* 1A .4941

, WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTI: J- I-lllr i‘

ilillllillill and Pllltl lobsarlpilom All

Claw

=- M-cm -' "- "i

‘QQIIIWI Water 8000b “ Dig", WI.” n. gnu-dill! will lay at to o" f}: "u! older to

Ill l

(INCA!!! Ill!

STCOGI Lillie-r Olll

Jun“ 00.. Kenalogton. 1-20 __.._

,, Drill

ass son aauamo "Tenders Will be "WW4 tgned up to and fn-

stb. ma. for the 5

‘lhihléienslns- f season m November

of routes and any

, ', information may be Obiiiimii ,.. me Secretary.» Lowest or any der not necessarily aoooPifii-‘i- W- waney, secretary. 1-36-31-

|ggMEN CALI-ID - Tho 55mg llnrnen remoudod to 13111110!‘ a fire in the homo of uel Grady yesterday morning h was soon brought under nrcl. The damage "° m“ pm‘ i. wag not of any consequen a quantity of clothing includ- ,. . sealskln coat belonging w ' _Grad_v was destroyed. The or- .| o; the fire is uncertain but it ‘puevee that it started from me unheated stove piiPe i" m9 l. lien-—S<

155 Margaret Matthews. Sum- dc left yesterda morning by g on a trip t0 Om-NBL-‘s

local Rcd ' Cross lanpaign Meeting

A Wm‘? . . joint meetln8 the Ca Bed Cross w .. House last eveninl. will Di‘- . lan in the drair. Dr. Mac- nn, just returned from Toronto. ported the national objective of ., campaign as ten million dol- . and Prince Edward island's jccllve as fifty thousand dollars. lining the manner in which ., money lg to be spetnt lrld the .. nei- of arriving at the amount .. fed from this Provinoe- In ciunavoidabie ii/Neliw °1 M‘ D- lionnell who has 8-885" bee“ giled upon to head the cam- , organization. C W- . er detailed the orsaniM-i-iiili p, practically all who were ac- loin last year's campaign hot/iii! . . to act again. ‘the organiza-l was unanimously approved .. e number of resolutions were m-ned pro ior effect- m ggffylng on the compels!!- m objective for the province h" allotted by the Camwi" an. Mr. D. . Bonnell as fol- arlottelown - $22,000. 7.000: Summerside .. Prince countv—$l5.000.00 and i . ‘l County-CC Di’. MacMlll

n.

Smelt: Wanted

luying daily, F r o z e n Smelts, Tom Coda. I hest Prices Paid. Prompt i‘ urns. llip Express to Summer- lle, P.E.l.

JENKINS BROS-v Summerslde, P.E.l.

Gen-lies, ll Ian UIIIIL C‘) Granville Sinai buduliverullsalybsmoillummevdlsby

“ymggwoltaonslliortlllaservlu

-uock'sy Be Rink u . I dlLFob- 1. Pawn vs $5..

I Ileana It. no L‘! CUUNTI venting

"HUN Wlhr SINGS,

din an your null.

Mill-ll. “D0815!- IW. l. Bum- ll lflddlg alter ma es. V.

—SUMMEBSIDE BOY W HALIFAX - Mrs. Ens

. The ceremony took place in St. Paul's Rectory, Rev. T. W. V0“?! “(WHY-ing- 'Ihe couple were attended by Corporal and Mrs. Dim Tlhlioy. formerly of Arnhem. Mrs. Tlngley ls a cousin oi the bride. The best wishes of Sum- merslde friends will be extended to Sig. Phillip! and his charming bride for a long and happy wed- ded ills.

Aid To Russia Campaign Closes llery Successfully

TO-DAY

oouaps our."

snows AT 1.15 and 9.1a SAT. AFTERNOON a P.M.

SUMMERSIDE

Successful Year

For Ladies 0f The S’Side Legion

When Judge Tiiley came over from Si. John a month ago and persuaded the Canadian Legion in this Province to sponsor the rais- ing oi a fund for Canadian Aid to Rusla the ho was expressedihat five thousan dollars might be raised as Prince Edward Island's full mare of the Canadian million dollar objective.

So well has the local campaign beer organised and conducted un- der the chairmanship of Captain Norman bowther, and so spontan- eous has been the expression of sympathy with our fighting R/us- slan allies in every section of the Province, that last night the Pro- vincial qreasurer, Mr. Jardlne. had received something over eighty- eigh‘ hundred dollars.

