IT he

M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

THE

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AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, l0‘) SUMMERS. JI and Newt. Suhserliltionl. Advertising

The Guardian may be bought dall iulnmcrside: Bell Bookstore, Water Si, Toronto Bakery. Water 3i.

The Guardian will he

delivered to Barrier Boy It 2c ner day or iile per Ingk, n" your order to the boy responsible

Harvard Street

- an rnmce couurv o“ m

should be left with M", pond I ll l"! of the following itor-q u,

Gonrlieg Dru g

Mark Gaudef,’ :;°'G:K;‘:J|QS:L an home in Summerside i hone 289 for this lerviee on, for deliveries nn you, mm‘

..This column is reserved for news or local interest but advertising in n, uewsy nature may be insert rd at 2 cents a word strictly pay- pole in advance .§-~————-—-----__ —il0CKEY Bedeque rink Mon- day, rub, 2o, Freetown vs. Seven lint- bay. First. playoff game Bede- qtlv MCuUZX. Aolntssion ioc. L-otl.

-NO'i‘iCE—A1l members of Court Hattie Stewart, No. 808 Can- ndan Order of Foresters are re- q....».r(l to attend a special meet- jn; nl. Kensington, Monday next, l-tu. 26th at 1 p. m. L-56J.

‘URTII SHORE Hockey playoffs, Kenslngicn rink n1: y, ireb. 26, 8 p. m., New An- njn vs. Kcnstngwn, First game n. die Lllzl/ two oi’ three game series. Admission 10 and 20 cents. L536.

_1)0l.\'(; NlCELY—Many friends in suinntorside will be glad to knciv that, Mr. Vernon Ramsay is niiiung o. good recovery after his l<‘L‘L'llL operation at Canlpbellton, .\' B Mr. Ramsay is the son of the late Mr. and Ms. T, Ramsay of Summsrsifie. S.

—(‘El.Ell-RATE 55TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Win. N. lluestls celebrated their‘ 5011i tvcddtng anniversary at their s l0\'t‘l\‘ iicnte on Hanover Street, 5- t side on Fliday aiternoon and even- lug. ‘This charming couple were kfpl busy all the afternoon and evening welcoming gue ts and re- tilTlllg tncssageg; of congratulations from i.tl‘ and ncar. In the afternoon Mrs. liuc tls was assisted in her many (llillfls as hostess by Mrs. A. v Avery Gates. Mrs. Hazen Phi'lips. Mrs. George H g. Mrs. George Callbeck. Miss mnie Wright and Miss Millie Rayner. who attended tlu- dcur. The members of Maple Leaf ltrbs-cah Lodge called and pre-

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scutctl Mr. Huestis with a lovely bouquet of daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. llutstis rccelved many other lovely

pit. from their many frlrnds. A- nlcitg distinguished visitors gere on

' . K. C., Premier of —S

O

._____ ~.\lrs. Josrghtis Small-man is n If 11mg lrxends in Charlottetown.

5

Georg-c Lows is spending l k cud in Mcuctcn, N_ B. 5

is a graduate in Medicine and is Hal a graduate in Arts of Mount Allison University and in ifs final voar in ‘rheology at

Halifax. Rev.

which was unanimously adopted by the Presbytery-s

in Charlottetown. the guest of ht-r sister-ln-lau‘, Mrs. Brycnton.

merside were Miss Phyllis Matthews

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ema"-

"l-EAP year éfflte Tuesday Feb, 27. Bedeque rmk. L-542-2-26-2l.

—MOTOR. BOAT long, m. beam. FTBTllT-litsalgfllliglf. Summerside. L-509.3-22-31'_

--F0it SALE.-—4 horses (mould- lng mare in foal) at Kensmgwn ‘llgvefy stables) Tuesday, February 21th. Wlillfil‘ S, Weeks,

L-560-2-24-li. ——--_ —PINE TAB. WITH HONEY for

lhatpouah at. Taylor Drug C0,, Kensington.

—VISITING IN SUMMERSIDE—-

Mrs. Robert Gordon of st, John, N, B., arrived in day evening

Captain J. S. Wright, of the P, E, L gnlanders

Summerslde on Fri- to visit her

who is home on leave.

