-"'-iferiediction, games of he :4gd volley ball were played.-S

:- -par a.. .4:

3 ue'ry

Board for the free use of

'.'".'tfie Girl p Scroll. Miss McQuaid made a strong

3. ulgr meeting of the

iI.":Mr. Donald MacLean tr-members of the French Air force

OI:

unison. The president gave a de- ,,3:' report of the year's activ-

B.,,,... .

JANUARY 19. 1931

I

swam ....i...i.i

"Hi: we

PRINCE corm"r-I orrrce

I Summer Street. Sunlaerlide. Phone em

Jews. Subscriptions. veriising Iepreeen and GIOIGE 01.000

1. ILMEI. HUB!

ietlvee

House Phones: I088 and I082 The Guardian any be bought et.:y of the

following eteroe

IIISIII dei

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street: Geiarliea ll Centralltreeti

xelIy's N ' ". Water " "

Alyre noueeite'- Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor

ille Street; Transport.

Water Street: Albure Grocery, I20 luuell Street. I. L. Waite in xeneingion

no Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sumnierelde by Carrier

pay at lo per day or lie per week.

Phone 0081 for this service or give

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

..AUCTl0N CARD PARTY. Masonic Hull. Kensiiigton, Friday. January 19th.: Kenslngton branch Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid. Admission 50 cents.

.PBOVINCIAL AFFAIRS - Douglag MacFarlane, C.C.F. Pro- vincial president will speak ovcr CFCY on Saturday. January 20th. at 7:15 pm.

A

..Ali'rltR.NOON BRIDGE --The second of the Afternoon Bridges, sponsored by the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital, was held on Wednesday at the Nurses' Home with Mrs. Mark Delaney and Mrs. W. P Callaghan as conveners. six tables were in play and the prize winners were Mrs. W. P' strong. Mrs. G .w Hose and Mrs- Ray Tanton.-S

--SUDDEN DEATH -- Residents of Suinmerside and Prince Edward Island will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Miss Viola Mac- Kenzie which occurred yesterday morning at her home "Garden Lodge". 282 Notre Dame Strcct, Sum-marsidc. Although Miss Mac- Kenzie was in comparatively good -health she passed away in her sleep. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John M.acKen7le and leaves to mourn one brother, M.L. Frank MacKenzle. simmer- side. Two sisters predeceased her. The remains will be resting at her home until saturday when the fun-

, eral will be held at 2.00 P. M. from

st. Mary's (Anglican) Church. In- terment will be in the family plot. at the People's Cemetery.

I--BAPTIST GROUP MEETS- The regular meeting of the Young Married Group of the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Tues- day evening in the hall with Mr. Bruce Johnston in charge of the worship service. The opening hymn "0 love that will not let me go" was followed by prayer by the min- isier. The Scripture lesson in lie-

: brdws 11 was followed by a medi- '."1IiHon ."The Trail of Life". "Jesus very thought of Thee" closed -333 devotional. The business session in charge of,the president, Mr.

--'-'gU;&vard Poole, after which an en-

oyhblo program on "My Occu- ” was presented by Mrs. verett Brooks. Mir. Poole and Mr. bert I-logg. Following the Mizpah inton

5.

-GUIDE ASS'N MEETS-Mrs C3:-rol Delanley. sumnierside. en-

l3Wo'rtained the members of the Local

of Girl Guides on eeday evening at. the Jan- mectlng. Miss Lucille Mr.- ilhid. District Captain. presided. ,. gratifying report was given on -the recent Rummage sale. The sec- gietary was authorized to write a letter of appreciation to the school the I Auditorium during the Display of Guide Log Book and

' alfor leaders in guide work.

”- as moved that the 2nd. and 4th.

soohpenies. which had been to- iifber for some time. be separated d?s.the membership has increased

Lsmuy. Mrs. Delanley was appoint-

"ldfvs leader. "After the meeting ffhiilourned reireehmente were logged by the lunch committee. gwistlng of, Mrs. Maurice Mill.

