egos six ~ t . .,tk\uus trig»,

\\t\ M116’!

Hopeiield

Deepest sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late John Blue, reiirtd seamen, who passed away at his hcme here on November 23rd.

Our school is progressing favour. ably under the management of Miss

Jwrvf M.

the week-

Mr. Scottie Armstrong and his or- chestra of Charlottetown, are hold- ing musical entertainments in the Donald, Hall here which are much enjoyed by the young folks of the vicinity.

The Hopefield Women's Institute field their annual meeting at the Edna 511115; 3 Evelyn Dawgun, home of Mrs. D. A. Macbeod. New cfllcei-s were elected for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Peter Mao- 50m Lean; vice president, Mrs F. W. Woods; secretary, Mrs. Alex Blue; directors, Mrs. Rndk MucKay, Mrs. to,- Gmls and D. A. MacLeod, and Miss Pearl (equail MacPhee. Auditors, Mrs. J. A. Blue, Miss Hazel Bonnell. The good in- terest of last year is being maln- bu“, tained and most of the members signed up for next year.

i

Summersidc f0

TlIE Cl-IARIDTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

c» ‘c [Vefdctl It’: furious“ It’: é y’ runny! It's looncyl Tccm- ¢ ing once more the gay lovers of “Gold- ' ere of l933"...u Dick taken Joan for the ride of her life in ‘his sen-going taxi

“from maria-lit Broad-

ay to moon-lit Ycnicel

a

\ Here's the Big Cast-

lll 0K POWELL 10AM BLUNDELI

ADOLPHE mrmou "Louise FAZINDA WILLIAM outerm- oronoe nnairn ocnur MITCHELL no riomro “hi? ‘lino 4 Mills Iiolllin -

Tho Cunovc family Scorn o! lnilrllilnorl

roonv - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

..l6c-26c.

.20.» - m . 37c.

at Bedeque. ’

uroo- scuoor.

month 0f November:

MacPherson.

Douglas Gillis.

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 3.15, 7.00, 8J5

ApplesAre Popular Gift In Old Country

(c. r. v Guardian's special Wire)

OTTAWA, Dec- it-Canadian 8P" ples have developed into popular Christmas gifts to friends in the United Kingdom. according to the Department of 'I‘rade and Com- merce. Full s.ze bones of apples are rcpprted as most P0911154‘-

Canadir, according to the de: partment, will be well representc on the Christmas bill of fare of many homes in the old countrY- Such commsdities as honey. mllllle products, canned fruits, ham and even a. side of bacon figure in the list being popularized for gifts from Canadians to their friends Overvus.

Lean, Stuart Mac-Kay, James Munn, present who answered roll-call by Dan MacFarlane, Lester li/IacFar- ravine their membership ios-i- The lane, James Smith, sum Blue, Alex minutes o: the last annual meeting

Blue and Leon MncPhee. All the| were road. followed by the wading boys are laud in their praise of the 0f the minutes of the lest regular good treatment received by- the- teams from the ring management‘

meeting which were adopted. The President in an interesting report Ilcifi. 30°F net-S. Several other kind outlined the work done by the In- stitute during the year and thank- ed the members for their hearty (xi-operation and support. The Sec- rotary-Treasurer's report showed a saikfactory balance on hand. The following ofllcers were elected for the coming year: Honorary Presi- dent, Mrs. Wafter Simpson; presi- dent, M:s. H. s. MacEwen (re-elect- ed); vice president, Mrs. J. E. Flem- mlng (re-elected); secretary treas- urer, John McGuigan (re-elec- ted); Directors, Mrs. Wallace Mac- Kay, Mrs. Easl Henry (re-elected); and Mrs. Walter Reid. Auditors. Mrs. D. J. Mnclicod and Mrs. Lorne MacEwen. An in- teresting program followed the bus- iness-part of the meeting and in- cluded a reading by Levlsa Flem- ing, a Gaelic song by Mrs. Wallace

