i

fisrrkzv

AGENT-dun. John Pond. M Water Street, scumcnsiun sun PBINCI coum-v

GUARDIAN

lint. Puma 2119.1

.-

lluli liuoknnrs, Water Se. Toronto Bakery. Wnlfl SI.

Iumm”

The Gnnrdiun will m» delivered gnu-h" iioy at 2n per duy or per [no your nmier in lilo buy responsible

qThll column ls relsrvan for lawn gl local interest but advertising of l "w" nature muy be Inserted ll i cenfs n word strictly puyuble in Id- vnnca.

-li0BlN noon and Chlgnry Sdnct Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-1015-7-28-tf.

_BRIDGE -— The regular St. Marys Ilridge por-ics were resumed tius \\cck in st. Mary's hall with a good attendance. Mrs. W. A. Cur.

was the prize winner for the manual play-S

DIARSIIFIELI) INSTITUTE GIFT. _111 the yearly 1101111110115 to the Provincnl Snnntoiium a. donation from the Marshiield Women's Insti- mte of pickles. preserves and eggs, was lnadvcntcntly credited to East Royalty Womunls Institute.

L-675-l-10-ll.

—.\‘l'l£.-\KS UN INlllA—Miss ES- tclle Bowncss was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Chapter of the I. O. 1), E. lust week, and gave an in- structive illlfiiCfS on India, dealing w.t11 1111.- British administration in India from itirbugiiming up to the pxcstnt time. bliss Mary Hunt pre- sided and conducted the regular mines of the chapter. There was a vczy good attendance-S

l am making a clwigc 111 my business, I wish to ootuy all my cus1omers that I am on strictly cash terms after ruary 1st, 19118. It will be useless to ask for cirdit affcr above date. All outstanduig accounts that are not settled by i-‘ebruary 28th Will be banded .11 for collection. Keir Clark, Kensington. L-677-l-10-12.

—CLOSING 0F WEEK OF PRAYER-Rev. Mr. Ayres was the spcuker at the closing meeting of the Week of Prayer-xvii ch was held in the Baptist Church on Friday evening. His subject was God with I in the Shadows based on the Psalm and was an eloquent discourse on God's love to man at all times and particularly at the time of bereavement. Rev. Mr. Wil- y: conducted the services. Rev. MI.

crWolf led in praer and Mr. ‘Ilia-pie pronounced the Benedic- tion. It was announced that at a resent meeting of the Minister a1 Association that. the ministers of the Protestant churches of Sum- mersldc would give an hour's broad- opt during the wcck day mornings Rt three monlhs.-—S

-—.\' U '1' I CtL-As

-—BIBLE SOCIETY A N N U A L llIEETiNG-At the closing of the Week of Prayer in the Baptist Church, Summcrsidc, on Friday, the annual meeting of the Bible Society was held. the retiring president, Mr. T. H. E. Inmun read ng the report for the past year. Mr. Inman stated the progress made during the year was vcry CllCOill‘ll{'.illg and the sum of 238.95 was collected. He wished to thunk the collectors of the var- ious churches for their efforts in helping on the work of the Society. Mr. James Morchbonk was elected president and Mr. W. H. Slackford, v1cc president of the Society. Mr. C. B. Jolly, ivuaumr and Mr. W. W. Smith, secretory. Two represen- tatives were appointed from the different churches to represent the Societyr-S

“CIVIC ELECTION-With

the civil election about three weeks away Summerside citizens are wondering who will be coming

forward for Councillors and the vacancy for the 1\i’11_vor's seat. May- or ROUIIYFOI] hos definitely decid- ed no‘ to r1211 zuznln and Coun- clllor J. M. Nlcl1ol=on and Mr. John E. Campbell, a former May- or of Silmmerside have offered their scrvices for Mayor. It is rumorcd that. Lw- Mountain would OWN" Councillor Grady in the West, \".1|'(i. Forum" Crumcllbr John Y Phillips is nlso falked of in the rm Ward. Whether there will be an election in the central Ward is in doubt. Councillor Car- ruthvm is the retiring Councillor and may decide to run again. Nom- ination Dny is not far away and will set people at thcir ease as to who will be n1 m» maxing-s.

