that will remain as it is. Mr. Rayner was

to vacate the building on Decem- ber lst. The last of his stock was

removed yesterday and the place is

ready for the necessary alterations for the housing of troops.

‘second by Mrs. P. J. Max-Junie.

Gents first prize Mr. Emery Rich- ard, second Mr. Ed. Lynda, with consolation prizes going to Mrs.

Emile Gallant and Mr. Kenneth

MacAleer. Playing was then resum- ed for freezout which was won by

Mr. Prosper Bernard.

HAMILTON RED CROSS WORK FOB 1M0

Collections nnd-if-o-nations 068.13. Work:—-l4 pairs pyiflmu. o hoe mu

nightizcwns. l2 pneumoiii lac ets.

24 pairs bed sacks. i2 loo eg caps, 10a p:irs socks. 5 oaira knee cope. 5 pairs wristltts. l! scarves. 43

sweaters. 43 pairs mitts, 34 helmets. B ail-wool blanket-l.

Linen mm the mm: a _

liARllLY A AT 1a .

She Poole like 48 Aollollndpdnlllonbtinovltlbll

in old ego. When they do come, than II nlwo n cause for them. Horellnlittio eleonongrowingold, by“: woman o! 78:--

Forthollatflvoyeorelhnvo Knuchonflaltoondltellyou

taken

truthful! I could not live without them. up ‘[8 yeebradold. g fieveel hard] a in u: in an oeplyoung a); I did at 4B. five the t

I crodi to Kruechen Salts. o one will believe my age."

-—- Mn.) C. M. Moot people grow oi lon before

their time because they neg act one yital need of health-the need for ‘ ‘ cleanliness

they ltart; the

Then, probably for the first time in years, the otart getting rid every day of waste matter fiom the system. The begin to feel energetic aflliifiltlia py. n a wo

. Eventually Krusehen habit.

rd, they've t hen Feeling." so

FARMERS VOTE

(Continued from page l)

cussion on it.

Opposes Scheme Mr. Austin Laird of Cavendish’,

opposed the scheme and said had not been tested out in this province. He pointed out that the scheme provided for seven direct- ors wlth three of these retiring each ear. He wanted to know what ecame of the seventh mem- ber and irked if this individual would be kept on the board of di- recuMgrs for good.

Laird was of ttie opinion that

the overhead expenses of the Live- stock Marketing Board were too high. He declared that they could cut down on expenses in various ways. ‘There was no need of spend-

in advertising in the Ag-

ing .

floulturist paper. he argued. It was overhead expenses that put the PEI. Egg and Poultry Associa- tion out of business, he cit-aimed.

He charged that one and one-

half per cent expense of operation charged by the Marketing Board has been exceeded.

Mr. R. E. Connelly of Dunstaff-'

nage at this point iriternipted stating that this meeting had noth- ing to do with. the Livestock Mar- kcting Board. ‘This was a new scheme and Mr. Laird was out of order B5 it was a meeting of pro-

ducers, he gold. He charged that

Mr. Laird’s remarks were all di- rooted at the Livestock Marketing Board and its manager.

Mr. Earl Ings inquired as to the

set lug: of the Provincial Marketing

Boa It was explained by Mr.

MacLeod and Mr. ‘llirainor that th‘; board had control over a. lo-

cal bcard set up by the sheep and

swine producers. _'I'.‘ie Provincial Board was reiponsi ernment.

Compulsion Necessary Mr, Harry Burn yne of- Bradal-

bane, charged t“."t there was an "element present" trying to kill the approval of the scheme. He argued that urileu the scheme was com- poulslve it was of no value. It had

have teeth in it the some as the Criminal Code izi order to be ef- fective. He said a Marketing B11 had been passed by the Bennett Government in 1936 but was turn- ed down by the Liberal Govern- ment because it had no teeth in it. ‘Bo re-ecsertcd that it we; necessary for the scheme to have teeth in to be useful.

Mr. Burgoyne cited the example

of the apple growers of British

Columbia. who adopted a market- ing scheme for selling their crops. The result was that weir business grew until it became one of the be=t in the country.

Col. Alan McLeod said that if

the Marketing Board was done

away with. the condition of the sellin would beback where drovers wou take charge and pay the price they wished to pay.

m. J. A. Gillies. Manager of the Livestock Marketing Board, said that he did not attend the meeting to discuss the business of his board as he had done that at the annual meetin in Julv. However, he stat- ed the rnerek-ting conditions vary from week to week. He claimed that his board could lower expenses if their business was doubled.

Mr. E, Houston of Hunter River

Board had outlived its usefulness in the central part of the oe u it had been unable to meet “Jim and fair com, ." He charged that 40 cents a hun- dred more had been paid at Him- ter River than in other sections of the Island clear of Charlottetown. He said that hogs assembled at Hunter River by the Board lost more before they left there flcaai if they had been trucked to the local plant. Truckers could rub- stitute for the Club secretary nine months out of I e veer "i"! 911m- inating much of the expense. Trucks could be used to advantage 40 miles out of Charlottetown, he added.

Overhead Expenses

He also charged that the ni- nation had not out down over cad expense according to its increase in business and that it was oon-

~‘~' with a placid-rt, plent-

He said that comparative costs of a hog shipment by the Hunter River Shipping Club and the Mar- keting Board showed an extra. cost per hog of 78 cents.

Mr. Gillies charged that Mr. Hous- tarvs statements were not true.

Mr. R. E. Connolly challenged the opposers of the scheme to pre- sent ii better plan for marketing hogs if they could.

Mr. Mcleod. the chairman. in ansvgr to a question from Mr. Lem McKinnon of Milton, said that the Newfoundland trade was exempted.

Mr. E. Hewett said that a sys- hem of regulation was needed in marketing. l-le declared that the scheme was not eomivillwfij "l"?

_.__

_.:_.___i_.

MERSID

AND PRINCE COUNTY

E GUA

CHRONICLE

C. C. F. Proposa For Compulsory ‘Loan Is Defeated

prohibit imports of fresh andmL/egetables from the S

RAN

greed with Mr. S new taxation and t introduced last Monday by finance Minister llsley did not go far eii-

tile iiriff proposals ‘

government. nited Ctatee one noth- said B.

1W had served to assist. U pot/Mo growers but had d

(Con. Victoria-Carle- ton.) 1'17 protested that United imported t o. price that. deproned

Hie urged. tho government to on- courage establishment of starch and dextriri factories, claimed Canada ivae the only coun- try in the world which was not as- sisting the use for indintriai pur- poses of surplus farm products.

Com was being imported in large quantities to make while better com be made from low-grade wheat. He suggmted the government get touch with starch companies and have them establish factories to use surplus wheat arid