1|;

A(ii'.!\'l""0|"

72W Thu u uardlau

l :—- . lllllll"izzi|all00kll0lfi Wale: 8t. Tonllllu Bakery, Water Si.

{-———— Ills i-ullnlian will he delivered

, m,» u"; at 2o uer do! l"

m’, ,l»_ur_ ‘It!

,,..

. - t but advertising I ma‘; mny be inscrled It "min mini nlrielly uuyuble in a a

gnu.

_lt0ul.v HOOD and Calgary we ”"""i:l.i.'s'.".‘lz_l'

p“; dealers

_LE|-"1‘ FOR. OTTAWA — Ml‘.

41m column la reserved for null’:

jTHE SU

‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

John Pond. ll Wllll SINGS. Elli. Phhls ‘BO-l sllhlfillflltblllli LND PHLNUI COURT!

, scum-ls; should o. lm with In, P000

ma, ha houghl daily n! aw 0f the lolloninr nous In

Gourllee Drugstore, Water ill. Inrls Gandet. d1 Granville st.

duly to an; week. Phone

homo In lulnmcralde

b! lllll-l for

thil urvloe or

l|l~r in the lmy responsible lor deliveries on your ruule.

L-995-1-22-2l.

-TELEPIIONE or mall-orders receive prompt attention. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

—BUY C. C. M. SKATING OUT- . FITS at Bruce's and skate “in time" ,1. to the Summerside brass band.

-IODIZED ROCK SALT in 50-lb. blocks is a necessity in every-stable.

MMERBIDE o

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

— SPECIALS — THUR.-FRI.—SAT.

5° lb- Bu: ‘Cod Oil or Meet Biscuit - - - - -- _ _ u.“

50 lb. Bags Fox Cubes — — - $2.73 100 lb. Bags Ho; Concentrates $8.49 50 lb Bags Milk Biscuit — — $2.59 Cflllllll — — — — -— $2.00 per cwt.

Fox Meat at lowest prices to meet all competition.

Buy now and save money.

POND 8t DELANEY

SUMMEBSIDE

l, Lftlu)‘ ufllilliilll il-tctmconyTllv-gday Price-mm: block 95c each; two 11-953-1-19-20-22. m a 01"" l“) "__ ma‘ ' bloc-ks 85c each, express pad to any my“ lywak-Izcusingm Mom station on P. E. I. L-995-1-22-2i. , . \ a

‘January 24 at 8 P- m- 3911118 _w1-; 55v]; be mic)‘ VF- Hllm" Riv"- Nmfl‘ agents on Pence i§§w§§§°i§§§d§°§ 5,0... i. .: ~ v skating after noggs “Bridge Brand" Minerals. Milli, a .nti.».~tt~it i and 15 Whts- We nave a full stock for foxes. live L-2007-I-22-2i. stock and poultry. Also Hoggs Stock

JJAPITOI. BOWLING - The y.» n“.l_\"~~. Ill the Capitol, Sum- (ire now kept pretty busy much activity. 'l\'L‘ been formed and every evening. league M01108)’ and Friday

some of

[ill nights for

d1‘, ‘netted contests will

gxmliulztfc Hf.“ week T1168 is very successful affair. Mr. Hugh WW U m, m,“ competition as F. Morrison very capllbly auction- i

Pond d: Delaney, Summerside.

EVENT — The pie social

Remedies. Order your supply today. L943-1-l8-li

--PIE SOCIAL A SUCCESSFUL and dance held under the auspices oi the St. Vincent de Paul Society, in the St. Paul's Hall, Summer- side, on Wednesday evening was a

S u m me rsid e Curling Club Championship

Rinks skipped by J. H. Prichard and E. P. Foley were tied at the completion of the second section of play in the Bummer-side Curling Club championship. 'I'he first sec- tion was won by L- R. Allen's rink.