Mm Words are pom- tools in on argument.

L. DAVIS!) ll

FUNERAL nlnuu-run AND EMBALMER KDNSINGTON Bu ma Night Gulls

Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘l-l.

Write for “Sunnio Service Slants" and not valuable uraclical information on fox feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE to nli Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l». ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summer-side F. I. ISLAND

All", to pny

.- ' ~--- _._ .- .

News, Sublet-lotions, Advertising should be lei; yllh up‘, pa“

The Gnardlln my be bought daily n! on: el tho following ntnron u Gunrllu III-union, Waln- m,

lllrl Gnndet. d‘! Granville St.

lion: i S week. Phone ftilg-i ‘for Taft-lea. lg for dellvorlen on your route.

—BUYING FURS 10 JANUARY "IL-Mk. Justin Potter of Paris, France, will contnue purchasing Silver Fox Pelts. paying good cash prices for same at oflice of B. Gra- ham Rogers. Summer-side.

L-328-12-24-tl. Jan. B.

—IF YOU like a. good time ct- tend the fancy dress carnival Kensington Rink Wednesday night January lit-Five, excellent prizes will be giv-u-Admlssion 15 and 25. In aid of Silver Wings Sisters hockey 1cm. L-csa-i-a-ai.

--FUNERAL NOTICE-Jfhe fun- eral for the late George Green, Central Bedeque wiil leave his late residence on Sunday at 9.30 a. m. to St. Peters Church, Sever Mile Bay and thence to St. Paul's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Summerside-S

—HOCKEY in the Kensington Rink Monday Jan. 10th, 1938 at 8 p. m. Hunter River vs. Ken- sington Silver Wings; North Shore League game. Skating after match. Admission 25 and 15 cents.

L-683.

—GIVEN THREE MONTHS .- Magistrafe Darby held court in Al- berton on Thursday when s. man from Fbrtune Cove appeared before him charged with selling intoxicat- ing liquor contrary to the prohibit- ion act. He was found gulty and fined $200.00 and costs or three months. He f.ook the months.—S

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Marion Phillips, Black Banks ,is visiting friends in Ken- singtoiL-B

--lWlss Isabel MacIeah. R. N.. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Macbean, Kensington-B

-—Mr. Donald Baker of Summer- side is visiting in Montreal. S

—Miss Doryse MacNeill was the guest for the weekend of Mrs. R. B. Richardson. S

—Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Cfhearon Morrison is undergo- ing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S

—Mrs. Frank MacFarlane of Carleton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

—1"rlends will regret to learn that m. Vincent J. Harrington is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital-S

—Mrs. Carl Weeks of Alberton

is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crocket, Summerslde-B

—Miss Aleah Palmer, Summerside spent part of her holidays in Ken- sington. guest of her former school teacher, Miss Olive Thompson-B

—Miss Carrie Beafrsto has re- tumed to her home in Mlscotlflhe after spending the holiday season. visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah Webster. Kenslngtcxm-B.

—The friends of Mrs. Edwin Paynter. Kensin$ton.1'°8’1'et to 185m of her somewhat serious illness again-J!

—Fr ends will regret to 16am 0f the illness of Mfrs. Chi-M at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nor- man MncLcod. Her daughter, Miss Merley of Charlottetown. is at present with her.--S

-Mvs. James A. Ramsay- Cenl-"l Lot l6, is the guest for n few day-i of her sister. Mrs. W. L. Cotton. and Mr. Cotton. Kensington, Mrs. Ram- say is accompanied by her dnuZhI/el‘. Miss u-ota. who has Just returned from Charlottetown. whore durinff the past nine weeks she has been R patient in the P. n. Island Hmnltal- Mug‘ Romany is now convolescing and will remain for s few W691i!