—FORMER ‘Esme: r A s T o

it NOMINATED FOR PRE ii) ‘ MAftlTlME s ENC‘! will be of interest to Sslde friends and old parish oncrs that Rev. El E. Boothroyd, former Trinity United Church nted at the nverness Guysboro Presb te , to the Presidency of y Ty Conference. The meeting was held recently at Point Tupper. N. S. Rev. Mr. Boothroyd ls pastor of the Uni- ted Church o1‘ Shcdiac. N. B. At the Conference have the honor of

CONFERENCE —' It

pastor oi was nomin- reguiar meeting of the

the Maritime

Rev. Mr. Boothroyd will having his two ons, Wilfred and Donald present heme yes for ordination. Wilfred Arts. Theology and an lnterne in the ifax Gemral Hospital; Donald is

Plnehill Divinity Hall, H. G. Wright of In- erness presented the nomination

Alberton

Mrs. Stanley Brown is

visllln‘!

Among those taking advantage- f the week-end excmslcn to Sum-

nd Miss Thelma Wallace.

Miss Margaret Matthews, Ken- ington. spc-nt. the week-cud with

Ill." .r a on Matthews. _ His many friends wlil regret to --1\lr, Elmer Parnell of Am- learn that Mr. s. R. Burke has. Wt W?“ in Stlmmerslde on Fr'- returned to the Prince Cotury fl-ll‘ cll business. 5 Hospital for further treatment.

-Mrs. Harry Siilipltant of Stun- mersidc lS visiting in Moncton. N. B. t; of her daughter Mrs. Janus Mtllman, S.

~.\irs. Antiie Bownes; of Albert- llé \\'il> a inc-ant visztor to Summer- ll e. 5

,—*-— b —lii‘ss Melina Gallant of the taff cf the Olympia Tea Rooms is

Mr. the birth of a baby boy. Also rt: Mr. and Mrs John Profitt on the

Mr. Eric Gass was a rcccnt vls- .

itor to New Glasgow, the guest of his brother, Everett.

Congratulations are extended to and Mrs, Lloyd O'Bricn m‘

irth of a. baby boy. The Regals met their first de-

“mng l“ 3°53? RN?!‘ 5nd 3115mm feat of the season Saturday night.

S.“

rMlss Hclcn o Stitumcrside after spending a

t Albany. when they fell before

the smooth skating Mnroons by a l/rrd has returned 6.2 5cofe_

The garie was one of the best

aw tweks at her home in TPI°g~ pfayed on Albany ice this winter

. as both teams hit a from the start and held it to the final gong. Regais found Marooow

~.\lrs. Russell Btordy. Crapaud.

fast pact-

prnt a fcw days in Kellslligl/On at. their best and in turn scrm- utl Sutnmcrside with friends, ed to he unable to do imythlnc filth; Eratlic pnhsslmzl and pnor| mar smanstp w en n scor ng

posit-ion robbed the Regal crew of

And Vicinity

llis many friends will regret ‘o l’ that Mr. Herbert Davlson. an

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lllmv a patient in ‘the Prince fllllll‘ Hospital. Surhhierside. suf- ‘cly-"zligilllli a broken hip, which he h l drivinr w'th horse and sleigh. lllll "Ilium: Up the highway the o

Plait tan up the bank of snow l llllv side. which was invisible lltr- time, due to the drlf:

q "m" llPFlVllY on the frozen 4; Plrsltv: the bad break Ha ls rnuuttiintcly rushed to the hos- ml .\' Mr. Jcsoph L. Davison.

lire latest repots are that he is backed

nllf‘ as comfortable as can be "ll-"ll. Hls many friends

fir? Sllfledy and successful re-

ztr’. unto McNutt of Maloeque,

me u kcnsingion on T-ursday cntoutc to Charlottetown.

m“ Kenneth McLean and _l“~l'l- Arno arrived home on ~-‘llll.v evenlmz from a two

‘l Svlourn in Ha/ifax. N. s. ed

The

33p. Kenslngton

undcr the liowatt held

BOY 8'20 It leadership of C

Bung In me town their weekly ll

{fifljrltlna last. A full attend- mlzéle on hand and the usual m"; ‘ctarrled out. During the "Mn"- wns decided that this a d Week the Scouts wou‘d can-

{lfl tc-wn and secu'e all the ti: nes. books and in fact at‘ YFSH"! Yeldlh! material avail- “ lll’ our many patflotie rol-

l” ll"W on re i . u Forces. ce in His Maj

ht rccent_heavv snow mfilmllllllffl" lfocked all road! ...‘,‘1"t’)li raffle and are all but ‘h ~_ e even to the horse 1nd _ l it"s section of {h-Plnv during the ‘nmqve bf"! awaiting the am , ma?! the government snoh

_ l! an the highway out but "‘ ‘vrlli- ll‘! of m- opinion m‘? =1" not s.» this ptoo- of ' "Y again until early spring.

storm

and highly respected cttfill Barbour dented the twines with a close in drive and a fcw minutes later E. Mlllman madc it 2-0 when

Wedge. and R. Turner being lhr goal getters.