. Oleve Whaien and Miss Jean Mdchdyen. The next meeting will befheld at the home of Mrs. wu- llld Perry.-6

jl-.-

' TS MEN'S CLUB-John Mun- . gall was the chairman of the reg- Summcrside Y',g Men'g Club held last evening

1... ri';i:he .0lympla Restaurant. The

matter of the annual radio auc- tion sponsored by the club which .will be held this year on March

, ;14th was discussed briefly. Harold

luau is chairman of the commit- ". and Harold Miillgan is co- clilifmen. Charles Linkietter and Ralph MacF'srlane were added to the: committee and they will be chairman and re-

co-chairman ..,.,snectively. in 1952. Guests were

and two

gyndcrgolng mini is at summer- de. A film on Acadia was shown er the business part of the ...et.ing' concluded.-S.

.. .

--LADIES CLUB ELECTS 0l'l'- hls-Misslclara Mountain was re-appointodipresident of the Led- Club or the bummerside Pres- - en. rch on Tuesday evening

the be e of Mrs Donald Baker.

tone treat. The :singing of i . - tiafriend we have in Jesus" woiioweo by The T.e)rd'I Prayer

and the treasurers report Wu submitted. showing a most success- .-The Nominating Comm;

-The

-iness

-HOCKEY Bedeque rink to- night. South Shore League game. Freetown vs. Crapaud. Game starts 8:15 sharp. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30.

-CHURCH OF CHRIST Y.P.S.- Y.P.s. of the Summerside Church of Christ held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the church hall with Miss June Cheppell-in charge of the devot- ional period, the theme of which was "The Cross of Christ". The singing of the hymn "At the Cross" with Mrs. Milton Mellish at the piano was followed by prayer by the minister and the hymn "Be- neath the Cross". The president. Mr. Frank Best, conducted the bus- session when e. committee was appointed to select a. play tokbe presented in the church at a later date. As the Young People have complete charge of the evening service on the last Sunday of the month e. rehearsal was held of male quartets, mixed quartets, ducts and solos appropriate to the topic The Lord's Prayer.-S

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schurman. suinmerside, have as their guest, Mr Charles Bowness of Piers. Al- berta. -8

--Mr. and Mrs. James Thcmmon of Summer-side left this -week for Medford, Mass. where they will vacation for the winter. - 8

Mrs. Stephen MacLeod of Bon- shaw, is Visiting with friends in Boston and New York.

-Mrs. Hector Macxengie and son Gordon, Borden. spent the week-end in Central Bedeque. the guests of Rev. D. M. and Mrs. Fruer.

-The Misses Jessie McF'a.riane and Audrey Graves have accepted pos- itions on the staff of the Summer- eide Branch of the Canadian Blink of Commerce.-it

-Messrs. D. L. MacDonald and Peter Howard of Halifax. N.S. Auditors at the Canadian Bank of Commerce are spending a few days in summersldu.-.5 g

-Mr. Edgar Brown, who has been an the staff oi R. T. Holman Ltd. left on Monday morning for Halifax, N. 8.. where he has accept- ed a position as travelling salesman with John Tobin and Company.-s

- Mr. Hollis Cameron. advertis- ing and circulation manager of the Pioneer Publishing Co. is a. patient in the Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. and his,many friends wish him a Speedy recoveI'l'- - 5.

--Mary Gallant. student nurse. Prince County Hospital. has re- turned to her home in Welling- ton after undergoing treatment in the Halifax Infirmary and her many friends express the wish for her' complete recovery.

Miss Terese. Mcxenna. teacher of Cape Traverse school and Miss Florence Moxenna, teacher of L. L. .. . NV. I . their duties. after spending tliei holidays at the home of their par- ents. .'eir. and Mrs. Wendell Mc- Kenna. Emerald.

-Mn. F. R. Newsome oi Char- lottetown and Mrs. G. S. lnman oi Montague are spending a. few days in Suinmerelde with 'Mrs. Cyril Hickey whose father. the late M. P. Titus, passed away on Wednesday afternoon and whose funeral takes place today.-8.

