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jestem Locals

- | i u "serve hr Ipvn Q d _ "as; 1:12:01 bu! advertising ‘of

may In mum t |I,'fl',:'.“v‘.::i ltrllll)‘ nnbh i;

i .,roa nnvoenmo cows try , m H4 Taylor Drug Co.. Ken- ‘Minn.

_'S.5IDE POLICE COURT-At m, gunimerside Police Court one “m; was fined three dollars and “gr-S .

_|(1NG EDWARD VIII will‘ be m me air on Sunday noon. Layer-

bm ~13" storage "A" or Air Cell prtteries new fresh stock at wit, r L-3337

,,\'|' THE CLOSE of the regular

with on Sunday morning in Ken- 11mm!) United Church the King's “ma; will be heard over a radio ‘pcliflly installed through the tturtesy of Mr. William J. Sample. 4269-2-29-11.

_ -EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- IBS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have 0n record many ranchers at- gusting the merits of Sunglo for Breeding Foxes. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

_WHY FEED IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can -buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly balanced for each season.

- ~ L-3580-12M-W-F-tf.

-SUNGLO BREEDING BATION mould be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re- |uits. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-3BBU~l2-M~W-F-tl

-\\'E PRODUCED 196 living ups ut 4 wks. of age from 44 females. 139 litters) this year. We iced Sunglo exclusively as cored], vitaniine and mineral. L-3580-i2-M-W-F-tl.

HR. IiIACNEILUS CONDITION -I.atest word from the Royal Vie- toria Hospital, Montreal, is to the effect that Mr. R. N. MacNeill, K.C., isirnuroving. Mrs. MacNeiil is with him at the hospital.

TNORTII SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAY OFFS at Kensing- ton, Monday, March 2nd, 1936, at 8 P. M. New Annan vs. Spring Valley 3rd giiine of the best 2 out of 3 games series. Game to count for the Baker Trophy. The Cup will be presented to the winners at the close of the game by the donor. Skating after match. Admission 10c and. 20c. L-3267-2-29-3 2.

-—SKATI'NG PARTY-Quite a llllllibiii‘ nil/ended the Skating Par iiimiircd by the Young Peoples Society of “rrinity Unit“; chm-ch, Surnmcrside on Thursday night. After the skate the members as- sembled at Epworth Hail where re- iruhmcnts were served and o. sa- tial hour spent-S

-TRINI'I‘Y SOCIAL CLUB, Sum- nersidc was entertained Thursday evening at the home o1’ mg. Ar- iliu." Allen. Alter the business lite-tins which was presided over lvine President, Mrs. n. L. Willetz, s pleasant hour was spQt in sew- lliK rind refreshments were served by the hostess-S

-’l‘0 IIEAII. KING'S BROAD- CAST - Summer-side churches are lliilliliii; special preparations in or- tier that their congregations may hear the first broadcast of King Edward VIII, Sunday. In Trinity United and Christian churches. radios are being installed. while Presbyterian church will hold its services a half hour earlier so par- ishioners may return to their homes in time for the new King's broad-

cast. i

-SOCIAL GATIIERINGwA very

"ililynbie card party and dance was held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.

N. .1. McNeil, New Annan, Tuesday “ml-l

“llilllliiil. Feb. 25th. There were seven tables in play. Ladies’ prize was won by Miss Mary Goorn, gents’ iv Mr. Fred McAi-viilo. A dainty luncii was served by the hostess. as- sisted by tho ladies, alter which ‘ll-lltiiii; was indulged in. Music. was furnished by Messrs. Brendan ‘L Dll-lililll. Archie and Vernon clliibbeii. Step dancing by Mr. N. J- McNeil brought a very p7easant evening to a. close.

‘DEATH OF C. H. SCIIURMAN ~W<>rd was rzceived here yesterday if the death ol Caleb Hist Sohur- llilll. a native ol Freetown, Prince Edward Island. and a brother o.’ liwob Gould Schurrnln at his honrd l“ Chicago on Wednesday. The late Mi‘. scliurman was 78 years of age, ill his early days he was in the °°lllllll5fl0n business in Charlotte- "lwn removing to Chicago in 1894 “l?” he owned and operated a lure retail business until his re-

tirement in 1934. l-lo is survived by m,

his widow. one daughter Jane. two brothers Dr. Jacob Gould Schur- liiln and Maynard 1i‘. Bchurman. Bilmrncrside, and one sister, Mrs. ‘Yellallliim Gordon Schumann. Mon-

t

Illness, osllsdsyq

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and I Pa:

Abegweit 1. 0.'D.-E.