.with her aunt. Mrs. Cotton. before

returning to her home-B

A peaceful mind is happiness defined.

Memory is the icoxfns Ill-I vi the put.

llad Many Bloils 0n lli: lock and Body

While the skin seems to be the cause of the initating and painful boils the real trouble is rooted 1n the blood. sud when you think you are rid of one. another seems ready to tnke its place and prolong your econy- _

All the poulticing and lancmg you may do does not, es a e, get r141 of them. Whst is most essential 1s to give the blood a thorough cleansing.

When the blood is purified. cleansed snd vitaiised by Burdock Blood Bitters the boils disappear. your misery is at an end. your health sud strength renewed. and the skin clean and smooth.

Mn. Atnnn A. Fniuunn, Falken- burg, 0gtkdwrltes".l—é'fisversl years ngoIsu e gren y rom numerous boils on my neck snd body. Mid 11M] three blind ones on my knee.

Our druggist advised me to tskc Burdock Blood Bitters. so l_ wolf two bottles. and in a short_t1mo l was completely rid of the boils."

Put. up by The T. Milhurn 00-. 14¢-

and PR

58th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated

0n Dec. 25th the home of Mr. alrrtld Mrs. Daniel Dunning at Ken. B 8W1 was the scene of s Joyous Efllihcring. when a. number of rela- tives assembled to spend the day and celebrate. not only the sacred d" °7 Christmas. but also to com- memorate with them the 58th anni. versary of their wedding.

Mr- Dunnlnz was mm in Clinton. '1'! years no. spending the early Dart of his life there. Finding 11's partner for life at Clifton. a settle- ment s. few miles away. in the fair YOURS Person of Miss Margaret Currie. they were married st Mar- safe, in the year 1079. by the Rev. fillies Slackford. then Methodist Minister on the Mar-gnu Oimuft,

Wzth love and hope and faith 1n their hearts, they made s. home 1o;- themsclvcs and faced life courage- ously together.

In those early days it was not s1. ways easy to live and bring up g family. but Mr. and Mrs. Dunning not only successfully raised and pm- vided for a large family, but made ample provision for n comfortable home for themelves in their old age.

Now. summnded by their chil-

dren. grand children, and great- grnndchlfdren. they are conscious of_ pence and contentment and a. fa th in God's goodness. _ It was a. happy. merry party who sat down together, to do justice to the fine Christmas dinner provided for the occasion. The table was prettily decorated with flowers and a large brlde‘s cake. which had been presented to “Mother” from the im- mediate family. Miss Ruth I-liltz, a granddaughter. just returned from Moncton. N. 13.. to spend Christmas and be present on this festal oc- casion, brought with her a beauflful bouquet of Chrlsantheumums and roses and presented them f0 Mr. and Mrs. Dunning. other gifts were received.

A son, Mr. Joseph Dunning. re- siding in McCrenry, Manitoba, had planned to be present, but was re- grettably prevented on account of sickness in his family.

The afternoon and evening pass- ed all too quickly-for the hand of- time is not stayed nor stopped for even the happiest occasbn-"and the mieshs departed. leaving behind them affection and goodwill. and the hope that Mr. and Mrs. D1111- nlng be permitted to enjoy many more years of haPIJY wedded 11ft! iogcfher.—i3 ,

In Mnmnfidm

MR. FREDERICK W. REEVES On Sunday, Dec. 12th, after a brief illness. Mr. Frederick W- Reeves passed peacefully away at his home in Freetown. He was 60 years of age and was the S011 of the lute Thomas Reeves and his wife Mary Sullivan.