Our local merchant, Mr. Chester MecEcchei-gr is £191,118 b rushing buxsiness in potatoes this fall, hav- _ Brehaut and ing loaded s. number of cars at the charming little daughter Isobel of station here. ' Murray Harbor spent end here the guests of Mrs. Bre- hauts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- q v . Standing of Ulgg School for the

Grade X: 1 Isabel MacLeod: 2 Chz-istine MacLecd; 3 Dorothy Mac-

Grade VIII: 1 Stanwood Mac- Ieod; 2. Munro Macleod; 8 Martin

Grade VII: 1 Ruth MacLeod; 2

Grade VI: 1 ‘James Robbins; 2 Edward MacLeod; 3 Frances Daw- MacKuy, Lorne MacEwen, a song by little Kathleen, Mary and Wallie Reid and a solo by Mr. Welter Reid. catching apparatus, The members were very pleased t0 have with them at this meeting various kinds used by the industry.‘ Mrs. Thomas Reid. an active mem- ber in the early years of work in S.-crllng Institute. She helped out the progmm with one of her splen- did readings.

Grade V: 1 Florence MacKinnou and Shirley Manhood (equal; 2 Vic- I-lazry MacLeod

Gzade III: 1 Norman Macbeod; 2 Weston MacLeod; 3 Hugh Rob-

Grade II: lCyril MacPherson; 2

Grade Sr: 1 Isabel Shaw; 2 Flo

The Hopefield Tug o’ War team Rpbbms attended the final pull at Bcdeque Rink on November 19th and won the Trophy donated by the Hon. Heath Strong of the champion light weight tea

Grade I Jr: 1 Margaret Mac- Leod, Gladys MacLerid (equal); 2 Ewen Campbell, Beatrice Dawson.

Perfect attendance: Harry Mac- Lecd, Norman MacLeod; Cyril Mac- lll’ PE-T- “ch credit 15 due the Pherson; Christene MncLecd; stan- coacli, Wilfrid Smith, for the ef- wood Macmod; ficient manner in which he hand- Edward Macpwcy led his team. The following boys pulled on the team: Archie Mac- r" ruin-min- fnr IIrnln-n

school, Mrs.

John MacLeod;

Bridge, invited thd members to her home for the December meeting,

STERLING MEETING

The twenty-second annual meet- ing of Sterling Institute, Stanley Bridge. was held at the home of Mrs. Waller Reid, Hope River, with the pre irierit Mrs. H. S. MacEwen presiding, and twelve members

8on1: that an ‘swooping

tho nation romance . tlutwlli glgddonyoulr hurl! '

SHUT BRUTIIER,

nu. nonunion QAARIAJIAMVIARII-ll

ADDED . . .

b TIIAVE‘ GUE

C A‘ P I T O L I MAT. 11c, 26c. EVE. 26c. 32¢.

05,400,000 Invested

In Fishing Nets

Taken by itself, the ordinary fishing net may not look to rep- resent much money but the nets used by Canada's commercial fish- ermen last year were worth nearly $5,400.000. And, after all, that's a. lot of money. " etimes the amount has been larger.

Of course, there were a good many nets in use in Iliad-nearly 103,650 in fact. Their number sug- gests how great an amount of money is spent among ccrdage and net makers because the Do- minion has a big fishing industry. Add "to the nets the other gear and equipment, the plant, and the sup- plies of many kinds which the fishermen must have and the

fishing industry is seen at once to be an indirect source of employ- ment and earnings to large num- bers of artisans who perhaps msv never ‘see a. fishing boat. There ha? workers all over Canada who feel in their own pay envelopes the ups-and-downs of the fishermen.

There were gill nets in the 1934 total, substantially more than 70, 000 of them; salmon drift nets. more than 12,000 of them, as shown by the records of the Do- minion Department of Fisheries; over 16,600 smelt nets; trap nets

STATEMENT REViAiS

.(C. P. By Gulnlionfi Special Wire)

PEMBROKE, Ont» Dec. 0. - A statement made to Constable Wil- liam Johnston by Allan Cowan, 17- year-old brother of Albert Cowan, who was shot on the morning of July 21 at Barry's Bay, was read into the evidence at the trill of Al- lan before Mr. Justice Kieler Mac- Kay late today. Allan Oowan is charged with ‘the murder of his brother. who was killed u‘ be lay

asleep in his bod.