The following reports were sub- mitted at the annual meeting of Abeiweit Chapter 1.0.19.8. in Sum- merslde:

3011011 of Milk Committee

This year as usual, milk is being illliplied to 100 children at the H1811 5011001. In December, when the school opened, Miss Townshend carefully listed the children from Grades I to VIII, who showed dis- llllill? 518118 of malnutrition or who were in contact with tuberculmis 0r other disease. _

A second note was taken of all the children, who through the unemployment of the parents or for other reasons might be in need of extra food,. though not showing decided evidence of undernourish- ment. So, when numbers of the children on the regular list are not in school, as has been the case frequently this year, their milk is given to those on the spare list. 1n this way, no milk is ever wasted.

The teachers take turns of a week to look after the children during milk recess. As there are seven or eight teahecrs to take par-t, there is no serious inierfcience with class work.

M many as so additional child- re“ bull milk at the school each week. l0 cents supp‘ies milk and the straws with which to drink it, to one child for a week. $3.50 to $4.00 supplies a child foi- the whole term from Sept. to July. The cost is small indeed, considering the re- newcd energy andcapacity for work quite evident in those hungry children after their daily ration.

Our hearty thanks are due the teachers and Miss Townshend for their enthusiastic co-operation. we would also sincerely thank the cit- izens who so kindly contributed 11101105’ for this work. r

The first essential in child wei- fare or any welfare is the health of the human body. So what better purpose could we extend our ener- gies than to this endeavour.

LOUISE ALLEN, Convener Milk Com.

I.0.D.E. Treasurer's Report

Debit: National Due 24.50 Milk for School 230.42

Delegate annual meeting 335

Red Cross .00 Calendars 5.55 Endowment Fund 18.00 Cancer Fund 5.00 League of Nations 10.15 Pictures and prizes 31.40 Sundries - 9.50 Cash bal. on hand 88.33

Total 748.88

Credit "

Cash balance 185.95 Rummage Sale 59.72 Teas 40.80 Red Cross 335.08 Calendars 1.35 Lecture 13-60 Donations 19.96 Milk Clubs 40-40 Dues 50-99 Interest , 2.12

Total $740M

Child Welfare Report

During the past year the charter supplied milk dailY 9° m" ‘me hundred children in the nubile school wholeheartedly backed the Boy Scouts in their Santa Pal work and no poor child in our town was overlooked in the distri- button of toys and ciothins- It M50 communicated with the Commun- ity Chest movement in aiding sub- scriptions and assisting in the purchasing of warm clothlne f0! distribution to children. Also through the year visits were made to many needy hcmes in a syrn- pathetic effort to improve condi-

ELEANOR GREEN, Convenor Child welfare

Empire Study Report

This year .we made our first ap- proach to any organized $7001!- 011i‘ committee of five with the Regent met several times to discuss topics etc., resu‘tlng in- five afternoons given to papers and discussions.

At the May meeting Mrs. Kelly spoke on New Zealand with which country she had 11nd close associa- tions. Many delightful New zeal- and pictures were shown. In June Mrs. Sonneman read an interesti- lng magazine article on Australia.

After the summer when the Ital- ian campaign in Africa became of such concern our committee thoushi» that the study of Africa would b0 welcomed. So as an introduction to the subject, a public meetiflfl was arranged when Father Cotton. SR, spoke to a crowded ” . Ho emphasised some of Africa's ‘ems. her strategic position and the boom of British colonisation which he had observed in Africa where he has lived and worked for

mo are.

wmisyewas followed in November by an outline of African study 00?-

u-Wobsvoopnedaoomplotoilno m," attention will be t with prloll that lint nodal‘ Illlimont with .-.

i th following ibplw ‘Tint-arterial. 11W!!!“ o1 Euro-

-—__‘_-__.__._.___ ‘y Brut lo Dumb-go Minnow : ________=____

GOMPTOIPS FIIIIEBAL service

o! Funeral 5WD“?! m In olurlo of Mr. B000 given

cannot be quid-

to Motor Ambulance at

’ lecture on Africa.

