M“ interest bu! m1

p!!! his

w, you will not regret it.

Y

ve W53 Qlgg. Green, Albany.

‘ington. -

\

realized-S.

' -s'r. MARY'S

“me on Tuesday the Sunday School teachers

[n35 tr so

_n,1. column ls rsurvoupallsw‘: In Inserted l8

ll

4w}: nomu noon noun

CRIPTIONS T0 THE jsgjplbsrrrarown GUARDIAN be handed to their representa-

_g0p LIVER OIL for Foxes and -SPECIAL SKATE, Bedeque Foamy a; Taylor Drug Co, Kcn- rink, New Year's night. Regular

ADJOURNED -— Th c use of the King vs. Blois Andrew has been po.tpoiied for one week.

-31NGO AND DANCE—A very um time was had in Kinkora hall on Tuesday evening under the aus- pices of the C. W. L. when they put on a bingo and dance. A Sum- merside orchestra. dispensed music‘ [or the dance. There was a very attendance and a good sum

CHRISTMAS mEE-‘Ihe children of St. Mary's Sunday School had a very happy ‘ evening when

Bl‘-

ranged a little party and Christ- for them. Ven. Arch- deacon White presided in his usual

-SAFETY FIRST-prepare (or fire-repair or replace the old de- fective water pump with a new Mc- Dougall. Order now at Bracers.

L-1623-12-3l-1i.

—WANTED.—Large quantites of good seed oats, also table stock potatoes. Highest market prices at all times. See us before selling else- where. J. B. Millman, Kensington.

L-1411-12-17-10i.

skating Saturday night. Admission 20 cents. L-l92l.

—IIOCKEY AT KENSINGTON, Friday, January 1st, 1937, at 8 P. M. Silver Wings vs. Spring Valley. Reg- ulur North Shore Hockey League Schedule. Hour skate after match.

150 Ind 25c. L-1913-l2-31-1i.

—FURS NOW AND JANUARY —Mr. Justin Rotter will be buying silver fox pelts at good cash prices up to January 12, at office of B. Graham Rogers. Summerside. Bring in your pelts and take ad- vantage of this good opportunity to sell for cash. L-l823-l2-l2-12i.

—TELEPHONE GREETINGS ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Linkletter re- ceived their Christmas greetings by telephone from their son. Mr. H. Clarence Linkletter, North Battle-

happy manner. Before the Christ- mas gifts were distributed the ghlidren put on a charming little program of Christmas songs and recltaiions. A pretty liitle Christ- ma: pageant was staged dipictlng the Birth of our Saviour. The pro- gram closed with the children gigging very sweetly “Silent NightF-S.

ford, Susk,

clearly and needless to say was pleasure to the recipientajs

-LOSES HOME 0N MAS DAY-—Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan of St. Louis home from a dinner

S'SIDE’S omasr BUSINESS “hm?” mm “

MAN RETIRES-On Tuesday Mr. James R. Kenny, Summersides old business man retired from active business. Mr. Kenny was born near Kensinston over Bu years ago and name to Summerside as a young man and opened a tonsorial estab- lishment on Water Street on the gpoz, where now stands the Bank of

trying to fight the fire

ily are staying with Mrs. aghanis parents, Mr.

Spring and Water Streets and has served the public, both wwn 511d country, with great satisfaction and his many customers and friends will miss his cheery greeting as they came in for a shave or pass- ed by the comer. During his sixty ~ years w. Kenny has seen many changes on Water Street and many customers have passed on. Hc has attended to the tonsorial needs of g1] genefatiflflfl and now retiree to a well eamed rest. The Guardian joins with his many friends in wishing hirrrmany years of leisure

day-S.

regarding the practice of

over two thousand miles away. The call came through

B.

CHRIST- Frank returned party on Christmas Day to find their home in flames. The fire started it is defiecizliv iflue. They were hardly able to save any- thing at all and it was a sad end- ing to their Christmas. Mr. Call- aghan must have taken cold in and has since been quite ill with pneumonia. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan in their loss. They have four children. The houz: was reduced to ashes and the fam- Call- and Mrs. ‘Brien at St. Louis. Mr. Wilfred Callaghan who is home from Dal- housie University went to stuLouis to visit his brother on Wednes-

-—-._. —GLARE LIGHTS DANGER»- OUS-ilvfany complaints are being made. by motorists and pedestrians many motorists in Summerside of driving in town with lights on bright. Pedestrians say that they are often

enjoyed to the full, Mr.

