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the Western Guardian

lama la (earned for IIII

Fifth: “feral but adnrtlllnl cl _' n", "can may b0 inserted at :5,“ g word nlnclly payable ll

pd unce. /

___BUY hockey skates, sticks, shin

B ‘was’ Pucks’ at raiifait-i-si-zl.

_-rlty oun. TASTELESS con uvEll. OIL. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- gington. _

__§KIIS, ski harness, ski poles.

‘ski Wis’ order at Bmif-‘gioi-si-zl.

_wuy ' FEED IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Pox Feeds. Bungle is properly balanced for each season.

-35B0-12-M-W-F-tf-

JUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding {mics December 15th, for best re- gulls. Get it from your nearest Deal", L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

_DOUBLE BEADED HOCKEY nt Kclislngton, Monday, February 3rd'1935,1st game. Silver Wings us. Mnpc Leafs. 2nd game Hamilton vs. Aces. lst game commencing at 7.30 sharp. L-736-2-1-2i.

_wa PRODUCED ice living ups at 4 wks. ‘of age from 44 females. (38 litters) this year. We feed Sunglo CXCIiLSiVuly as cereal, vitninlne and mineral. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

i -EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Sung» for

di Foxes. Em n; L-35B0-12-M-W-P-tf.

‘FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL. Beclcque Rink Friday night. Feb. 7th. Prizes for best rigs. One hour's skate after. Admission 30 cents. Costumes free. L-753

-ISLANDER DEAD — R..latives and friends in this province will regret to learn of the d'ath in San Mateo California of Alonzo S- Woodslde at thecarly a_,e of forty- 56W!) year; Mr. Woodsid: ieit hi5 home in Clinton for w"stern Can- ada twenty-nine years are and settled in Donalds, Alberta, later moving to san- Mateo where he lived until hi demise. on the 17th of December he,» was stricken with pneumonia and taken to Santa. Claim hospital where he died a few days later. He leaves to mourn tosifil". ills mother and father. Ml‘-

~ and Mrs. Harvey Woodside, Clin-

tcn. thl-ce brotlrrs and five sisters, lliliilflyl Hadley 0f Bradli-lhullfi. wllla c: St. John N. 3., Hazel (Mrs. George Sharpe) of Borden; Nillc (Mrs. Wilfred Pickering) of Clinton; Carrie of Charlottetown; ‘lllicrcsa. (Mrs. Hyatt I-laslam) 0i Sprillgiitld; Vivian and Harvey at honlc.

PERSONALS ~Mr. Fred Bell, Carleton. left Fridzl morning on a short business trip o Boston.-—D

-Frlends of Mrs. Gordon R056 0i’ Carleton is steadily improving Bite!‘ her recent illness and operation in Prince County HospitaL-D

~—Ml‘5. Douglas Gordon, Bummer- siilc. left this morning to spend the remainder ‘oi the winter in Boston and New York-S

—Mr. J. C. Wilkinson, SDYIHK- ficld, Lot ‘l, left Friday morning for Florida. where he will spend ihe remainder cf the winiela-s .

~Mrs. Charles Crosnman i=. slow- ly recovering from injuries rficeivcd ill n traf-ic accident, but will not be ab‘e to be up and about for 50MB time yet.-—D

—Thc many fri"nds of Mr. Bayro Strcves cf the office staff of R- T- Holman, Limited, Summerside. W111 regret to learn that he is Confined to his home suffering from an at- tack oi bronchial. p. eumoniat-S

—Mr. and Mia. a. slccornbe. MW Gertrude Cannolly and Mf- Wii" llaln Connolly have returned to Charlottetown after spendifl! ii iicasant weekend the 0135i! °! ML“ _Ellzilbeth ciaucet, a. it. Summit- \sldc.-<B _

—Registcred at the Royal. Kw- slngton, are W. G. Copp, aflbnt for hardware, Austin Maynard and 0- P. Peakc, commercial travellers. Mr. W. G. and Mrs. Walker. spring Valley. "The commercial nlen say that business is on the "Dill-ado. They seem to transact satisfactory business in 7 M111‘; ton and in the suPWRi-ifll 1"". communities, where shrewd busi- ness men conduct lines of com- mercial import, Y. ii

P. L. Bounced-Son

FUNERAL DII-IOTOIB AND BMBALHII!