In this statement the youth not

only confused to his own part in the crime but implicated also his sister-in-lsw, Mary Cnwln. widow of Albert. Letters previously pro- duced in evidence disclosed Mary was unhappy in her marital state and desired to be free. from it.

On the night before thc- murder.

said the youth's statement, be had met his sister-in-lew.

“What are you doing there?" he

asked. The woman did not reply for some time, then finally asked

Allen, “Are you going to do the Job or not?", ~

Question: "What job was that?”

Answer: "The Job I did cio-shoot my brother!’

"When she said ‘are you going to do the job or not,’ I replied ‘I didn't know what to do,"‘ the statement continued. "I waited with her for a while and went away. when I started away she gave me the bullet -—a .22 ilong. When she gave the bullet she said, (make damn sure and do it). Then I walked away with the bullet-away down the road past old Antoine's." (Antoine Arc- and, who has testified to having had his .22 calibre rifle stolen. Arcand lived in a boathouse on the shore of BarrysLakc.)

Cowan's statement set forth that he met Mary Cowan later in the night, when the woman again urged him to “go back and make darn sure you do it this time. This is the last chance you are going to get."

The youth related ln,this state- ment how he purloined Arcandb rifle and proceeded to his brother's house.

"I went to the back window," the statement continued] “The window was up about six inches. I put the bullet Mary had given me into the gun, aimed at Albert's head and pulled the trigger. I went up the road and threw the gun in the lake on the way up. I got home at l0 minutes to three and went to bed."

The statement told how Mary Cowan came to Allan's home — where he lived with his parents- half an hour later, waking the household.

of various uses; purse seines, drag seines, other selnes. dip and roll

of nets. Some of them were worth

only a (tomparatlvely few dollars~ each, others were worth several' hundred dollars each, and out in

British Columbia the included five bigsalmon trap not. —blg, stationary devices of piling and net which are pennitted in one part of the province which had a value of $15,000 apiece.

In addition, of ‘course, there were other fish catching devices of var- ious kinds, which have not been taken into the reckoning here. For instance, hundreds of thousands (re-elected) gwbswtfig tgpsagggegé vgfilgntgg more than $2,100,000. There were weirs for taking different kinds of fish. there were eel traps. oyster rakes, scallop drags and fish wheels, to say nothing of accompanied by MP5- Qnough fuhjng “m, to girdle the Dominion.

As a. matter of fact,

vessels and boats, and plants of

represented a total investment last year of approximately $43,400,000. That was bigger by 02,405,000, in round figures, than the investment in 1938 but quite a bit below the The committees appointed for the total ih some years when ' world next month were; To V151; the conditions have been less disturbed p. .1. Macbeod and end infill-shy sohorollv lie-i been Mrs. Iiatrnest Maclitwen; to visit m“ the sick, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. <- Cranford MacKay and ms. Walter Reid. Prepare the program: Mrs. Earl Henry and Hilda Hlscott.

where Mrs. Wallace MaeKay, Mrs. Thilmfl-‘l Bolser. Mrs.’ Crantford Mrs. Ernest MacEwen. Stanley Mmxay and m,“ mm“ Wm m? pare the lunch and roll-call will bc answers dby a. question Question Box.

" ‘I would like you to come down’ " Mary was declared to have said to Mrs. Fred Cowan. her mother-in-law. "I think Albeit is murdered.‘ " »

Allan waited until the doctor and the priest arrived, then accompanied them to Albert's home-

“Alter they had gone away again." the statement said. "Bill (another brother) stayed a" little while, then he went away to get mother. When we were alone she (Mary) said. ‘You shouldn't have done it.’ I didn't say anything."