It ls known that several sizeable items are still to come in and it is practically assured that the objec- tive hoped for a month ago will be almost if not entirely doubled. To- day is the closing date of the cam- paign. ‘Ihose who have forgotten or neglected to contribute mav pay their subscription to any one of the members of the Legion with receipt books or out it in the mall today addressed to Mr. Jardine at the Bank of Commerce.

This ls probably the largest charitable fund ever raised in this Province without resort to a gener- al canvas and it has i~=en done in a remarkably wort time.

Fcar Attempts To Sabotagcwanada’: Livestock Industry

TORONTO, Jan. 29-(01?) -—Pos- sibility that enemy agents may be landed in Canada w spread plasuo among livestock was raised today b two Federal Government Of- ficials at the 69th annual convent- ion oi the Ontario veterinary as- gociation.

Dr. C.A Mitchell, acting Dom- inion Pathologist, said an outbreak of rlnderpest or cattle plague "would paralyze our food i“ and carry off thousands of uvestm before spreading to the nitod

States."

Dr. All. Cameron of the Dom- inion Agriculture department said "it t; quite possible, as the enemy becomes more desperate. the anlireiid oi this issue might bc used.

- 1 7i Use Mind's for sprains.

i ‘I children got a rare trust when 11°10

"mil-Cd fill! I l DOC milk "iiiitof Amegicag-cmporated

i Raw

Purchased and handled on consignment basis. ‘liilimenis for private also. Immediate returni- ill and Cleaning’ Plant now in operation.

FOR

Used fox wire In excellent condition, Cedar Posil. Used Lumber, Fox Houses.

MacQUARRIE

Summer-side

Li. n.

‘U. I- fill!

..'.‘.‘K"i'. coins W"

Furs

Daily Pelt-

SALE

The annual meeting oi the 14d- les’ Auxiliary oi the Summervde Branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Jan. 26th, the Presid- ant Mrs. L A. Moore presided. Ite- ports submitted by the officers and oonvenors of committees showed a busy year and a vcrv satisfactory amount of work accchiplished de- tag of which will be found in the re rt oi the Secretary. Mrs. Rd...

I Molllson. An amount of $25.00 was

ivoted to the Russian Relief. The report of the nominations comm- ittee was presented by the con- vener. Mrs. J.B. Wood and the following slate oi officers were de-

clared eected for 1943:

President, Mrs. R. E. Ellis; First

.Vice President. Mrs. L.W. Smith: Second Vice Pres‘dent. Mrs. N. R. Durant; Secretary, Mrs. Ray Tant- on; Treasurer. Mrs. Dickleson (re- elecled.) At the conclusion oi the meeting a vote of t-hanlu was tend- ered to the retiring officers and the President. Mrs. Moore express- ed her appreciation of the splendid cooperation accorded her during her term of office and assured the in- coming officers that wth the same loyal support f"~~~~ "w- members Heir work for 1943 was bound to be mos’ "o i‘ {Pd -v-‘i'?i"‘*-l°.

To the offcers and members of the ladies A""i!iarv of the Can- afian legion. During the past year

‘we have held l3 meetings and s great deal of work has b=en ac- Cohvfhhrd. Th» usual knitting was carried cn for the men of the ser- vice aml narcel- sent to “C" com- pany Highlanders. Newfounrilav" and to the ma" overseas st Christ- mas besides other donations to armen etc., whenever the need arose. Two Victory Bonds were purchased and during Feb. and March several card irartles were held to swell our funds. Sick mem-

.ber5 have ‘seen remembered on sev- eral occasions and fruit sent to a

soldier who is in the Sanitarium in

Charlottetown. The lad‘es of the Auxiliarv were asked by Mr. Mur- ray who has charee of the Legion Services at the Airport, to arrange

‘for young ladies to attend the

dances which were held there dur- fng the summer and also to chap- eron same. The dances were much enjoyed by the girls as well as the ohaperons. At the request oi the