.___-._-.___i_'—

Prince Con! noel"! Ambulance (‘Mill Summerlidl. lletleqie ml . Remington Phone as l.

- in the play-offs, cupping the .Mc-

taking all the tiLk upon themselves.

—S'SIDE POLICE OUBT —- At the Summcrsidg Police Court one

vagrant was sentenced to one month in .jail.-s

-MILK FUND BENEFIT — The Daughters of the Empire, Summer- sidc are serving a Bean Suppe at the Bummerslde Curling [link this afternoon from 5.30 ta 6.30. There will be a. small charge and the pro- ceeds will be used for the Milk Fund. A curling “bongpeiW has been arrangedby the chairman of the Games committee, the Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Curling to start at 4 o'clock this aftemoon-S

-FUNERAI. 0F EDWARD HEN- NESSEY -— This community was again saddened by the death 6n Jan. 29m, of Mr. Edward Hennessey o‘ Borden. The funeral services, conducted "by his pastor. Rev. W. E. Monaghan was held at Borden and wus- largely attended, inter- ment being at Seven Mile Bay. The pa'l bearers were Messr. Robert McPherson, Thomas Sexton, Allan McAleer, Donald MoPherzon, Geo. Campbell and Harry Muttart.-D

—BIR'l‘-!IDAY PARTY-A lurge number of friends gazhered at the home of Miss Frances Gaudet,_ Summerside, on Thursday evening‘ to honor her on the occasion of her, birthday. Bridge was played in the early eveninz. prize being won by! Enoch Sullivan. After dainty lunch was served by Miss‘ Verna Rors Gaudet afiel- which games were played and the guests departed for their homts wishing Frances many‘ happy returns-S

—LIBRARY COMMITTEE MEIITSLA m:eting of the Library Committee was held at Borden, Thursday afternoon. Miss Nora Bateson was in attendance to dis- cus" with lccal members of the committee, plans for the future. This ‘lbrary is one of the finest in the province and is a source of much benefit and pleasure to the residents of Borden and the ad-‘ ioining districts. The Librarian. Mr. Jar. V. MwDonald is most efficient and always dbliging.-D

Alberton

Th- Catholic women's League held their we kly whisr Monday. Jan. 27th at the home of MrJRoy Saunders. Nine tableswivere in play. The prizes were as follows: Ladies, Mrs. Bosztia Murphy. Gents. Dr. Gerald Keefe. CUIISOIatIOD prizes were won by Miss Katherine Saun- derg and Mr. Roy unders. A dainty lunch WM zerved by the memirrs of the League after the play. A most enjoyalie evening was‘ spent by all.

Mrs. Prank McAlduff has enter- ed the Prince County Hospital for treatment. All hope for her spzedy recovery. ,

The many friends of Mrs. flow- ard Clark will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her re- cent illness.

Tuesday, January 28th. the date of the late King George's burial was observed as u day of mourniiiB by the citiz:ns of Alberion. church services were held to pay tribute to hi5 late Majesty and locally it was proclaimed 8s a public holiday.

Due to the death of His Majesty. the Burns Concert which was to have been held in the Institute Hall on Friday, January 24th, will be he'd on Friday, Jan. 31st.