~ "ml llllset lhmwlil! Ml’ added two more l0 their total on goals by R. Turner and A. Wedcr l while keeping the Rrgals off scoring sheet.

a F i»

the prn- R. past few Silicker. E. ‘Put-her. L. Silllcker.

Wedge. fence. l-V Bet-hour. R;

lfif" l; ‘are: =~ l eey. . a e .E. M'man.K. Imvls

number of goals and explained

a to some extent the one-sldrd score Marocns on the slight changes in their lineup were impressive from the start-

nthcr hand with! l

Mgals opened the scoring when ,

is blue line shot found the net

on Tuesday last. Wlllli! But here Maroous came to life and 1 rapped in three goals in the spa?" [Rluk and were very largely attend-

f four minutes. L Slllicker. A. l

In the second "period Maroons

the

In the third period Regas

by the brilliant goaltend-

ing of Albert displayed bcttcr hoc- Wlill key and held Maroons scoreless til the dying minutes of the period when Pate scored the final goal of the night.

Summary. First Period:

i.-Regals, Barbour. unassisted. 2-—Regala, E. Mlllman, utinssist- fl-Maroons. L. Sillicker <su:mi- l.

i-Maroons, A. Wedge. ttstl-

cker) ll-Maroons. R Turner. unas-

Penalties-None. Second Period:

G-Maroons. R. Tuner. (L. Ell.- ‘I-Maroons. A. Wedge (Turner) Penalties-R sllilcker.

Third Period:

G-Mroona. Pate (Wedge).

Penalties-None.

Referee-D. MacDonald. Linen -

pa. Mnroone: Goal. 1., Jelly: defence. Turner. R. Slliicker: forwards

Pete, A. Wedge, L. Ellis, W

Regels-Goal. M. Albert: de-

Profltt: for-

, G. MecNeil, it. Jeffrey.

DR. J. A. MaePHEI

Conservative Candidate for Prince

County. nomlnatud at Lou entlon

oi Prince County Conservatives last August. at 0'Leary_

Red Armies Threaten lliipuri

HELSINKI, Feb. 25—(AP)-— Nearly a month of the Red army's grout. February offensive has brought the hammer and sickle batiiicr within a few miles of Vi]: puri, Finland's second city, arm severely battered the Malincrheim 11119 of defence fortifications.

The ccst to Russia has been heavy, however. One foreign mill- tary expert estimates that an aver- age of 4.000 Red soldiers ltas been killed daily on the narrow Karelian isthmus between the Gulf of Fin- land and Lake Ladoga Finnish losses are not disclosed.

.-Bv this expert's calculations Rus- sin has thus lost 100,000 in dead on the Karolina Isthmus alone since

the start of her offensive there Fob. l. 'l‘o:lay‘s communique reported

Russian attacks continued but were r-rpvllccl. l7 Soviet ttlllks captured, and quantities of other war sup- plies taken,

Tncrc were unconfirmed reports that Finland's Kolvisto Island fortress, at the western terminus of the iyianncrheim line. had fal- len, though official Finnish claims saltl the dcicitce troops still were hurling out there.

iTiic Leningrad military com- mtuid Saturday night claimed oc- cupation of tne strongly fortified lSlilnds of Koivisto, Tiurins-nari and Piisaari with the capture of 1'1 heavy‘ castnl tower guns.

(Snow and fog slowed fighting iltc Russians said. in ctlpturi- of 19 more fortifications on the isthmus front.»

A. P. Writer Dies In Hospital

NEW YORK, Fe-b. 25—tAP)— Smith Frccmnu Reuvls, for 20 years ahrditor and writer of Thr- As- soctzttccl Press. died in hospital Saturday night folowiilg an oper- ation to remove a blood clot, He was 46.

A immortal requiem mass will be h-eltl Tucsday nt St. Lukes Epis- copal chapel here.