Concluding matches included:

. i . .- 8d if ill b ‘k ' '

most oi tl_c od 111M915 010 back a ggod 55m a‘”L?fgew2§Xl:hb€1°_g1‘€: Bob Palmer Fred Osborne

nth a iit..: ~r of new faces.—S. joyed bingo'and the dance that H. V. Leonard T. D. Morrison r C. E. Corne J. B oks

- ANNYAL ilucarlivo _ The 1'°"°W°d- Th“ 9mm?“ we" l" .r n Pri lly a H hrloll

aid of the poor and the lociety are ' c m “Zen P 1 p5

lnll““'-cf“"““.w“'at ‘gunfilliemsgieszg; very grateful to all those who at- Skip 1° 5km 9 terilltl hlvtll held 011 Wednesday evening with gigggttlltaggskeiigsoang"‘Olga-f; :38 A w. Palmer Em Ems livery i1°°d Bmmhmc" Rev" Wm helped make the event so success“ Ivan Nichoson J. H. Oudmore Vet-wolf conducted the devotional DLH E cum, F M h

. uL-S. ~ - m? Y wflvd- mm “P” 5°‘ “I” 3"‘ ____ n. L. Willa/ti; Percy Weeks

g-gn e v.lr ous organ za ons \ Sm 13 Bu, 12 were rely satisfactory and the s hsAgiafamybeuhi N" °5 p p treasurers rt-yort sit-owed an ac- Conny from Qugegmewhez? 5;; Bob Pawn“, Keith Jamieson

.1 . i < I01 " l-iloggi-nlo aliga 511211.‘ completed a nest-neonate course V~ Letmmi w- E- mm’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' . E. Corney H. T. Holman

firing managers were C. It. Rogers, it the Laurentlan Sanatorium. .

'1', D, lilorrison and C. Mountain. Pnchard s‘ G‘ Menlafi ll Morrison declined for renom- . p 8km nlid Mr. R. S. P. Jardine ‘

N "tr d k his l _ I CAJ. Johnston ‘Harrison Bell i,ass:s¥.)1)l‘:ltl:t'ci's lltgiltli/Igllllialilpiéi gmlEngmfith JMWL £9153?“ "Xlllllfli for a three year term. i T‘ A‘ C?!“ be“ ' £3 wit; lithe close of the businem meet- Mr. Arnold Taylor of Charlotte- p ' 14 ~ s slocilal hour was enliove: wifi town is spending a day or two ‘l’ "p l mil-W“ Program. RB 1'85 men . with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. , we served ‘by members of the I F. Taylor, Kclisington. mmd MW“ Fred Mfigae dies ma and Girls Cllll).——5. _ 3°)’ Shéw l Gwlflalflki “P

~——-- Mr. Preston Toombs, accompan- w A" une n‘ L‘ or’ 5°“ dl w B k5

-S0(‘I.»\I. EVENING - One of led by Mr. Walter Coates, motored 3' S- R '7" “° ' '°° y. bi, st events of the week was t0 QT-eary on Thursday and re- skip l] 8MP 13 e gt‘. tigetller of the Young Peo- ports an excellent; road, es Societies of Trinity, Baptist Fred Osmnf”

dCllriiittn Clltlrcli of Sum- Mrs, Mapgflygt @9195 15 enjoying J- D- Mm-‘lson _ Aleérnome

" its guests oi the Christian a pleasant holiday with friends in '7' 3mm“ “m” “verse

l Young People. Mrs. Evuld is president of the Cluistion Youth: Peoples was chairman. A lilort l‘ votimial period opened the ' foilmvcd by a musical A guitar trio, Miss Flor-

rot-lll solo, Rev. A. Jn l.li:!: vocal duet, Miss Bw-‘t will; and Eiuncr Clark. Mrs. Witult-c llloi-l-isou was the pianist oi tile ewuitig, Rev. Mr. Mac- D t ‘ll rave a tnlk on Alls- aii.~.\\crc'.i many ques- ille country. A social nents concluded a most 55005-5011 evening-S.