The hockey situation in this town is whut one might call "ridi- culous." Here we are with some 0f the best material in intermediate class in the Maritimes, yet there has not been as much as a prac- tice. Last year the boys gave a praiseworiihy account of themselves

Lean Trophy. and puttink 11D B- nne battle against the Abbies, fin- ally losing a heart-breaking en- counter with the Crystals for the Rogers Cup. Giving all credit to our opponents, we can otherwise truthfully say that lack of practice and competitive games caused our downfall. Training is the necessary essential of class and without the proper drilling any team will be mediocre. we have a few "old sports" in this tdvm who would Rive a lot to soc hockey, but the non- chalance of some others make a poo;- example of it, and the back- ers of the team. do not feel like

Had it not. been for Mr. Osborne lgfurgey, hockey would have died out a iew years an Mr- whim

cannot put all his time to hockey as he is occupied most of the time. No doubt with a little co-op-

S erv ice At liensingtcn United Church

Large congregations were present at both morning and evening 56,-. vices in the United Church, at Kensingtcn, onSunday Jail. 26th, inst. In the morning a memorial! service was held, Rev. B. c, Salter‘ payig a fitting tribute to the mem- ory of the late sovereign the “be-, ioved” King George V. ,

“Perhaps in all the history oil the world no king was ever more honoured and loved by so many millions of people. He was brought near to the hearts oi the people byi the long years of great trial through ‘ which the Empire passed. 1

"Through the miracle of radio his voice went round the world and high and low, rich and poor alike came to know his voice andhe be- came real to all. Less than a month ago, that voice, so clean and cult- ured and kindly, came over the air. bringing to his “family” words of wisdom, of courage, and deep hu- man understanding." i

Mr. Salter went on to quote a‘

speech of-a year ago card over_ remarks upon it.

"May I add very simply and sin- cerely that if I may be regarded in some true sense the head of this great and wide-spread family- sharlng its life, and sustained by ifs affections this will be a full iewar dfor the long and sometimes anxious labours of my reign of well-nigh five and twenty years."

"May I add very simply"-

Simpicity war. one of the gfeflt‘ hings in the King's chai-actzr. The King was widely read; he had the ‘ulture that comes through travel and through constant association with great and learned men, but a mild could enjoy his speech-cs. He didn't use big words, or try to ap- pear learned, simplicity marks hisi speech and his life. Men who felt nervous at the prospect of m-reting one in so high and exalted a posit- ion, iestlfy that he had a way of peedily put‘lng them at their ease. He was indred a very gallant g-enfeman.

"May I add very simply and sin- cerely”—-Sincerity was another of the Kings royal characteristics. A simple kindly nature, sincere in his love for his home and his famiiyi and sincere al.'o in his love for the well-being of that wider family the people of his Emlliie-

“May I add, very simply and sln-‘ cere‘y that if 1 may b: retarded in some true-sense the head of this great and wide spread family'-

What have we there? Humility! No one less than a lung would have said that! 0i course he was the head of this :'amiiy. There was n0 othgp 1n any fro» tense the head 01 our Empire. ‘l’; was comman- der oi his army in France; LloYd G-sorge, MacDonald, Baldwin and others were heads of the 80V"!!- ment at different times. We have our admirals in the navy. The Archbishop of centsrbury is a lead- ing figure in the church. There are leaders in finance and industry~ 5° for twenty-five years K1118 GWTEB Empire. But yet he does not speak W55 in a true genie the head 0f out boastfully, as the head of a greiit nation; but rather, he says "if I may be regarded ms in some true sense the head of this great and wire spread family. sharinB "5 ‘ife" Sharing its life- _

I-Ie spoke triiiy- Tiwllsand-a "'- soldiers who came in contact with him, felt that his heart was with them. Those who lost loved ones in the war, still treasure the messase of sympathy sent to them, in his name, for they felt that it was sin- cere.

‘rhe Irish and the people of In- dia found in him a friend. Th6 miners in thelndirtresa. and the unemployed, have ever had a place in his mind and heart. The navy claimed him Bg their own, but his sympathies were far broader than the navy.

“May I add, very simply and ‘inoelely, that if 1 may be rcsard- ed as in some true sense the head of this great and wide spread fam- ily, sharing its life and sustained by its affection."