some success and long busineefi 1 ls his PIECOCCSDOT.—S

for the past y_ear i8 deeply appreciated

May the New Year Bring You Prosperity and Happiness

BEAUTY PARLOUR Summerside

Your Patronage

Helene Curtis -

Guy floughton will crazy on the business so well begun and all wish him the

ife

practically blinded by the glare ffom bright headlights, and other motorists say the streets are act- ually unsafe to drive along at night. ‘Those who complain state that there is no need for using bright lights within the town limits, and that doubtless if drivers knew the’ inconvenience which they are causing they would discontinue the practice-Jsland Fhrmer

Use MIJIIIIPI for Bites.

fl’. L. Bownessfion’.

| FUNERAL nmacrons AND unmarmeas

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Summers!’ . uedequo and

and PRINCE

TEAM KRIISGIIEII

____-

“Daily Dose” for Footballers

Read what one professional train- er does to keep his team in tip-top condition:-

“I am a professional trainer. at assent with a first-class football

m. and have been for the past fourteen years. Kruschen Salts has been very beneficial, both as a laxa- tive and in keeping the men free from staleness. Each morning I see that every man under me takes a small amount of Kruschen Salts to assist the liver and kidneys. I have used Kruschen with all types of athletes. and also extensively among my private patients, for cases of loss vitality. rheumatism and neuritis.” — J.J.J. (Certified Mas- seur .

The “little daily dose" of Krus- chen Salts helps to keep the in- ternal organs functioning regular- ly in their daily duties. Liver. kid- neys and bowels are stimulated to healthy. vigorous activity, thus as- sisting them to eliminate waste products and poisons that endan- ger the health.

—CIIRISTMAS CONCERT AND TREE-The Sunday Soohol children 0f ‘Trinity United Church held their Christmas tree and concert on Tuesday evening. Mr. Robert Gor- don. Superintendent of the Sunday School presided. A chorus by the Primary Department fittingly op- ened the program; ‘2nd, a. novelty number by Irene Allen, Connie Denny, Adele Bowness and Gordon MacKay; 3rd. Operetta, "The Tale of the Toys" was very well pre- sented by the children of the Mis- slon Band and is worthy of special mention, the little ones taking their parts in a. very charming manner; 4th, song, Joan Meikle; 5th, song‘, Donnie Cailbeclr; Miss Estelle Bow- ness than told the well known story "The Other Wise Man". The pres- ents were then distributed from the Christmas tree and the little ones went home quite happy-s

Personals

-Friends will regret to learn that Miss Blanche McIvor, school teacher at Borden, is a patient in the City Hospital at Charlottetown for tqnsillitis-S.

—M.rs. MacGough and little son Everett and sister, Miss Teresa MacCormick of Summerside spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacCormlck, Souris-S.

—Mr. Ernest Ready of Inweil, Mass». is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D. Flood of South Melville, near Hampton, P. E. I.-S. ~

-—Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Frank Morrison of the staff of Holmans grocery depart- ment is quite ‘l1 with pneumonia. —S.

—Miss Myrtle Murray of Sum- merside is visiting friends in Bor- den-S.

-R,ec,ent ymportg from Dr. Wil- liam Ross Wright, wounded by a stray bullet in Montreal last week. are to the effect that he is resting comfortably and making a good recovery.

-Rev. G. E. Huestis of Acadia University, spent the Christmas va- cation with his sister, Mrs. Breton Waugh of Wilmot Valley.—S

Livlr. Austin Jardine, student at Mount Allison University’ was the guest of his mother. Mrs- Benj- Jardine, Wilmot for Christmas. Mr. Jardine was the special speaker in the North Bedeque United Church on Sunday-S

Reusing-ton Phone 38-1.

Happy New .Year!

We look forward to the year 1937 with optina-

Uptim istic

(Continued from page v9)

- m. .. the Department.

n

Pioughin; Demonst Recognizing the importance of

IAINB GIVES IIIS -

ism and the hope that all our friends and cus- tomers will realize their fondest ambitions dur- ing the coming year.

Robinson's Mill & Bakery Ltd.

_ SUMMERSIDE’

soil cultlvatiomplowing demonstra- iions were conducted during the year in the three counties. The services of one of Canada's out- standing plowmen. Mr. James Mac- Lcan, of Ontario, were secured; also those of Mr. D. D. Grey, of ihe Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, A great measure of in-

terest was manifested in these demonstrations and it is the in-

lvRc/A o

The Patronage given to us during 1936 is deeply appreciated

tention of the Department to m0- vide for county competition! m plowmanship during the coming year. In conjunction with these demonstrations, many enquiries pertaining to proper methods of soil cultivation and the lip-build- ing of soil fertility have developed

An important featurewof laclfliifi-

l |

Our only aim for I937 is to serve you . blotter than ever Before

RADIO CAFE

Sumnwrside .