-Rev. D. M. Eraser. Central Bedeque and Mr. Gordon Mac- Kenole. Borden. motored to Char- lottetown on Friday. where they attended the meeting of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship at Prince of Wales College. Mr. Pra- ser addressed the students on "The Dispensetions". choosing as his text, Ephesians 3.

VICTOIIA MISSION BAND

-The regular December meet- ing of the Busy Bee Minion Band was held in Victoria Schoolhouse. The meeting was called to order by the President. Gary MacLeen. Following the "Mei-nbere' Pur- pose” which was repeated in unison. the hymn "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung. The Scripture was then read and prey- or was offered by Gary Maobean. TIICTIIIIMWII called and the min- nice of liie last meeting read by the secretary. Eleanor Hart. The collection was taken by Merlin MacDonald. The annual gift boxes (mite boxes) wet; opened. the contents amounting to 84.70.

The election of new officers for i00l then took place. The results were: Pmldeni. Joan Boulter: vice-president, Margaret I-fart; secretary. Joyce MacDonald: trell- urer. Marlene Thompson; temper- ance ncrltliry. Gary MecLeen; World Friends secretary. Gordon Miller. ,

The meeting concluded with I temperance report given by ho- bert..WrigIit and a World Friends subscription report given by Gary Meclsean. A closing prayer wu given by Ides-lone Thompson, of- ter which the hymn. "Away In e.

" wu lung. --

At the conclusion of the meetinl. oeody was served by the leaders. Iroelrod lamari and Mrs. Alli- eoa Lee. '

i....w... Sale Opens At Summersiiie

With favorable weather prevail- int. Summerelde's first 'town- Wide sale started yesterday with Mlle numbers of people crowd- ing the participating stores and good sales reported. Town people were on hand when most of the stores opened at 8.30 or shortly after and business continued brisk all day. C

As the day wore on people com- menced arriving from out-of-town and Water Street took on some of the appearance of the Christ- mas shopping season. The crowds seemed fairly evenly distributed among the stores that were offer- ing bargains and most of the merchants expressed themselves as being well satisfied with the first day's results of this co- operative bffori. ,

The exceptionally fine and mild weather with open roads 'no doubt contributed to the success of the venture. The sale con- tinue; today and Saturday.-S.

Business Spotlight

(By Forbes Rhude)

Canadian Press Business Editor

For the first time in Canadian history. Canada now stands on the verge of a great age of iron pro- duction which will have a pro- found lnfluence on the develop- ment of this country and, doubt- less. on the North American eon- tinent.

This statement is from editorial comment introducing a special primary steel and iron number of Industrial Canada. published by the Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation. i

The lead article, by H. G. Hil- ton. president of the Steel Com- pany of Canada. Ltd. is a review of the Canadian steel industry. It outlines its growth and also gives the industry's side of the case in the present shortage.

other articles deal with operat- ions of the various steel compan- ies and with Canada's ore deposits. in regard to the latter. W. M. Goodwin of the Federal Depart- ment 0! Mines. comments:

"We are now. in fact. one of the most favored countries in the world (in iron ore). In balance. we shall soon have a great deal more than enough for our own needs. and can then ship the surplus to countries where there a deficiency, notably Britain and the United States."

Details are given of the major known Canadian iron ore bodies: Algoma's Mlchlpicoten properties in Ontario; steeo Rock. 140 miles west of Port Arthur; the Labrador Finds: Wabana on Newfoundland's Bell Island.

Mr. Hilton notes that Canada'- production has more than doubled since 1939. and concludes:

"With the rapid increase in Canadian population and expans- ion of industry during the last de- code. the outlook for the Canad- ian steel industry is much sounder and brighter than it has ever been..."

Mr. Hilton also comments on the present situation:

"There is not enough steel to go around. Tim" is there enough gluminum, nickel. zinc or copper: but while shortages of the latter are recognized for what they are. a natural consequence of abnor- mal demand. steel has become so

eccasa , to all human activity that a lack of it is felt by every- one and invariably excites more than its share of attention.

"The fact is that since the rise of the industry era. the steel in- dustry has had thrust upon it the role of w" ' boy in every per- iod of scarcity and, by the same token. has had to bear rcproaches for over-capacity in times of de- presslon...