I-fc knew that the Ennplre loved him, as evidenced by the display of love and synrpaihy shown dar- ing his illness seven years ago. and gs proved by the Silver Jubilee Iiflflfillfiiffltlulls last year. and he

y appreciated the love of his people

for gratitude was also one of his citcmcten-tics; and he ervrewd his appreciation and latitude i"

v3henerg-it-7yiliéé

jnd ‘PRINCE COUNTY i

hc said mien-lug to the Jubilee celebrations: "the spontaneous of- fering of loyalty, and may I say, of love, which the Queen and I can never forget." ~

These have been trying years for Christ's church: no one can esti- mate what it has meant to the church throughout our Empire to have a. man of Christian character upon the throne. In his devout at- tendance at the service of the sanc- tuary, and in his reverence for the word of God, he has set a shining example to the nation. Today, our hearts go out to the Royal family in their sorrow, to the Queen cs- peclally in her sore‘ bereavement, and we rejoice in her goodness foo: we praise God that Queen Mary nas so lived that the Whole life of our Empire has been sweeter and noble:- because of her example: to the young King. facing the future all unknown, let cur prayers sus- tain him. May God give him wis- dom and understandingto go for- ward ‘im the "righteousness than cxaltcih a nation.’ -

At the evening service, Mr. Salt- er took for his text Galatians 5, 22. "The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace.’ long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith," dwelling particu- larly on "gentleness" the fruit 0f‘ the spirit as embodied in the llie of our late beloved monarch, he walked the high places of the world. serving his God and his people.

bridge a sentence from the King's (Ihrisf-mas manifesting the “fitltior the Spirit"

and playing his part gallantll’ W,

and Miss Elizabethythe radio, and to large‘y base his me emL

appropriate music was rendered ‘hrcughout by the choir-

FORM JUNIOII ASSOCIATION

Summerside Junior Hockey Club was organized at a recent nl-seting of local sport enthusiasts. Rev Walter McCleary was elect/ad Pre- slclent.

Following are the other officers of the club: Vice president. Rev. F. Murray; Secretary-treasurer. Clifford Whalen; executive, Rev. .1. B. Wilson, James Corrigan, Leo Gauthier, Charles Cahill.

TIGNISH

A large number attended the weekly card party held in Si. Mary's‘ jlall on Monday night. The prize for Bridge was won by M. J. B. Morrisey; “Auction" Joseph Alex Richard and Mrs. John Shea; "Forty-Fives" John M. Neiligan. Announcement was made that thé Auction tournament before Christ- mas was won by Mr. Will Handel'- han and Mrs. Jessie Gaudet.

Mrs, Peter A. Burke and son Lwrlard returned from a week-end excursion to St. John on Wednes- day morning's train which arrived at 8.30.

The recent snow storm which veiled the Isalnd during the week, was a welcome visitor w the snow- ohovellers of Tlgnlsh and vicinity. The train was stuck between St. Louis and Alma Tuezday night for almost three 'hOlll‘s and finally ar- rived about 830 a.m.

During the recent storms which have visited the Island during the past two weeks, tons and tons of gravel have been washed upon the banks of the North Shore and near the North Cape, and hundreds of pounds of lobsters have been wasli- ed ashore. While the farmers are busy banking the gravel, fishermen are gathering up the lobsters for a mid-winter feed.

The many friends of Mr. Peter B. DeRoche are sorry to learn that he has been confined to his bed due to an‘ accident which happened in the Railway yardMr. Desftoche was crossing the yard and had to climb up over the cutting. In doing this he fell backwards on the rails thus injuring his spine. Dr. Johnston was at once summoned to the scene of the accident and found his patient in an nccnscious condition. He was then taken to, his home where edical treatment was given and Mr. DeRoche is now doing ni¥ly and will soon be out again.

BAN CONTINUES ‘ oven vwroltla

(By The Canadian Press)

BATH, England, Jan. 30—Qucen Victoria. may not appear as a char- acter on the stage or in a movie in this country. The ban was re- Mflrmed in the police court here when Mistress Consuelo de Reyes King was fined $50 and :30 cosLs of presenting a play, “Vickie, the rvidcwhood of a Queen" at a local theatre.