Ring Out The 01a! ‘ a Ring In 17w New!

i4 year of opportunity. That is the way we regard I937. Opportunity to make new friends and to renew old acquaintances. To everybody we extend best wishes for a banner year.

Brace, McKay & Co. Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE

BRINGING up FATHER

The year Just closing has been a good one for the town of Summer- side and the present Council have accomplished a. good deal in street paving and other improvements. The Council had as its objective giving employment to the working man and right until the irostcamc men were at work laying gutters- and such like. Never in the his- tory of the town has there been such extensive a street program, 31,446 square yards of pavement have been laid. and 6,009 feet of sewer.

Besides this a concrete breast- work at the east and west of the town has been built, comprising in all 2200 feet of sea wall. This sea wall has been needed for some years and has been made possible through the assistance of the Pro- vincial and Federal Government grants for unemployment.

Public Services Extended

Several ‘extensions made to the present

have been water and

have been laid on Duke Street at the west end and other minor ex- tensions.

In the civic building several im- provements have been made. An up-to-date clinic has been fixed up ‘ in the basement. The old librzirji“ has been made into splendid office for the public health nurse and for the use of tubercular clinics.

The library is now in spacious ;quarters in the old Agricultural Hall and is quite an asset to tiic town.

Handsome School Property

1938 saw the completion of the new High School, to replace the one destroyed by fire early in Juno 1 of 1935. From the ashes of the old school has arisen an imposing structure with 25 class rooms, lib- rary, teachers’ sitting room and Board room. Besides a spacious auditorium which is the admirat- ion of visitors.

The school grounds have been fixed up beautifully, with splendid Playing fields for CIIGVCIIIICIIEH.

Two new streets have been op- ened up by the [High School, one at the back running from Central to Granville Street, and the other a continuation of Summer Street. extending to the north end of the town. It is expected that the pav- ing of these streets will be accom- plished next summer.

This year saw the inauguration of a Summerside Band, which has already proved its worth.

Many improvements have been added to the fire department.

The police have made some ad- vantageous changes in traffic reg- ulations, which have resulted in fewer accidents in the town.

Bndneu Improved

All business houses report an in- crease in business this year and the Christmas trade has best for years.

Several new business have been opened up by enterprising young = men of the town. the chief one‘ being the new milk pasteurizing’ plant. i

Summerside can now boast anew I canning factory and bag factory, both doing well.

Fur Trade Good

In spite of the rumours early in

mental activity in this province has to do with the Women's Insti- tute program of extention. I wish ‘ to pay very hearty tribute to the excellent work being conducted by the officials of the Women's Insti- iute Branch and also to the splen- did assistance that is rendered these officials by the executive of the Women's Institutes. Twenty new branches have been organized (luring the year 1936, while there has been a decided increase in the number of Junior Girls‘ Clubs. Twenty-two of these organizations completed the year's work. while the number organized for the pre- sent asorls program stands at Lhirty- ve. The extension of this valuable program has demanded extraordinary attention from the capable officials who direct the Women's Institute policies.

sewerage system and water mains}

ire soap o

COUN CN ICLE

Prince Co. Capital En joyedBzflzsyYeyar i

I 1

i i I

the fall that this year would be a bad one for the fur trade, the fur houses and buyers report excellent business.

i i Canadian National Silver Fox 1 ' Breeders Association report. a great

xiii-reuse over last year's trade; the i RI. Fur Pool are working nighi - ind clay to cope with the influx of ; furs; and the Dominion Fur Sales rcpnrt the bcst year since they op- i ‘BICKI for business.

'l‘he fur buyers who come an- nually to Summerside report that! nearly twice the skins have been purchased this year, at fair prices. Fur men generally are optimistic for the future of the industry.

Shipping

Produce has fetched good prices for the farmer this year on the whole. Poultry was not as high as other years, but eggs were a good ! price.

and many carloads were shipped from Summerside to Upper Can- ada and the United States.

Owing to lack of loading facilit- ies at the Mirna ivhnrf there was not as much trade by water as could have been done. but on th"

Several potato boats were pre- vented from calling at Summer- side owing to lack of accommoda- tion on the wharf; but general cargo boats calling at Summerside showed an increase during 1936 and the water routes are being

dise and farm produce. shipments of farm produce were

countries.

With the promise of extensions to ihc warehouses on the wharf during the spring of 1937 next year should sce a marked improvement in shipping at Summerside.

Good reports come from the lob- ster and smelt packers, with ex- port trndc of live lobsters showing

been the l an increase.

The year just closing has been z.