Renvis’ body will be cremated anti the ashes will be but-zeal tn Arlington National Cemetery. Reovis was a captain in the United States nrmy in the First Great

South African Veterans Hold Ghurch Parade

______..

(Continued frgm__gn_,gs__1)

legato chose as is text. 8:26, "And he saith unto them, why be fearful. O ye of little . Then he arose, and rebuked the winds and the sea; and there was a great calm."

At the eveningjservice Rev.

Text of Sermon

The text. oi’ Rev. Dr. Legatefs sermon follows: "

St. Matthew VI., 10—"Thy King- dom come. Thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven."

“Once again the Kirk congrega- tion welcomes as fellow-worshipp- ers those that are left of the South African War Veterans, as they celebrate the memory of the Battle

men went forth from our shores to the other side of the world at the call of Queen and Empire from a sense of patriotic duty. and to stand for liberty and fair p'ay. Today we solemnly recall that two of this gallant little band made the supreme sacrifice.

"Time takes its inevitable toll;

describing ‘

but though the roll-call of these veterans dwindles as the years tiass. the spirit of comradcshiy) altiontzst the survivlots is cemented all the more firmly And onc of the ad- mirable features of their annual celebration is that they stat-edly sanctity the memory of their cx- ploits in the house of God. Aid an added interest lies in the oc- casion fzom the fact that the chaplain who served wit-h thcm through the campaign was Major the Rev. '1‘ F, Fullerton. a for- mer minlstcr of ‘this congregation.

Legion, Scouts and Guides

"Equally welcome a"e my own comrades of the Great War. mem- bers of the Canadian Legion. And we are are a-‘so glad to see present the Boy Scouts and Girl Guidcs who are here to cclcbrate Baden- Powell Sunday, the anniversary of the birthday of their beloved found- ers. The attendance of the ex-scr- vlcemen may appropriately turn our thoughts to tro sit-titanic that is in progress today to right anothcr wrong, and tiartlctllrtxly to the share which each Christian man and wcman has in mlghtv enterprise. ilfnkin: I choose the "ctitiott iron the Lord's Pray-er, ‘Thy will ‘be done in Earth as it is in heaven. Thy Kuifrdom Came."

this

“There is no grrtudc". ntorc com- ‘Md “M m" b"! ‘him? m“ ll“

prc-hcnswc. more practical

that a heart can ask of God than l” n”! b“ m“ hlglw-‘l L . ‘c. t1 a. ‘.1 . . lsvfilxatl) geebrtlltqltlqilugtng‘ gnkm? l" "s ‘mm

simplest form in which tn stair‘ its

mcanitwg would be to say. the K-ntt- i

d"m oi’ God ls a condition of Filings in which lllQlT‘ slrtll hr- right rrlatictis existing b"t\v."ct1

God and man. bettvcczi man and man, and bctwcetl itrttion and na- tion. Many people sccm to doubt the nossibiity of stich a happy world condition ever coming to pass Indccd. even trosc who cling tenacirrusly to God in faith, nivl who believe in his purpcscs and promises. sometimes catch them- selves praytinz this D-‘llllflli With an apprchcnsive tremor of the heart. It seems so ltmg in coming. this Kingdom.

Three Major i lurs

.. _ I 1 t f ‘of a scnsricnal and showy within the name ‘glergoshage tsn-lotion, That is not where

us here this morning

War and was decorated by the British and French Governments.

Annual School Sports Held At S’side

The attnual ice sports of the Sumlue side High Srhool were held

on Friday evening in the Crystal

cd by parents and friends of the scholars. . Skating Events Boys Race 8 years

i. Wm. Schurman; 2. Parker

Crockett; 3. Lcizhton Schurmani

and Phllllt) Jnrdinc

Girls Race 7 and 8 l i. Dorothy Daley: 2 Barbara Conrad; 3. Gloria Woodside and Donna Show Girls Race i0 years 1. Margaret. Joan Muttart: 2. lmthlcen Ramsay; 3. Smith. Boys Race i0 years i. Reggie Glow: 2. Henry Arscnaut; 3. Gordon MacKtly. iioys Race 9 years i. Manson Dye: 2 g D R..Morri- son; 3. Dmmld Callback. Girls Race l0 years 1 Marv Palmer: 2. Connie Con- rad; 3. Ltuira Peters. Boys Race ll years i. Attbycy Gallant: 2 Reels Cal- lnghan- ti. l-loivard MacFai-lane. Girls Rare 12-13 years i. Junc Ramsay; 2. Mary Grady; 3. Mnry Gallant Partner Race Sonny MacDonald and Beryl Tndd: 2 Leslie Corucv and Joyce Brvntird: 3. Claude ‘Lackey and Slllrlry ‘Ydds Girls Race 15-15 Years l D. Clark; 2. Georgie Schur- man. Boy-I Race 14-15 Years lmslic Come-y Earnest Robert- son, Cavtou Arscnault. Boys ilace i2 years i Sylvcre Bernard: 2. D01’! MM- Nelll; 3 Ivan Slright. Boys Rare l3 Year! i. Ivan Strlwht. 2. Lowell Allcni 3 Minuet Arwnntilt. Girls Roller Skate

CD00.