_-l'.\'l1'l-'.D li3.»\l"'l'lST MEETING -'I'he c l'f“lflil0ll of the United Blipilri v1.11, Silliilncrside held tileir auiillill meeting on Wednes- llil’. A: trim‘. the meeting was pre- ceded bv a bniiqtlet prepared by the ladies of the congregation. The izlt-les vrcre very attractive “d W‘ Rood things provided “m? thirued. Rev. J. B. Wilson presided. A general sing song and Pwsum oi music was carried out llld a thunk offering taken which W15 in the vicinity of $200. Mr. W. A. Currie ‘t "JfiCLl tliut the church

was 1'11 1- ».i standing financially. Th0 lllhllfs oi the various organ- llsiie the church were most enrol.

_ t I“;- Officers appointed were C. ll. Jelly and Thomas Juliu-

cleric, W. A. Currie, ' Filtnnce Committee. Pr- . . Cnivili. Cllllllilllllll of mightily‘ Committee, Mrs. Ralph

(-5 was appointed chairman of "it S"(’l1il Committee and Mrs.

1321'.) fl°flillillfgfifiilM= CARROT MARMALADE-

‘i. lifmlr 0 ll

i rrucnsu oluuvroa AND EMBALMER

, lucxsmurolv Dav and Night Calla Prompt]! Attended.

1-4.

PHONE

Filmer Clark and Ro- I

‘ICONS, J. A. Sniallmnn, re-

Kensington.

Her many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Earl Reeves, who has been seriously ill,is now l on the road to recovery.

| After a layoff‘ of—over a month, the motor bus is once more a familiar object on the streets of 1 our town.

! Many of 0lll' prominent horse- men, taking ndvanlnqe of the good roads and mild weather which is a. treat after the cold snap, made the trip to Stanley on Thursday afternoon, where they enjoyed very much the ice races held there.

Mr. William Scmple and Mr Roscoe Walker, two enterprising young men who have joined for- ces, are busy remodelling the Bow- ness building, with mirrors, show- cases, counters and wall show- cases 0i the latest style, preparing for their opening, on or about the first of February, of one oi the most complete and up-to-date drug stores in the province. They are to be congratulated on securing the services oi Mr. C. C. I-Ieeschen, formerly oi Charlottetown, as their druggist.

The large number of fans who

the Crystal Sisters.

lemons. 1 teaspoon ground china mon, cloves and sllspico mixed.

Turn into sterilized glascs and seal

Harding

I ‘iiszlv

POX RANGHERS

Boneless Horse Meat, per cwt. — — $525 Tribe (washed), per cwt. — -- - —— 5-10 Red Top Feed (ground), per cwt. —— 5-50

Consists of 70% Horse Meat-S to 15% Bone Balance Tripe. Prices Lob. Summer-side

FREI) 00LP|TTS LTD.

AT

sumlsnslnn

_.sa.

s Garage

attended the Crystal Sisters oi Summerside and the Silver Wing Sisters of Kenslngton hockey game on Wednesday evening were very MW“ I" 5 MYSWYWB way"? 811d much lmprgsed with the showing of our own town girls against so clever and formidable a team as H

five cups grated eenot, I cups sugar, grated rind and juice of 2

Wash and scrape the carrots, and grate. Add the sugar, the lemon juice and rind and allow to stand overnight. Add the spices, bring to boiling point and boil gently, stir- . ring frequently until the mixture 1' reaches the desired consistency.

I-Iazen Phillips ,L. H. MacFzlrlaile Skip 9 Skip ‘f

Alex Horne Keith Jamieson Victor Traverse W. E. Darby

H. '1‘. Holman L. H: ,Maol~‘arlane S. G. Merriam Skip l1 Ski-p 8

Tho winning rink of the first section included, J. T. Lines, first stone; Don Stewart, second stone; H. McGougan. mate; and L. R. Allen, skip Rinks which tied for first place at the end of the sec- ond section included, Bob Palmer. first stone; H. V. Leonard, second stone; C. E. Corney, mate; and J. H. Prlchard, skip; and F. Osborne, first stone; B. W. Rob- inson, second stone; George Sheen, mate; and E. P. Foley, skip.