I i good one for the tourist trade fci

Silnunersidwand perhaps the DOV.’ Noon sign at Reed's Corner has littlc to do with that. It is a step in the right direction.

The Board of Trade is interest- ing itself in the Home Improve- ment Plan and the new year may see some move in Summerside in i‘ that direction.

Building Activities

Many new house: have been er- ected during this year and many properties have changed hands. Summerside: population is on the increase; each ycar sees several new families taking up residence within its limits. i

The Capitol Theatre continues to . cater to the amusement of the cit- I izcns and this year has redecor-i ntcd the whole front of the 'I‘hea- , ire, giving it a very imposing ap- ' pcaranci- ‘

A new Yacht club has been ' formed and next summer should see some good yacht racing on the harbor. The Golf Club continues to flourish and can now boast a "liole-in-one" record, the flrstsince the course was opened. This cov- cted accomplishment was made by Leonce Arsenault, one of the Jun- ior members.

Altogether Summerside can look back with satisfaction on>1036._v_

whole the shipping has improved.‘

Borden School

On Monday, Dec. 2i, Borden School held its annual Cilflfitillfl» Concert in the Union Hall. The programme. which was 1011p and varied, was presented to :1 large and appreciative audience. Following the programme the pupils of the different rooms read addresses and presented their rc- spective teachers with very lovelg. gifts. Mrs. Herring. who acted a- pianist, was presented with a lovc- iylgift by the pupils and teachers. Then Santa arrived and distri- buted candy and gifts from a well laden tree to the pupils, and vis- iting children. Programme:_. Welcome. stocking drill. Recitation, Junior Dalziel. Drill, Iniermediatepupils. Hawaiian songs, Senior pupils. Recitation, Jack Walsh. Song, John Sherry. Telephone Ex, Harold Hogan. ‘ Christmas Month Ex, Senior

p;pils. ‘ Recitation, Laurie Richard. i Spelling Bee, Intermediate Pu- i pils. ‘ i Lullaby Song, Juniors. i Sale of candy. | Cowboy Songs, Senior pupils. i i Mending the Christmas Stock-

lngs. 5 Song, The Quairel. John Sherry and Joyce Love.

Recitation, Raymond McTavish and Velda McLeod.

‘ Monologue, Eileen Richard.

Song, Waiting at the gate Katie, Chas. Sexton.

Dialogue, The School at Blue- berry Corners.

Recitation, Alice Jay.

Duet, Joyce Love and Annie Kcough.

Merry Christmas Exercise. The National Anthem.

f or

Use lillnarrl’: for colds.

Christmas Goncerti

i

GREETINGS

We can't show you thefwhole book of good things we would like for our friends, but on the first page we wish you a

HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS

I937

Courlies Ltd.

Druggisfs S ununcrs id e

i | l

§'.H.'.I.—r;i£| o Town Council, Sends Greetingsl

their prompt and kindly consider I atior. of all matters taken up wit!

them, in connection with the Towi of Summerside mid extend greeting and good Wilda-s [he coming year.

Resolved that 1hr: Town Council extend greetings and best wishes ic Mr. James R. Kenny on his retire-

i ll’

merit from active business after , iiezirlv sixty years TCSKICDCC in the Town. The Summerside Town Council After New Year greetings had

held an adjourned meeting on Tues-

bCHl cxclilmrrmi the C l i1 d- day evening to pass for payments ° Wm a

Jaunted to meet early in zhc New

a number of bills to complete the Ygay__.5 year's work. __ I __ Following the business of the

Council a number of resolutions

were passed extending greetings to the Premier. Mayor of Charlotte- town and Mr. J. R. Kenny.

Resolved that the Town COUIICli‘

of the Town of Summerside extend to Mayor Percy Tunier and his

Council of the City of CharlotieJ town our cordial greetings and sin- ,

cerc good wishes, that success may attend the administration of nil

their work in the City of Char- lotte ‘

town.

Resolved that we extend our‘

grateful thanks to Honorable ‘Thane A. Campbell, Premier of this Province. and his government 1o:-

Potatoes averaged 55c per bushel i

more generally used for merchan- , Many ‘

made to Newfoundland and other I

To our customers, friends and employees, we

extend the

170N867‘.

1937. n

A HAPPY ~ NEW “YEAR” l

COUGHS

our devotion, gratitude and servfcb. f

' We thank one and all for their assistance In making 1936 a Banner Year in our business

With pleasure we look back upon the service we have been able to render in 1936, with antl- cipation we look forward to serving YOU in

May the New Year He one of Happiness, Peace

TO ALL

Zfilllll

season's beat wishes with a pledge of

4

Si-‘litfifii

1 7 T‘