Both in the George Arliss film ."Disraell" and in the popular stage

(Continued from Page l)

sent that the rarliament of the Dominion be given power to amend the British North America Act_ Taking the position that be- fore subscribing to such a vital change they should posse full details of the scheme, be apprised of all its effects and implications and informed as to the real pur- pose behind it, the New Brunswick representatives refused to agree.

“A special committee which has Just concluded its initial deliber- ations, was appointed to "study the matter.

"In view of certain reports as to the attitude oi the New Bruns- wick delegation at the meeting of the committee, it seems desirable that some assurances should be glyeél to the people of New Bruns- we _

Opposition lie-affirmed

“There have been no develop- ments which might~ induce the government of this province to alter its stand, in fact any ricv-i- oments but serve to re-affii-m it

i its former atthude.

"In 1887 New Brunswick, then a

.lf governing province of Great Jritnin, agreed to unite with Nova Ecotla and the province of Canada (Ontario and Quebec) in a. con- federation with, a. ‘central govern- ment and parliament entrusted by those provinces with certain pow- ers in order to carry out certain purposes and achieve certain ob- jects. While New Brunswick sur- i-enderedsome of hcr government- al functions and powers she re- tained her full independence and autonoms in respect of all those other functions and powers which go with and are the lndicla of self-government. She remained, as before, a province of Great Brit- aln, sovereign within her own sphere.

“This agreement was sanctioned and ratified by the British Par- liament and incorporated in the B. N, A. Act of 1867. ”

"It is to be noted that because of conditions peculiar to them- selves the provinces left the power to change the Confederation agreement in the custody and con- trol of Westminster.

“The recent proposal to transfer the amending power to the Par- liament of the Dominion might conceivably be carried out without any material alteration in the fed- cral system, without any real im- ,pairment of the sovereignty of New Brunswick and without alter- ing hbr status as a self-governing province of Great Britain. But such a development does not seem consistent with the notions of the proponents on change.

“For the real purpose of the new movement is to set. up a new con-

Reports

g-lkOgl-CELARDIA

Mails Committees Made To S ’s_icle'Board 0f Trade

The following reports were sub- mitted at the annual meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade held Thursday night at which Mr.

W. E. MacDonald was re-elected President. ' 39PM’!- 01’ A " '“ 0f Commun-

ity Music Commmittee-IMS

During the Spring of 1935 m- terest in the Community Concert Association of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., was sponsored by the Music Committee. Public announcements. Dress reports, and circular letters to prospectiv. members brought a faint response. and resulted in sale of 15 tickets in Support of that Association,

This Association brings talent of the highest order to Charlottetown a"? m1 F-Plifetiation for such tal- g: 1 this committee feels, should

aroused among our younger riliik. 1'01‘ they ire the musicians of the coming generation. Likewise, interest in Public School Musk; is being undertaken, although no act- ion has been definitely anncuncgd, A survey of the situation by com. patent assistance shows practical- ly no music baing taught in any fol-mun our School-a deplorable condi ion in this day and gener- It is the plan of the Com-

m h t? ‘illiiino c plan oi’ action W ° will be Presented to the 9_1'°Dcr s.hool authortles and pres. are brought to beal- to have pub- l: school music taught. our younger generation now coming on. Last but not least. Interest and some action has been sponsored by this -Commitetc toward bringing 1mg b61118 a Town Band, perhaps be . for to be known as the summei side Board of Trade Music Com. intitee Band. It; appears that sev- eral Bands have come into being in our Town over a" period of years and all have died from some ma]. ad)’ or other. This Committee fccls

lat such a situation has arisen moxie or less from the {Mt that €ucl bands seem to have been of loo mallscopa No one in particu- ar was in authority, and frjgfign i“ Pile will’ or anofller arose. our B91103’ is to make the Board of grade Committee responsible for . e Band now being Organized’ and such Committee will own the in. Struments. and do the hiring and {-0115 93911153751‘. In other words, tun it on a business basis. The Committee feels that we have the Town back of it in sponsoring this mcvem-ht. and we are shortly to