In Memoriam

A gloom of sadness was cast over Glen Valley and vicinity on January 13th, when it became known that Mr. Charles MacKen- zis had passed away suddenly. The funeral service was held from his residence on Sunday, January l6, at 2 p.m., and was very largely attended. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. A. O. Tomson, D.D., who spoke words of comfort to the grief-stricken family.

The hymns sung were: Lord Is My Shepherd";

“The “God

“Safe In the Arms of Jesus". A

solo, "Only Remembered," was

beautifully rendered ivy Mr. Robert i Hill. Sterling McLean, Dan Buchanan ion

terian cemetery.

0 am p aign To Abolish Poverty

, _ (By The Canadian Press)

OITAWA, Jan. I0—Requests for anti-Cotlmmlnist leglslatioma Roy- sl Commission for a campaign for the abolition owi poverty, and more protection for Canadian workers‘ unions, featured representations hem-d by the wvemment today from two labor delegation.

Justice Minister lapolnte and Labor Minister Rogers, spokesmen for the cabinet delegation which met the union officials assured them full consideration would be given their recommendations. To- day's submissions were from the all-Canadian Congress Labor headed by A. R. Moshe: oi Ottawa 1nd the Federation of Catholic Workers of Canada, headed by A1- p-gd cnarpentier of Montreal.

________... The busiest man today is the man

‘w, lives u. to his Ila‘; qpeoflg t"

The pallbearers were, Messrs. Malcolm Gillis, Willard McDowell,

Tits/mien‘ in Hartsville Presby-

Lahur Requests

The Crystal Sisters took a 6-2 win over the Kensington Silver‘ Wing Sisters at Summerside last night in a hard fought struggle. In spite of the score the Kenslngton girls supplied plelnty of opposition;

squad. Miller Waite handled the game in a creditable manner. Both goalies turned in fine games as they handled difficult shots.

The Kensingion girls had a.rl edge on the play as the first Phriod op- ened. but a few minutes later the Crystal Sisters began to penetrate Silver Wing territory. Irene Silli- phant and Helen Montgomery gave the Wings’ goalie some tense mn- ments as they carried in close but the Kensingtoln defense was work- ing well to break up the attacks. At 12.12 Peggy MacCallum opened the scoring with a long shot from out- side the blue line that Goalie M. Kennedy misjudged. Both teams fought hard bilt plays were most- iy broken up in the centre ice zone.

The Crystal Sisters took the of- fensive with the second period and in 10.4 Irene Silliphant rifled the puck into the iwines. Three minutes later Dot Arsenau‘t took Blanche Hogg's pass to widen Summersides \ margin. Play swung up and down l the ice as the players fought it out. At 11.31 Heleln Montgomery made it 4-0 as she picked an open- ing in the goal. Play roughened up as several penalties were handed out. With less than a minute to go Lillian wedlock took a double pass from Tuplin and Highes to blaze n. shot past Norma Czlllbcck to end the period 4-1 for the Crys- tal Skaters.

The third period saw no let up in the play as the teams took every advantage. The Silver Wings though trafing in the score were more than ready to carry the play. At the twelve minute mark the

Grain Yield Shows Further ikeducflon

l OTTAWA, Jan. 2l-—(CP)-—'I‘ile Dominion Bureau of Statistics io- iday issued its third estimate of Canada's i937 grain crops, placing: , the wheat harvest at 182410.000 Qbushels of! 25,570,200 acres, the I smallest crop since 1914 and ‘the i fifth in a row of less than 300,000,- 000 bushels. The Bureau's third estimate was ' 95,000 bushels lower than the sec- ond due to a downward revision I of 100,000 in the Maritime yield

and an upward revision of 5.000;

in that of Quebec. The prairie estimate remained unchanged n: 159,000,000 bushels compared with 202000.000 in 1936 and 264,100,000 1n 1935.