1_ Betty MacMurdo: 2. Edith Dodds; 3. Shlrlcv D0"!!!- Ilove Roller Skate

LWendall Calibeck; 3- Dim

Merriam; S, James Harris B.

been three major wars in which “"9" involved. .

we have been dircctly And the present wor‘d outlook is

of Paardeberg, It will always be a‘; feather in the cap of every Prince lmenwds || Edward Islander that sixty of our ‘

And to lcad us lzt our i

l

l

mrnscnt world situation. and of its

,i’lll'll "

i

so obscure and baffling that some ‘

of us are tempted to wonder witc- ther it is worthvchllc to keen on praying this prayer. are two things that we can set over against these misgivings of ours. And the first is this. Thc

ordcrinlz of a. new and batter world JAMS m H‘

is God's plan. nct ottrs. If it wcrc a merely human enterprise, it might fall: Its success would bc always tmcertaln. But. as it is Gods plan there can be no tmccrtnlnlv or fniurc about it. And ii’ you and I can get hold of God's plan and associate ourselves with if. and work for it. we can be sure oi’ its eventual efficacy."

No Fantastic Dream

"Jesus Christ. would never have elven us this pravcr to pray if He. had had any doubt about thc cnming of the Kingdom of God. Othgrwgg yp n-puld onZy be mock- ing us, This flnLshing touch to the world's Iwrfcctlon is no fantas- tic drenm: it is not the building of

Eleanor a castle in the air out of the flimsy

material of wlshful thinking. It is a settled and planned purpose in the dcvr-‘opment of God's provid- Mcre human agencies can- not brlng it about: but human agents, as tl-e instruments of Divine providence. can help to hasten it. 'I‘hat. is why wc havc to pray for it. 'I'hat is why we have to plead with God for its con- summation and sav. ‘Thy Kingrlcm come. Thy will be done in earth. as it. is in hcavcn '

"And another thing that is rm offset to our hcsitaticns in praying this prayer ls this. The world ha= not been helping. but has bcen hindering the stat» of things which this prayer asks for. It the world rcaFy wanted God's Kingdom to H‘ tiniversallv established and His will be done..by mcn. thcrc would be something more to show for such a desire than is to be found in hu- man goings-en today."

Will For Peace

"If the word had been really de- termined to go to the root of thin-ls. and had allowed itself to be guided by prlncinlrs of right- eousness which it inwardly acccufs. it could never have worked things into the international tangle which exists tod-y. The world's will for pence and brotherhood and wood order b": lee-n ownting In positive-

(sv) . y _ d t’ L _ --Canada 15 But thcrc "lglvfrs? rhznlgulgefs fttgeefgfy [country in the world that has a.

‘lii-t-‘c by lit-tic.

best construction on the situation. It would be truer to say that the world has not

shown that it does

want very much the Kingdom of God to come, and Hie will to be done by men as it is in heaven. But even all this does not validate our prayer .It only makes it all the more necessary for us to keep on praying it, and to con- tlnue hopeful of its accomplish- ments. When we are believers in God's great providential purposes. everything account.

“The south African War, the Great War. this present war, are all involved in the working out of the Divine providence. It is pos- lsible for us to feel the scourge of war so keenly that we become blinded to the great final results that are working themselves out partly by means of war. It is hard to bring ourselves to think that the horrors and sufferings of war can bring about any good results at all. And yet wars fall within

m.

has w be tl-lfen into "l

MMERSIDFGUAEDTA

" AND PRINCE, COUNTY CHRONICLE

l

First Canadian

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A few weeks of polishing up will see the squad-won ready for active service, The flicn have been train- ing as u. unit u, Ottawa suioe mid- December.

Beforo the blue columns started arching from the ship Captain Balfour handed Squadron Leader VanVliet this message from the Air Secretaryl, sir Kingsley Wood:-