Dem ‘countries in Africa Illdellflndent States. md the 2. Resources. 8. Transportation. I45. Nativg noes. ' . Rielig n lndMisi . tivity. t ~ s on"? Ac 8. Wonders and Beauty o: Ali-log, A survey of the map was mgr-jg with reference to lands fomierly Gem“ “(lulled by Britain, etc., after the War. Reference was made to potential wealth of the mug- Dimdent State of Liberia. Then Mrs. Sonnemsn gave a fine paper on Ethiopia and Mrs. Moore spoke well on the Italian p055e55ion5_ At the postponed December meeting in January Mia Georgie McLean read a fascinating paper- on the possessions of Portugal, Spain and Belgium, and Miss Wanda Wyatt comprehensively dealt with the vast possessions of France. '

Study, it was imperative to crowd into one meeting all this wealth of information, so as to have more time for British Colonies, protector- aies. mandate areas, etc.

In February Miss A. Ramsay spoke on Egypt and the Anglo- Egyptlan Sudan referring to the history mystery and charm or these lands as wcll as their economic importance.

Some discussion took place at all the meetings and it is hoped that interest will increase as we take up all of British Africa.

It was suggested and has been planned to mimeograph these pap- crs already given to be obtainable to members for a small sum. Mrs. Thane Campbell today n‘. be an- nual meeting speaks on Brifish West Africa and British Somalia- lnnd. - GLADYS IIOLMAN.

. Convenor

Educational Secretaryh Report

Madam Rgcnt 3c Ladies: I beg to submit the ‘following rc- port: The Aizegweit Chapter order- cd forty calendars from National Headquarters this year. twenty of which were given to the schools, sixteen were sold, and the proceeds given to the treasurer. Th Ada McLeod Memorial Prim was given this year to John Down- ing. for the bet essay on Prince Edward Island. Two other, prizes of two dollars each were given by this Chapter to Raymund Farrell in Grade X and Norman McLeod in Grade IX for the highest mark in the League of Nations Study. This work was c ed on in con- junction with the Royal Edward Chapter, Charlottetown. We are es- pecia‘ly grateful to Mrs. Rogers for the manv Sll'_l‘l!“-'tiOI\s she gave us. also to Mr. H. H. Show. superin- tendent of Education wlio came up from Charlottetown i to explain to the pupils some of the difficult phases of the subject. Empire Study was taken up this year by the Abegweit Chapter and on account of the War between Italy and Abyssinia a good deal of time is spent on Africa. During the year Father Cotton gave an instructive Dr. Douglas, Professor of Geology. in Dalhousie, gave a vivid account of his expedi- tion with Shackleton to the South Pole. ' . Talking everything into account we feel that our educational work has been both interesting and profitable. Respectfully submitted, AGNES BAMSAY. Ed Secy.

LAKEIIEAD FARMERS FIND NEW INDUSTRY roar WILLIAM, Feb. 27—(C.P.) --Settlers of Thunder Bay district will soon have received $590.99" lll cash in return for a heavy harvest or oordwood, ties, and pulpwwd brought to Lakehcad ‘mills.

The new industry, brouzht 91ml"- by successful government efforts

to keep arterial highways open. has proven a boon to farmers and set- tlers ‘laced with a slack winter. More than 50 trucks _have placed in service t

been to carry the win-

H. Peters 537 ‘Dr. Clark egg Low score ,333 Total 2560 Woodpecke s: S. Morrison _ 511 Dr. McMurdo 635 C. Peters 340 Doc McPherson 542 S. Boates 4g5_ Total 253g

As our aim is chiefly Empire

Su mmerside Bowling

SECTION B SUMMEBSIDE BOWL-

ING LEAGUE- Biolllng Stones; K. Muttart 545 L. Hancock 49',‘

High three Dr. McMurdo 635. High single, Dr. Clark 275.