Legion Comm. in charge oi the‘

Club the ladies decided to take over the work of the canteen. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ellis were sp- i pointed to take charge oi the buy- inc and other items in connection with the canteen and to bring in a statement st the end of each month. Workers are listed for each week and the members are very enthusiastic in doingthelr bit in this small way for the cue. Carnival week was . to Oct. 4th and the auxiliary comm- ittees helped in no small way in milking a huge success. A nimmnge sale was held on Sept. 12th. A sub- stantial amount was thus added to the Auxiliary fund. A mothers’ corner was organised on October 13th to teke care of any mending that the service men might wish. ‘this work ls being well looked after by Mrs. Durant. Mrs. Dick- insnn and Mrs. Cailbeck. The ser- vice men who visited the town in connection with the Victo Panda in October given a lnnor in

the Crippled Children's Clinic and the cental clinic. The report of filo Poppy sale was given by Mrs. Wood, who vgy capably, al alvnyg W)! flhlrle the work in con- nection with the Isle. A Grrlrtsnas tree was decorated at llie club for the “when of the services and we hobo brought a bit oi pleasure to tho boys away from home. s.

"0 U IDBIS’ CLUB"

The Ivbru ti ct the i Gulders’ Clubrvyrillm: $14 on Pri- Cth. 8.80 5m. at the

Lillian tmchemln

Street.

It rtant that all Cop- lafns, Lieu nants and Brown Owls attend. as final arrsnoementl be made for the observance "Phlnklm Day

Too Late To Classify

p- ET-FURNISIIED DOORS: Tgholhc 188i . 1-30-21

J

o - - h Appl "B? Guar dim. y I-IO-Sl

' i" mini-Nit P180111’. sounded a time-

narsthelsrsest

_ manor.

WN *

l”

llotod Harpist llcard llcra In Fine Concert

—.__-

towamusislovanworo

lmpuasiorr ldt la concert was auhungi _ r‘ romance last

@300“ aura?‘ Ill‘!!-

WUii-BI so ex- lmlilel o! this classical period. The Elect Johann Sebastian Bach was represented by two noble oom- politionl: “Govottofl the (11th movmnaotmomthslixthoisnr- lug of Suites for Jioloncsllo; and ‘ " which appears as Siri- fonls to the I56!!! Cantata and is ble aiso as d movement (Largo) in (Lacerto in I Minor. one were arranged ifl Mill Dllllfll. Ber was received warm applause.

terpretatlon

A little known composer of the same period was Duphly, Q1]; name does not appear in the Brit. M11108 llihcycbpaedia) whose "La Viciorle. written for harpsichord. followed the Bach numbers and. in

for

lydhsole.

TmPmmPiii." by Gabriel Faure, famed professor of composition at the Paris Conservatoire who num- bflifli Rlvtl. Duca-sse and Aubert mo"! hi4 pupils. concluded the first part of Miss Dllllng's pro- Bram. This piece. regarded as one of the finest ever written for the harp. Was also warmly applauded.

What is known as the rococo period oi the early Nineteenth CCHWYY was well represented by Miss Di1ling's next number, "La Jeune et ls Viellle," by Felix Gode. Amid. I Piece oi program music revealing unsuspected of the harp as _a vehicle for dram atic interpretation. It was follow. ed by Chopin's familiar Etude in A Flat (the “Aeolian Harp Etude"), and two Russian compositions,

The Nishi-inraie." by Alexander Alabicff. and "The Fountain." Alfred Zabel. harpist to the I Czar at the court of St. Petersburg.

The feature of the third section of the program was Miss D‘llirirz‘s masterly interpretation of De- bussy's “Clair de Lune". from the “Suite Bergamasque". which re- mains the most popular work of all the modern Preach school. Other selections in this section were "Passepled." by Leo Deiibes, writ- ten as incidental nuzslc ior a drama by Victor Hugo; "Players." by En- rique Grandos. outstanding Span- ish composer; and “Dance des Lutins". by Henriette Renie. great- est living French harpist. a piece inspired by a few lines from Scott's “Lay oi the Last Minstrel."

For her concluding numbers Miss Dilllng played Brahms‘ “Watz _in A Fiat"; "Grey Donkeys on the Road to El-Azib" and “The Forest Pool" by Marcel Tourn‘er. pro- fessor of harp at the Paris Conser- vatory; and another composition by Renfe entitled “Legende? a most impressive piece. and one of the most important works in this great harplstis rcpetolre.