Besides his borrowing widow. formerly Emily Lear-d of Augus- tine Cove. there are left to mourn a number of uncles and cousins. The funeral on Tuesday was largely attended. The services at the home and at the church were conducted by his P4151501‘. R-W- J- W. A. Nicholson who delivered a comforting message to the bereav- ed. The hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd," "Abide With Mo". and "Rock of Ages". Beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Fred Leard. Roy Boulter, Basil Taybr. Fred Drum- mond. Jesse I-Iuestls, Eustace Reev- es. Interment was in the United Church cemetery, Freetown.

Seek Greater Voice In Trade Matters

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON. Jan, 9—Senators of both major political parties today stood behind a demand that Con- gress be given. a greater voice in formation of United States trade agreements .the next of which will be with the United Klnldom. if! colonies, mandated territories and Newfoundland. Twenty four hours after the New Deal administration had announced a Iong list of articles to be consid- and for " lnfher- "“ pact with the London Government, Senator O‘Mahoney. Wyoming Dem- scrnt. proposed Saturday the pess- age of legislation to prevent any proclamation of a. trade Bllfeemellt

from becoming effective until 30 days notice of its terms had been given to Congress.

Senator Connolly fD-Texnsl and Sc-nafor Bone fD-Washt suggest ’ the legislation should go further 11nd require submission of treaty terms to Congress before agree- ments were completed.

Conciliation Board

Postpones Hearing

(By The Canadian Press)

MINTO. N. 3.. Jan. il-Sittluil of the Board of Conciliation up» pointed to investigate dispute be- , tween operators and miners in the , Minto coal fields. scheduled toopen 1n Fredericton tomorrow. had been 1 postponed until Tuesday, it was announced here tonight. ,

Meanwhile. members of the Mln- 1 to local. United Mine Workers of | America, prepared to apply indiv- idually for work at their mines tomorrow. on advice of U. M. W. officials to comply with a demand of the operators.

Operators said they would take back as many men as possible if

A number of‘ '

Germs if Tired. lluervomlgg. Achlm

R

.....m.':...m naval-fr.

"l" 3|! I PIIIIIOI. Pregpsnl ileldnchos Inzolinins. Bscklche. Din: us. min lids. ls cl Ap ctltc-and Energy? e true cause of n mly be

u

agreement protect: you.

lectures I 0n fin-operatives In Nova Scotia

Mr. Alban MacDonald was the

speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the North Bedeque Farmers Institute last week. Mtr.

MacDonald is taking o. post gradu- ate course at St. Francis Xavier Unversity, Antigonlsh, N, 3., and 1g well qualified to speck on co-oper- atives in Eastern Nova Scotia which was his subject.

He traced the movement from res beginning when the University of St. Francis Xavier interested itself in the movement because of the necessity for some such co-oper- af/cn for the farmers and fisher- mm and miners of that region. He showed that through educational work. study clubs, now reaching nearly the 1,000 mark the farmers had taken marvellous strides in gaining control of their own eco- nomic affeirs, eliminating many of the usual m’ddleman costs and pro- viding some of their own credit and bankng facilities. '

He described the various forms of co-operatives set up: “The Credit Union. a people's bank for saving. lending-and borrowing, with instan- ces of how new stoves were bought, houses repaired. hospital expenses provided by this agency, "Co-oper- ative Storcs", supplying consumers goods. “co-operative lobster factor- ies." packing, and marketing the f’sherma.n's own catch, etc. After many questions. a vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer.

Then the usual business was transacted. Mr. Rnlph McCaull read the financial statement for last year duly audited, showing a goodly balance on hand. Arrange- ments were authorized for securing credit to make advantageous pur- chases as the occasion arose.

Bishop-Splints Apology To Newspaper

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Jan. 9- (CP Cableh-Rtlitcv. AH. Browne, Anglican Bishop of Bermuda, sent. his apologies Saturday to the newspaper from whose office he removed prints of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor last Wednes- day.

Bishop Browne expressed regret

that. he had yielded "to the sud- den impulse which he ought to have known how to control." He added that he realized he had no right whatever to take this arbi- trary action and that the proper procedure should have been to make representations to the direc- tors of the newspaper concerned. (the Bermuda. Royal Gazette and Colonist Dally.) He felt that representations should have been made regarding the "impropriety" of permitting such things to be exhibited in the office of a newspaper which filled such a great place in the common life of the colony.