Lumber Jacks: M. C. _ Hickey

J. Nicholson 531 E. Hickey 591 G. Williams 519 Total 2119 Flying Eagles; W. Gallant 595 G. Toombs 423 F‘. Gallant 463 H. Gallant 462 Total 1944

High time. n. Hickey saw. High single. E. Hickey 273. Lucky Strikes: ,

I... Gerlevsen . i 346 B. Morrison 483 G. Meikic 431 C. Ward 3'73 Low score 311 Total 2005 N. Y. Rangers: Dr. Norman 457 F. Arsenault 4m B. Arsenanit 3,33 L. J. Abbott 669 E. Gallant 3112 Total 2355

High three. L. J. Abbott (I60. High single, L. J. Abbott 247.

INCORPORATIONS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win‘) OTTAWA, Feb. 28—Notice of in- corporation of the Hopcroft Estates

K

1

Seek To Get Pioneers Again Underway

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) DETRDIT, Mich., Feb. 28—-Unlt- ed States Immigration Department garage mechanics worked feverish- ly with wire and motor parts today in an endeavor to put Harold King's nine-yeur-old automobile together so he and his family can resume their migration from Bass- wood, METL, to Nov-a Scotia.

They set out from there Dec. 10, 1935 in a. 1927 model car with hand-made trrailer attached. They had $70 and the trailer stuffed with canned goods‘ and home-made bread in preparation for the 2,000- mile trip.

“We got along just fine," King said, "except for that darned car. It ate up all our money.” _

The Kings planned to cross the states in a few weeks, live on their larder and be in Cold Lake. N_ 5.. long before their 90-day tourist permit expired. Now they have only iintii March 10 before the time is up. and being without funds in this country, face deportation.

The whole family-King, his wife Grace, their son and daughter, Robert 6, and Jean 3, and Mrs. Ei- izabeth McNbb, 61, said they were snug in the automobile. One of the windows was mixing however, and the opening was covered. with blankets to keep out wind.

The Kings entered the United States at Noyes. Minn. They pushed on with such delays as the ti-ouble-“oiic tire blew up two days out of Winnipeg." King said, "and we never found any part of it."- And their trip ended at Napoleon, O. As they made for Detroit, the generator burned out.

"V/‘cll sir. there we were until tho immigration people came and got its." Kingexplalned. -

None of the family seemed dis- couraged and all believe that. sonichov, they are going to get to NOViL Scotia, where they under- stand farming is good.

Ltd. $100000, Charlott-etovm, is contained in the current issue of the Ccnadri Gazette.

Eamonn do Valera, president of the Irish Free State, stands with bored head as the body of his third son. Brlan,_20, is lowered into tho

grave at Dubljp. The boy had dledv

Gowuri FiFELSoiriier of Foriupn

Free State President Mourns Son

Delth‘ Nor Mr. Brewer Auld

Mr. R. Brewer Auld, prominent Freetown scientific farmer and former school inspector, died at his home late Thursday night follow- ing three weeks severe illness, He was 39 years old. A native of Freetown, Mr. Auld was a son of the late Robert D. Auld. He was educated at Prince of Wales College and taught at Freetown grammar school where he had acquired his early edu- cation. v When his rather died he re- turned to the family farm and re- mained. working the soil until he received the appointment of school inspector for Prince County which he held several years. Later he returned to farming. employing scientific methods with which he was highly successful.‘ Three weeks ago Mr. Auld fell ill with typhoid fever. His condition had shown improvement - until a few days ago when complications set in. ' A_ Past Master of the Masons’ Zion Lodge, A.F.A.L., Kensington, he was an elder in Freetovm and North Bedeque United Church. Surviving are his wife, two small children. two sisters, Mrs. Everett Schurman. Freetown, and mg, w, A. MacQuar-rie, Pentz. N. S.,'and a brother. Rev, Walter Auld, Mid- land. Qlli». and his mother, Mrs. Robert Auld, Freetown. Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock from his late residence. Rev. .1. W. A. Nicholson will conduct the service. S.

Increase In Net Revenue 0f 0.11. ll. Shown

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Feb. 27-—An in- crease iu net revenue for the year of $1,291,830 over 1934 is shown in Canadian National Railways figures

' issued at headquarters here today.