Miss Dilling was encored repeat- edly. and generously responded with the following addffonal number's: Dense Orientale by Harriet Cadv; Blue Danube Waltz. the artist's own arrangement: The Music Box by Poenltz: Believe Me if All These Endearing Young Charms. O‘d Irish Traditional: The March of

the Men of l-larlcch John Thomas, Queen Victoria's srper.

Misc Dflling has been honored with seven private engagements at the White House. Washington. Be- fore the war she made European as well as American and Canadian

tours. In 1941 she toured Hawaii and last year played fig‘ the first time in Mexico City. is season her tour extends from Prince Ed- ward Island right through to the Southern States.

Says Pelt Sale Was Outstanding

Dominion

Sumzzzcrs

nouncement ls made point-mom, of E. sistant

issued bl‘ J, H.

Freight Agent. by Mr. Norton

Halifax. and‘ D. B. Division Freight Age John.

lottetown, P131.

the above ‘ are effective lmmcdi

Freight that city on Dec. ) romoted to Clsrk and in hid? 1919. Chief Tar

Chief Clerk: July

until April 1. i540. appointed Division District Passenger lottetown, PEI.

Mr. G. T. S

i l Georg born a in they rail hub on veal’: mad and in Sept. 1912 the Fre the outbreak of war he enlis 0d his duties in was sp d in A08

Iris: z: an

. ' lflfiolfil’. m my‘ inspector for this

Pggvineg urned last evenlns from Montreal where hs attended median You‘ Auction from

N13, l-le returned to J""' i932 ls Chief . an

d in July iclark to the Division

B. Robb General Ilrei Atlantic Region. Canad ill Railways, with headquarters at Moncton. N.B.. under a

to be Division Freight Bis op to

lbary service and on leased iron. military service resum-

ids.’

RALPH liiUTTil T

PROFESSIONAL CARD

lCliEY fins-tend Aces-dad Oman at

While Star lie-kg humus-dis. I.l.l. o-s

Atlantic Region Appointments And Transfers

MONCIDN. N-B» Jan. 29-AU-

ofths ao-

ght

Age h

nt at

i and

is appqlllgfitll" mun f-‘rcighchar_

Disarict Passenger Ag 1i‘- fli-

appointments Al

olely.

David Bryce Bishop "as Dom . Moncioff. and commence-i his rall- \v v service asduuior Clerk in 'l‘raffic Dleparunerlt

I907.

1934.

lone

fo

last

fng Freight Agent at Saint Moncton . Clerk . Basilica in Charlottetown and Rev.

Tariff

as Agent. an Nation-

A}.

circular Norton. General

Other appointments announced include: Alf G/reeri.

at be Saint

nt

Under a joint circular issued by J. H. Norton as General Freight Agent and F. f... Dougan as Gen- eral Passenger Agent. G. T. Stone

. B, BISHOP

Chi

Tariff Clerk. and subsequently ac’.- ed in the capacity of Chief Clerk when he Wu Freight Agent at Char-

and

e ‘lhomas Stone was also

Monctorl. and joined the service o! the railwa a: (132111 B05’ transferred to the Mechanical De- partment, es Clerk the e Stenographer Dec. transferred to the

I908?

flowing i911.

.01! Wld

ted for overseas mil- lng

IE-

the sumo msnt as Clerk on July 8. 191 . In pointed . l9?! Travell-

Tariff John. in

i034 was made Chief

until Thu-Idsy- In loft-mt at mums. and

nmtncmd

Could: and tho buyers

gut quanta

files. no doubted i! “onto

price of silver pelts would be very

much above the Decem

prices. The better interiors were hither

middle alum ma!

have bsuu a ll tie lower.

n; Saudi Am

iii "M" ‘:11’. the will“!

for tho new trues and brlotioolly all the platfnumr. ring necks. white arksd and pearl viiiiihiilfll W" s definite trend. Mr. sold. running towards these now and it looks as though it wll grow in volume. The South American My!" 00""- ed to think well of Canadian pelt- rles and they should be refill!!!‘ visitors here year after y"? But than is olnhacnt‘ in Argentina have discovered that i0: randilnl can be carried on sue- om-iully in Patagonia and ‘hey are even now raising them there. ‘mo; have no food problem such u .I.‘.I ranchers have as they producers of bee "aim..." ""..'."“.:r*..“.-.n=- d s. as be. u Y as a food for foxes. ls practically a waste product with them. How- ever, It will bu some time before

bar suction ' the l

“P098 with

of bilftlas

t change are ‘mmppklns. They are: J. H. ton, Assistant General Height , becomes Genera nt and will maintain

‘ma.