"Expansion of steel capacity is seldom spectacular and it may be for this reason that the remark- able progress made in Canada has not been generally recognised. Few people realize that the record of

its growth over the last 10 years outstrips that of any other country."

HAMPSHIRE W.M.S.

The January meeting of Auxili- ary of the W.M.S. of Hampshire was held at the home of Mrs. Watson Larter.

Mrs. John Edwards led the wor- ship eervice which opened by

(singing "Standing at the Portal"

and prayer by Mrs. J. P. Easton. after which the installation of of- ficers took place. llolliifvid by hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be."

Mrs. John Clark lied the Study Book for this meeting. Mrs. Chalmers Newson read the min- utes in the absence of ihe secre- tary. Roll call was responded to by 11 members. Collection was received and Mrs. Chester Ed- wards coniributed to birthday box. Mrs. George Kitson invited mem- bers to her home for next meet- ing. Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

GOVERNMENT nlrosrrs

OTTAWA. Jun. 12 -(OP) - Doininion Government deposits increased ti.lW.000 in ssepaspoo during e week ended Jan. 17, the Ben of Canada re ed to- day in its weekly financial state- ment.

Chartered bank deposits decrees- ed 016302.000 to 855750.000. while notes in circulation decreased 019.- e1o.ooo to 81.317.291.000.

BROOKLYN. Jan. 17 - (AP)- lrv Police. Brooklyn Dork

another draft ptusieal test. The iiiyllcel will take five days to compute. Police. 2!. was re- jected previously by the army doc-

toti because of I heertulnditiorree

the French "verd" and "mom."

-rm:

May Boost Air Force Recruiting In Summerside

-An expansion of the present re- cruiting facilities is probable at the Bulnmerslde R. C. A. P'. Stat- ion. it was learned yesterday in a news release. This will be due to

the lowering of the physical and educational requirements for . d crew enllstinents which it is ex-

pected win result in possibly three to four times the number of en- listment! from this province.

The Air Force recently announ- ced that men will now be permit- ted to enlist between the ages of 1'7 and no inclusive. Previously. to be eligible, is candidate must not have passed his thirtieth birthday. In addition the broadening of the age ca gory, persons with a grade eight education are now acceptable for all ground crew trades, and the aptitude and class- ification tests given at the recruit- ing centers will now be eased.

The new requirements have been put into effect to increase the number of groundcrew which will be available for the mounting op- erational sctlvities being under- taken by the F). C. A. F.-6

Hoop Games Scheduled Al S'side Tonight

Summerside hoop fans will see their first action in Island Physic- al Basketball League play at the R. C. A.'F. Station court tonight when two teams from this City will meet with the Western Capil- al league representatives there in a double hoe-p bill.

The first game is scheduled to get underway at seven o'clock be- tween Saint Dunstan's University and Schurman's. while the second tilt will be between Charlottetown Y. ivi. c. A. and the R. c. A. r. Fiyers.

It will be the first league start of the season for the Schurmanls quinteti. while Saints and Y will be making their third appearances in league competition and R.C.A.F. their second.

Saints are at present the top team in the league with two wins in as many starts. while the Flyers are defending champions and chalked up a win in their initial opening here last Saturday night. Y have lost both of their first two starts.

Both games are expected to pro- duce keen play that will give Sumimerside fans plenty of smart hoop action.

PLEASANT VIEW CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The pupils of Pleasant View School presented their Christmas Concert on Wednesday evening before a large audience. The music for the occasion was capably ren- dered by Mrs. Boyd Bernard.

The school was nicely decorated by the pupils and teacher, Mrs. James Shea.

The following program was pre- sented:

Welcome Song and Drill seven girls. '

Chorus by school: Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.

Darky Song (in costume): Elaine Doucette.

Dialogue: Anti-Gossip Club. El- len Gaudet. Phyllis Ayvl-ward. Dor- othy. Marie. Sylvia and Evelyn Doucette. Verno Gaudette. Sheila Perry.

Song: Frost the Snowman. Noreen and Phyllis Aylward. Dorothy Dou- cette.

Play: Presents For Santa by pupils of Grade II and Ill.