Peculiarities o!‘ Honey

(Experimental Farms Note)

Before the introduction of cane sugar, honey was apparently the only sweet available for human consumption. In those days of long ago honey was not desired for its sweetness alone. but it was also considered to be a food of re- markable qualities, for instance, one legend claims that to eat honey brought health, wealth, strength and offspring to man. Further- more, King Solomon in, his wisdom advised that it be used not only for its sweetness, but from the standpoint of health as well. The modern beekeeper is too much in- clined to adopt the inferiority complex when it comes to adver- tising his product, and as a result overlooks many of the legitimate claims that may be given as reu- sons for using it in preference to many other products that are now in competition with it. In the first place honey is the only sweet that comes from nature to the table unchanged by human agency. Honey is the nectar of flowers gathered by the bees and ripened by them within their hives. The ripening process consists of driv-

Grand Champion Steer Is Gone

CHICAGO. Dec. 6-(A.P.)—"Pat's grand champion steer. was auctioned of: us $3,150 worth of steaks at the International Livestock Show today.

Led from his royal stall, the black Aberdeen Angus cmwned Tugadg as the champion of u‘ commanded on the block a. price of $8 a. pound, equalling the value of the i034 champion but fur under the i029 record of $8.25.

But Cleo Yodcr of Wellmim, Iowa, who raised him, was happy at his fat cheque and awards‘ "Pat's Blue Ribbon"

bmugh . 7'0 91ml to ulc put of the $3,900 his father's 120mm

H1116

improving form. who at death fut lummcr. and the rest to enter Iowa State College. New Yon-km will enjoy the oho

of Wiiliaflburg, the belt that "ever cnlcuo" llid the showb cine! jukc. Welter Bigger of Dol- lcotiond

lng off the excess moisture from the nectar and of certain chem-

ical 'changes in the sugar it con-

tains. Honey may be classified as a. concentrated solution of sugars having a wide range of distinctive aroma. and flavour that no other food possesses. Honey consists largely of invert m’ undigested sugars, levuloae and dextrose. and because of this, honey when eaten 1s immediately absorbed into the blood stream qnd thus becomes a. quick source of energy which makes it an ideal food for child- mn and athletes. Furthermore, be- ing n prediguted food it ploocl no tax on the digestive system, n. quality which makes it especially people. and

Honey also contains all the min- eral elements memory to tho

in true that they on present in small amounts only, but tho feet that they In present and in A soluble form in one that should not be overlooked. Flavour in

ncccury . for the enjoyment of food. and,

honey abccrbs its flnvoim from the flowers and n honey with o flavor that will cult the moot fu- tldions palate can be obtained. Honey when first

n unun ultvicl 01' m: cuuinuu IIIDICAL

IIIIURANCI OOIIANII. IN CANADQ

cmusriius snaps

The most effective appeal which can be mods to Canadians is through their sense of responsibil- ity to their fellow-man. This hum- anitarian appeal is not forgotten when it is urged that tuberculosis be fought on economic grounds.

Tuberculosis strikes and kills at all ages. Neither the infant nor the ago is spared. The young adult bears the brunt of the attack. Tub- erculosis more than any other dis- ouc, is most prevalent among the poor, that group which is least able to bear the expense of illness.

Most of the beds in sanatoria are public beds. There are but few families which can carry the finan- cial burden of a. disease when the time required for the treatment must be measured in years and months rather than weeks and days.

Among the young adults who fall victims to tuberculosis are many who are parents of young children. If it be a mother, then the home life will be disrupted; if it be the bread-winner, the fanrily will like- ly collnpzevunder an intolerable ec- onomic burden.

Tliis is enough to make it clear that we should combat tuberculosis, if on no higher ground than that of saving our own pocket-books. Directly or indirectly, we all pay a share of the heavy cost of tuber- culosis.

There is only one way in which we can lighten the burdm, and that i: through bringing about a reduc- tion in the incidence of tuberculos- is. Surprising as it may seem, there are thousands of Canadians yvho are suffering from tuberculosis, who are not awsrepf their condition. Their ignorance not only endangers their own lives, but makes of them s. menace to others.

The first step in the campaign against tuberculosis is to find the cases. Ii. is "among the members of the family, young and old, where there is or has been a case of tub- erculosis that unsuspected cases are found most frequently. It is for this reason that the examination of con- tacts is urged.