"But if a prof-est was xiecderl. there was no possible excuse for the manner in which it was made. particularly by one who might be expected to set an example of or- derly and seemly behavior," the bishop declared. He could only blame himself as severely as any other person can blame him. the apology concluded.

they applied individually, butmade

it clear they considered loss of markets since the mcnustoppcd work Oct. 13 would necessitate smaller staffs than they had pre- viously employed.

Pride gives little praise, but ex- pects much.

THE SIUWMMERSIDEI

Life - saving

Certificate .........

Neighbours and friends of Mr. Harris Pye gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Int 16 on Wednesday last, the oc-

casion being the presentation of a ,'

testimonial from the Royal Cana- ‘ dian Humane Association to Mr. Pye in recognition of his gallant rescue of two persons from drown- ing in Grand River last Septem- ber. Rev. Mr. Christie made thel pa sentation end referred to thel incident meriting the award andf also mentioned the fact that it was not the first time that Mr. Pye had risked his life to save others.

The event was marked wlthcon- Hratulafory speeches from others present who voted Mr. Pyc a“very jolly good fellow." 5

Ready To Resist

__‘Q’BF.1""@<1_ from 3295B 11

pected to be landed for a bloodless , occupation of the city.

Temporary Government

Foreign residents organized a temporary government to take over the protection of the city's utilities and afford emergency police protcction.

In Shanghai French officials indicated they probably would protest to Japan against an as- sault by Japanese troops on police of the French Concession Satur- dfli’.

The incident, the second clash in

GUARDIAN

INCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Beware Kidney‘ ls Awarded

Week or Prayer Death On Saturday‘ Of Archdeacon White

m m, mwgggggyigcigg; ‘Qmflf Beloved Rector Of St. Mary's And St. John's Anglic- an Churches Passed Away After Enjoying Only

At lfensington

. siflslon. by special services held in

the three churches.

service was held in the United Church with Rev. B. C. Salter pre- skiing. and Rev. W. 0. Rhoad as

special speaker. taking for his subw

icct "Righteousness."

On Tuesday evening the opening,‘

l

l It was with profound sorrow that the parishioners of Si’. Mary's and 5t. J0hl‘i's Anglican Churches

an Wednesday e,,,..,mg_ the w, l learned that their beloved Arch-

vice was held in St. Mark's Anglican

deacon, Rev. Charles De Wolfe

Church, with Rev. B. Fream 0011-. Whne- M~ A1 D- Dl- had Passed

ducting. assisted by Rev. Rhond, who read the Rev. B. C. Salter gave the address. following along from the theme of the night before, and taking for his‘

subject. “How to obtain Righteous.

uess."

The concluding service was held in the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening with Rev. W. O. Rhoad presiding and Rev. B. C. Salter assisting. Rev. B. Frcam was the special speaker, taking for his text “Labour not for the meat which perisheth. but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of lvlan shall give unto you."

The chors united to lend i11 the service of song. The meetings trere of a helpful splritunl nature and a

deep interest was manifest. as evi- -

denced by the attendance

throughout-B

ICEBREAKER A

(Continued- from page _ 1) V___

large

Brown said he and his sons were

grateful for the food dropped from the plane as the supply taken on at Georgetown for thc

short voyage was running low. Supplies dropped by the ‘ow flying plane were considerably smashed when they struck the ice, Capt. Brown said and some were

l-WO (lays between Japanese soldiers and foreign police, brought Japan- 1 we guns into line fox-more than an

hour on the border between Nantao and the French Con- cession.

The French nished two arm- ored curs of reinforcements to the area but the menacing situation

reached by the crow only. with great difficulty. What they were unable to recover, however, num- erous seals which surrounded the vessel soon devalued.