Exercise: "Christmas Wishes", Victor Doucette. Owen Gaudet. Major Bernard .

Dialogue: "Child's Psychology", Doris. Dorothy and Katherine Dou- cetie. Noreen Aylwani. Sheila Perry. Allie and Evelyn Dou- cette.

H Spelling Bee by pupils of Grade

I.

by

Song: "May You Never Be Alone” by Annie Mae Doucette. Noreen Aylward.

Dialogue: "Good Impression". Reggie Shea. Vernon Gaudetie. Raymond Doucette. Claire and Elaine Douceitc.

Song: "rears of St. Anne" Ellen Gaudet. Merle Doucette.

Recitation: "A Letter to Santa". Wilbert Gaudettc.

Exercise: "Christmas Dolls". Lois Ayiward. Lorna and Jean Dou- cetie, Lorraine Gaudette, Margaret Ann Gaudet.

Dialogue: "Detective Snoop and Doctor Doop. Annie Mae and Claire Doucette (in costume). .

Song: "Saved" by Annie Mae and Mildred Doucette.

Play: "Here Comes the Bride” (in two lots). Noreen and Aus- tie Aylwarcl. Reggie Shea. Ray- mond Douceite. " '

Song (in costume): "Good Night Irene". Vine Bernard and Phyllis Douceite.

Soul-' "Christi-nas" by nine girls.

Dialogue: "A Terrible Catas- iropihe". Noreen Aylwlrd. Doris and Katherine Doucetie. Austie Aylward. Mildred Douceiie. mspeulng Bee by Grade Vlll and

Recitation: "Merry Christmas Santa Claus" by Phyllis Aylward.

Chorus by the school: "Here Comes Santa Claus.”

Santa Claus. the jovial old gen- tleman himself, entered and was welcomed by the teacher. He gave all the children a treat of candy. A gift to each pirpil and Santa Claus was presented by the teacher. and the pupils presented the teeche with very beautiful gifts also.

The program was closed by einii boys singing "Good Night Ladies.”

GIIIN MOUNTAIN The name Vermont comes from

IYUCIIIIITITIITIIHI.

GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN S'side Trinity United Church Annual Mieiing

The annual meeting of Trinity United Church. Surnonler-eide.' was held on Wednesday evening in Ep- worth Hall. Splendid reports were received from all the different de- partinente. societies and clubs. All showed increases over the previ- ous year which hui been a record.

Re-elected to the Board of Stew- thds for a term of three years were Major '1'. H. E. Inman. J. W. Call- beck and George Mclnnis. New names added for the same period were Walter Duggan. Reagh Tin- ney and Walter Calibeck.'

The minister. the Rev. K. G. Sui- livan, in reviewing the work of the past year, complimented the. con- gregation for the splendid show- ing made and the support given him again this year. lie reported that the church exceeded last year's giving: which is an all time record. Also complimented were the building and financial com- mittees which have almost com- pileliled a new wing to Epworth

l

Mr. J. F. Arnett moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan for their fine lead- ership and inspiration. This was seconded and aibly supported by Mr. J. M. Nicholson. ,

At the conclusion of the meeting the congregation was invited to inspect the new wing where many complimentary remarks were pas- sed. Refreshments were served at

the close of the meeting. -5 Continued from page 1 December, 1949. Following are the figures by carloads of materials shipped

from Cape Tormentlne to Borden for December 1950 with the De- cember 1949 figures in brackets: Autos. 46. (37): empty bags, 6, (5); empty barrels. I, (1); coal. 254, (315); fruits. 7. (11); fertil-

(148); hardware. 5. (6); lime. B. (6); lumber. 26, (47); livestock. 2. (2): less carloadr. 220. (234)? meats. 8. (7); machinery. 8. (8) sugar. 36. (22): salt. 3. (7): aerated waters. 15, (13): miscel- laneous. 96. (87); vegetables. 1. (0); molasses 0. ii): railway ma- terial. 38. (30): cement. 16, (7): canned goods. 10. (6); sand and gravel. 5. (1); shingles and roof- ing. 5. (0).