At this season of the year,.all over Canada, Christmas Seals are being sold. The proceeds of the sale go to support the war that is being successfully waged against our en- emy, tuberculosis. The army which fights for us not only takes care of those who fall victims to the disease, but also_ safeguards our lives, clay by day, as we go about our work.

Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College 8t, Tor- onto, will be answered personally by lettnr.

BREADALBAN E VILLAGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for November:

Grade X.—1, Margaret. McKay; 2, Isabell Cummings.

Grade IX.—1, Margaret Math- ceon; 2, Laura Bernard; 3. Mar- garet Cummings.

Grade VIII-l, Clarence Mac- Donald; 2, Doris Woodside; 8. Georgie Cummings-

Grade VII.—1, Eileen MacLean; 2, Chester Bernard.

Grade V.—l, Marjorie Bernard.

Grade IV.-1. Emma Doucette; 2, Phyllis Woodside; 3, Blair Mac- Donald.

Grade IIL-l. Shirley Wallis; 2, Georgie Somcrs.

Grade. I (a).-1. Dorothy Bern- ard: 2, Dorothy Smith; 3, Sadie Smith. .

Grade I (by-l. Clayton Mac- Lean; 2, Myrtle MacLeod.

Grade I (c>.-1, James Cum- mings and Gertrude MacDonald.

Perfect attendance -—- Margaret McKay. Margaret Maiheson. Doris Woodside, Clarence MacDonald, Eileen MmLean, Emma. Doucette. Vera. MacKenzia Wilma MacKen- zie, Blair MacDonald. Gordon N. MscIecd. Mable Cummings. Phyl- lis Woodside, Shirley Wallis and Gertrude MacDorialdf

DECEMBER o, 1935

lass/issuer CUIL

ABOUT VIEW FINDERS '

"HOW did I ever happen to do that

when I took this picture! There are the flab and part of Bill (but I certainly did a fine job of cut- ting him in two." Haven't you heard those sad words before? am you have.

The answer is very simple. The lad taking the picture failed to use the view-finder properly when he made the shot. Ho probably saw that the string of fish was in view, but he quite overlooked the (not that the proudly grinning Bill was neatly cut in two. _ ,

Most. modern cameras have two kinds of view-finders. First, of course, is the familiar reflecting finder-the kind into which you peer from above. Properly shaded, it will give you an accurate idea of what each shot includes. Thou there is the “direct" view-finder, mounted on tho top or aide of the camera. In using it you hold the camera at aye-level and sight through two rectangular openings. What you see. the camera will get.

With either or both of these finders there is really little reason for fail- ing to get what you want in a picture. 0f course, tberemre limits, defined by the size and shape of the illm and the mpacity of the lens. You have to

GLENFANNTNG W.I.

The first annual meeting of Glen- janning W.I. was held st the home of Mrs. Harold Roeche.

Seven members were present. The President occupied the chair and opened the meeting by reed- ing the Club Woman's Creed.

Roll call was answered by “Hints on Gardening? The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

The president gave a most en- couraging account of the year's work. The Secs-Trees. reed the fin- ancial report showing a balance of

12.90. The following ofiicers were cbct- ed.

President, Mrs. Nicholas Landri- gan, re-elected. Vice president, Mrs. Harold Roache. Sec-Trees" Mrs. John Rievelle, re-electcd. Auditors. Mrs. Angus McGillavery, and ma. John Rice. Directors. Mrs. Boy- mour lboache, Mrs. Angus Meciu. avery and Miss Margaret Revellc.

$7 was voted to pay for new stove, $2 for a Christmas treat for the school children and 8i to the Gyro Club for Christmas seals.

The meeting then adjourned.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and n pleasant social hour spent, <

Next meeting to be held at the heme of Mrs. John ‘Rice.

FRUIT SALAD

You can play all kinds of tricks with fresh fruit salad. Chop dates, nuts, and crystallized dher. ries give it a. partyish air, and me thick syflip from a jg; of glam-veg singer will make it a different thing altogeth . Add shredded couounug

_D_- PisitilillLll-ijfitdliiili-

those with impaired digestion. _

well-being of the human body. It .