The 1937 oat production was es- timated at 268,442,000 bushels. the lowest since 1910. The i936 total was 271,778,000, that 0f 1935 394,- 348,000. Barley production was placed at 83,124,000 bushels com- pared with 71,922,000 in 1936; 1937 rye st 5,771,000 compared with 4,- zarooo in 1936.

The Bureau said the third esti- mate gave Manitoba a crop of 48,- 000,000 bushels compared with 26,- 000,000 in 1936; Saskatchewan 37,- 000,000 compared with 110,000,000 and. Alberta 74,000,000 compared with 66,000,000.

The Bureau listed values for field crops with 1936 figures in brackets. They follow:

Wheat. $32,384,000 ($206,327,000); oats, $114,866,000 ($118,267,000); barley, $41,084,000 ($49,512,000); rye $4,225,000 ($2,980,000); peas, $2.- 012900 ($1,991,000); beans, $1,595,- 000 ($1,790,400); buckwheat $5.494,- 000 ($0.0B8.000); mixed grains $13,- 298,000 ($18,751,000); flsxseed, $1,- 053,500 ($2,588,000); corn for husk- ilrg $3,303,000 ($4,268,000); potatoes $37.143.000 ($45,125,000); turnips, etc" $11,799,000 ($13,382,000); hay and clover, $97,309,000 ($105,703,- 000); alfalfa, $16,947,000 ($18,077,- 000): fodder corn, $12,087,000 ($10,- 572,000); grain nay. $11,021,000 ($8,479,000); sugar beets $2,505,000 03.416000).

By provinces the (total values in

. order of magnitude with 1936 in Everett Mcleod and Neil Nichol-

braokets: 0 n i. a r i o, $150,367,000 0166284000); Alberta, $130,474,000 ($100,600,000); Manitoba. 890.930,- 000 ($50.401,000); Quebec, $81,629,- 000 ($91,276,000); Saskatchewan, $62,187,600 ($141,793,400); British Columbia, $16,592,500 ($16,261,000); New Brunswick, $13,598,000 ($18,- NGDOO); Nova Bootis, $10,570,000 ($13,593,000): Prince Edward Island 87.475000 (monsoon).

Specialties Move Higher In Mt’l.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jan. 21—Special- ties got the call in today's stock market and s fe-w moved briskly higher on comparatively light sales. Ringleader of the late upswins was MnOoll Frontenac, jumping l l-2 pOIDM to l2 I-2. Selected papesr pulled away in steady demand and gains of a point each showed for Hsward Hnith at 15 and Price Broihrrs at l5 1-2. Backward issues included C. l. n, Dominion Brides and Domin- ’~n "Wrl ‘q. ffr-“nda Ccment work- :1 s1gl_;‘.ly i..,,....‘.

Crystal Sisters Silver Wing Sisters 5-2

for the fast skating Summerside ‘

Kensington squad were awarded a penalty shot but the Crystal goalie made no mistake In handling Gladys Baker's drive. The Wings forced the play and at 14.39 A. Tup- lln made it 4-2 on G. Baker's as- sist. Two minutes later the Crys- tals again broke the scoring col- umn when I. Sllllphant 100k Mont- gomery's rebound to blaze it high into the Kensington citadel. The Summerside girls threw up a cau- tllous defense for the remainder of D fly- ’

LINEUPS

Silver Wings: M. Kennedy. Goal; G. Clark, G. Bernard, Defense; A. Baker, E. Hughes, M. Casfey, G. Baker, A. Tuplin, Mrs. A. wedlock, Forwards. '

(Ffystal Sisters: N. Callbeck. Goal; MacCallum,WeekS, LeBlanc. De- fense; M. Cameron, Mrs. I. Silli- phant, Mrs. H. Montgomery, B. H082. D. Arsenault. M. Gaudet, Forwards.

Referee: Miller Waite.