‘Hamill-ill Hflflt Milli.

Retirement Arms-ml

C W pleltlomlgmfiillflfih portigaon service ston General is tion. according to meat by M. Manager in

for the Wbsilaa

the

1608. commencing as

the Traffic De eased steadly snch of railway ac

important ru

A both freight and. developed througho

since the outbreak of enlarging’ the work a sequence of this

area. sepsrat freight organflaations complete jur ior".

Appoin

ent, Moncton

Freight A86 his oi ice a: Moncton

gan. Passenl?

ti. t into production on a J1‘; ‘that wl'l wool! their do-

Mlaard’: Kills pain.

Halifax. becomes

ice at Monoton.

ln-aucis Leo Dollgin was born

Charlottetown REL.

which ho is now rellnqul treznendous volume oi passe ut Region oi the National R.

General gei- Agent and will eIi-lblilh

Jan. Ir of

arlment, and throu h

tlvf l‘?

war. nd

.I'.L r

and

trans

. ii. J. S. Weather- t and Pass-

enger Agent of the Atlantic RAI- Csnsdia-n National ay retiring from the an announce- r. Tompkins, ‘Iraffic Marftim

mu v7.33?

Ntl ll System. son N.

so the er Grand Tr Railway at Hamilton, Ontario, in

in ET;

Could

trims. nger has the Atlantic allwa s great y l‘ l1 . '

III a m term ab? ep. execs; let“! has

necesss ar

{ihooysupervisory organmtfon oi t5: the passclrligr and

tments necessary also announced

CWO

Nor- Al;

Agent at Passen- hll 01-

l! join

the

in being two years later. n Feb. 194i he was made Secretary 1916 Rate Clerk; Oct. lfr clerk: Aug. 1927.

NOTICE T0

ms ruauc

-.-__

OI all slim’ Ill. 15th. all willboorracsuhiicketbsela. Wholesale price on l quark eliminated.

tun-athlete

all Consumers Protective Board.

Ill dolvsrol i0 lwusalrollms er- ever to private rnlldonoos h

IIsSou-rdwillprossedoeascswkmutnmllkbottlasmarisd

DLVLICAIIOII loorotamlllslandblllksndCl-camhodueursblsiurlbdsvl

PAGE CEVITIAIlIIAKIIIIIAI

CIASWILL for Phocagrspu.

TIOI LIII q IIfTI OI OMUIIQ $'->‘.'o‘“..'§..i°ufi‘i'.ln?.?l§..°.““l-»

llany llaar Rev. llall llarman Speak At Salvation Army

A largo crowd was in attendance at lost ‘nldit’: meeting gang? Donald "iebolson and Rev. Mr. Post offered prayer. Mrs. I. Wea- llrsrbls and Miss Mofliiiidan Si" s aelsctio on the piano and gui-

Spsaklng in the hlvation Army last night on the subject - "Her- oes sad Cows “ the Rev. Nell Hermon laidr-“Dernocraw is call- ing today as never before for the nations oi the world to stand up and be counted" “This is no time for straddling the fence. in a life and death fight. And this is no time ior Christians to back and fill: no time for good Lord and good devil. In war and in peace. in the world and in re- ligion we are divided into two classes _- "Heroes and Cowards." "Our salvation calla ior the M’!!! proclamation of Jesus Christ. The world needs to know where we stand. I! our hearts are right with God our mouths will be in accord with our hearts. You can't have a coward‘; mouth and a hero's heart."

“Oui- common manhood and wo- manhood, common square play. ygg, . decency, all call for the open confession of Christ."

Capt. C. Burke Rescued Four Airmen From Ice

The rescue of four mtmbers of the Royal Air Force, the crew of "on Anson aircraft forced down on (lfiil

Prince Edward Island was released 1°;- publlcgtjgn by the Eastern All‘ nd at Halifax shortly before

day,

But it was Capt. Carl Burke. a‘ civilian flier and) manager of Mm- ltirne Central Airways here who took a two-place g Fir-cl Biol-duo down on the ice within a quill-Eh; mile of the marooned men and car- . ricd them one at a time to safety.