Operating revenues increased to $173,194,503 from $164,902,502. Op- erating expenses were $158,926,249 as against $151,938,079. Net revenue at $14,258,253 compared with $12,- 965,423 in 1934.

of a fractured skull when his head struck tho bough of tree while he was riding in Phocn x Park. Stand- ing to the right are two other of Dc V1lrrn‘s sons.

A sharp increase in December business contributed substantially to the year-end aggregate. Operating revenues for that month moved up to $14,974,706, an increase of‘$1,- 820,225, operating expenses were $12,847,439, an increase of $807,404, and net revenues were $812,821 higher at $2,127,279.

January showed a deficit in net revenues, but it was $170,023 less than Jan. 1935. Operating revenues were $1z.742,554, operating expenses 313.318.8134 and net revenue deficit $576,330. Comparative figures for Jan. 1935: operating revenues $12,- 107,586, operating expenses $12,-

_ 853,939 mid deficit $746,353.

Halifax Domestic Workers Organize To B otter Gomiitions

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Feb. 28~A group of Halifax domestic workers, out to better conditions moved today for stronger organization as they at- tempted to turn tiic spotlight on Mr. and Mrs. employer of domestic help. Sensational charges that domes- tics were living under worse con- ditions than animal pets in the homes, were made at a meeting of the workers lost night in the Hali- fax Board of Trade rooms at which Mrs. Theresa. Moore presided, . Mrs. G. Spinney and Mrs. George Horne, secretary and president of the Women's Ilflcclerated Union. urged the temporary affiliation of

‘the vexed servant girls with the

adult body to obtain legislation for betterment of conditions.

“The way Halifax women are treating their domestic help is worse than in the days of Nero." charged Mrs. M. B. Murphy, union organizer, as the girls swapped stories of alleged hardship.

In: chllblnlno apply ltllnnrdfii

Ambushod

rvrrisrri GUADIN‘

N135 y ‘COUNTpNlCLi

WrightLeague By_ .-. laws

The annual meeting of the Lea and Wright Hockey League was held in Vernon Macleodk store at Albany 0n Tuesday. rennin-y 25th. The President Mr. '1‘. J. Inman was in charge of the meeting. The secretary. Mr. Reginald Bar- Wl-ie lleliis- absent. Mr. Fred E. Moyse was appointed secretary pro tern. The minutes of last meeting and financial statement were read and adopted. The finances showed a balance of $3.88 on hand with two or three advertising bills uri- paid.

A motion by Mi‘. Max Lefurgcy and seconded by Mr. Joe Miller P355911. V11. that a. letter of sym- pathy be forwarded to Mrs. Lea and family in the loss of husband and father. Mr. Lea one of the founders of the lea and Wright Hockey League was an ardent hoc- key fail and did much to encourage sport particularly in East Prince. He will be much missed both in community and public life.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mr. Horace Wright Honorary president, Mr, T. J. Inman. president, Mr. C. C. Baker. vice president and Mr. Fred E. Moyse, secretary treasurer.

BY LAWS GOVERNING LEA AND WRIGHT HOCKEY LEAGUE

1. Competition is open to the 4th electoral district including Victoria and Crapaud.

2. (a) All clubs must qualify in their respective leagues.

(b) Any team not competing in any league must submit a, roster nl 12 players, 8 of which must be from one school district.

3. Any player who has played moi-c than two games in an inter- riycdi-itc of senior league during the previous season is not eligible.

4. The list of players of each competing team 1n the Lea and Wright League must be in the hands of Secretar‘: of said league not iaici- than March 2nd.

5. Each team participating in snv league must pay a fee of $1.00 but. at least $3.00 per rink by March 2nd. Anv team defaulting payment of said fee be barred from compe- iition in future.

6. All leagues must declare a win- ner bv March 9th. .7. No team participating in the Lea- and Wright Hockey League may draw players from a. team in another league. that have played during the season.

8. The annual meeting of the Lea and Wright Hockey League is to be February or thereabouts at the dis- cretion of the secretary.

9. All games must be played in enclosed rinks.

Acquitted In Test Base 0n Pin Boards