SUMMARY First Peliod

1-Crystal Sisters, MacCallum. Penalties: None.

Second Period 2-Crystzll Sisters, Sillipliant. 3—Cryslnl Sisters, A r s e n a u lt

(Ilogg). ‘l-Crystal Sister. Montgomery. 6—-Silver Wings, We d 1o c k

' (Hughes, Tuplin)

Pmalties: Hogs. Weeks, Hogg. Third Period

6-Silver Wings. Tuplin (Baker)

7—Crystal Sisters, Sillphant

(Montgomery) Penalties: IeBlanc, Cameron.—S

HOCKEY

SILVER. WINGS B; NEW ANNAN (l, TIIUItbDAX Nlljlll.‘

The fast travelling Silver Wings andmhe bruising New Arman boys laut caution to the winds and p.ay- ed a wide open game that had the fans on their toes rght. from the start to finish. When the gong went to end the game the teams had wrung up a score of 8-6 in favor of Silver Wings.

This win gave the Wings five points and puts them in a tie with Hunter River Royals for first place.

The New Annan boys were a much improved team and are cer- tain to be a big threat before the regular league is over.

From the face-off George Mlls took a long shot but Champion saved nicely. Bernard recovered the puck and on a. fast passing play with Waite carried right through and passed again to Waite who made it 1-0 for the Wings. Play

speeded up and the Mills boys were getting in on dangerous rushes, but Champion was stopping all drives. “Chubby" Mills was not to be stop- ped however, he came in, fast skat- ed around Lawson to score a. beau- tiful goal and t’e it up 1-1.

The Wings retaliated and on a combination from Waite and Bern- ard, Braham made it 2-1 for the wings.

Ne‘son McKay was doing some nice blocking and was receiving a big hand from the crowd. Waite was penalized and the New Arman boys went on the offensive, but the Wings held them off. When Biff got back on he made up for his pen- alty by scorlzig a beautiful goal on a pass from Braham. 4

The second period was so full or excitement that it is difficult t0

record.

New Annarl went on the offensive to come within one goal of tylflll it up. Then the Wings broke loose again and Bernard- scored. New Arman came back again to make it 4-3 and it looked as if they were going to tie it up. Tile Wings caught them up the ice, however, and Bernard scored on a pass from Waite.

Before the Period ended Taylor was penalized for holding and New

Annan was awarded a penalty shot which Champion saved nicely.

When Taylor came back on the Wings scored again on a very pretty passing play. '

The third period opened fast with the determlned New Arnnan

boys going through the Wings‘ de- fense like a sieve. After repealed shots on Champion, Chubby Mills made it 5-6 and a. short while sf- ler he repeated to tie it up 6-6.

Taylor was organizing rushes but they did not click. At the 15 minute marl: he made an sncl to end rush and after drawing Campbell out, scored what proved to be the witn- ning goal.

Just before the gong went to end the game Waite scored a pretty goal when he grabbed a loose puck at his own line. skated through and round the defense to give Campbell no chance to save.

Outstnndinc for the Wings were Bernard. Waite nnd Champion. while the whole New Annlln team were all good.

‘Noticeable by its absence was the consistant. booing of local rfnvers,

SNFURDAY.

.E"l0-l- -

I ENTYMOLOGY (Coutfnfi from page ll.

rows, etc, are also said to have an influence and our own observations lend some weight to this. At any rate the side of the plantation ad- jacent to such situations frequent- ly suffers severely, while this in- terior of the field may be much less seriously attacked.

The insect undergoes its develop- ment from the egg to the adult stages in the severed bud upon the ground, remaining six to ten days in the egg state, about twenty- eight in the larval and fourteen days more or less in the pupal stage. The adults of the new brood appear in July and remain active for about two months, feeding on strawberry, blackberry or rasp- berry foliage, where they seek win- ter quarters in some suitable place such as the long grass growing about s. tree in the orchard, or along a fence, or in dry mom, etc.