Western Guardian

_n|. column II round In III! l m“ interact In! advertising a

u; s- ,-;;,;'.'.’."'.‘.'£l7r cur-rel; Ililblc u

‘Qygntfi

,PLEASE DON'T forget to at- "nd the sale on the ,. emises of the me Irving Clark, Wiimof. gvalley, ‘w Tuesday, December 10th. 1-3579

_.5KATE SIIARPENING outfits “m, or without motors and grinding

“"‘°°“' 5°“ at Bmcil-aeor-rz-r-zr

_(;..-\RDENIA is very popular this year. in both men's or ladies sets. Taylor Drug 00., Kenslngton.

LBNITERY CHARGING outfits, electric motors and all garage equip- ment, sold at Bruce's.

L-300l-l2-7-2i.

qlUNGl-O BREEDING RATION shilllitl be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re- cults. Get it from your nearest peak-l; L-3580-12-M-W-F-t1.

LWE PR/ODUCED 196 living pups at 4 wks. of age from 64 iemulcs. (39 litters) this year. We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, ritarrrine and mineral.

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

—EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Sunglo for Breeding Foxes.

L-SMO-IZ-M-W-F-tf.

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

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

- —BEAU'I'IFUL Gift for a Lady. A [oveLy travelling suit case fitted with Juamina Toilet Articles will be sure to please her. Gourlies’ Drug Store. rL-SBIO

-—('OUN'I'Y COURT — County Magistrate Walter lit-Darby held court at O'Leary on Friday. One mrrn charged with selling intox- icating liquor was fined $200 and costs. The case was prosecuted by Corporal McDonald of the R. C. M. P.—-S, ’

-S'SIDE POLICE COURT — At the Surnnrerside Police Court Fri- rlsrv s. prohibition case, which came before stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong was dismissed". A man from liiiscorrclrc charged with causing a disturbance was fined $500 and costs-S.

—FIYNER.AL SERVICE-A 1511C number attended the funeral of

plocc from his late residence to the Roman Catholic Churdr, Grand River. Saturday mornig at B o'clock. Rev. Bennett McDonald celebrated the Rcquiem Mass. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Henry Pl ed, Carl McDonald, George Fisher, lestlne Mclnnis, Arnold Praught and John A. McLellan. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church.—S.

—ENJOYABLE CONCERT - A very enjoyable ccnwrt was presen- ted in the Orange Hall, Summer- Illlil. Friday night, under the nus- plccs of the L. O. B. A. Mr. A. P. Wells presided and tha following Program was rendered: Plano solo. Mrs. Dobson; Duet, Messrs. Archie slrrrrp and Willard Graves; Road- lng. Mrs. Dalton; Male Quartetto, Messrs. Albert Huestis, Archie lflhnrp, Leith Crue and L. B. Crue; Reading. Mrs. George McPherson; vocal solo, Mr. L. B. Crue; Instru- mclrizrl trio, Miss Jennie Bcates, "foils- Ralph Boatos and Eric Shccn. Games were then enjoyed bi’ all present. after which the indies served a dainty lunch.-S.

—l(. S. I. SOCIETY-The month- ll‘ lnccting of the Kensington Srhrlnl Improvement Society, held llsuirrrly on the second Thursday or each month, took place in the Torvn Hall on November 14th. Bills incurred in connection with the recent variety concert were ‘llliflorl paid, It was decided. that, illlllcrt to the approval of the “iiflllllt: staff of Kensington High School. as much as £2.00 per month llllsilt be expsndbd for school ne- tcsirilcs, without having the pro- llilsul expenditures passed by the Wkly first. The committee in shlllw of the work of improving he school grounds reported that ‘"110 beds had been made on both sides of the front walk. A motion Wis nrrssed to the effect that the flocicty should have as its aim, the ‘listallntion of a water-system in ill school. and that tr» greater an of the money raised in future n sct aside for that purpose. The meeting of the So~iety will be h on December 12th, and it is ‘gelled that many more will join illsanlzation. and help in the Nod work which is being done.

r. |.. oowurtsfl

FUNERAL DIIIOTOI AND IMBAI-MIR

Prince Count llonihl Ambulance i; charge

Bummereido and halve." Phone 88-1.

Alexander McDonald. which took-

-,E;

—WE IIAVEKJumine gifts from 15c to $10. Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

-RI'I"URNED HOME-Mr. J. M. Nconan and daughter, Miss Pau- line Nconan, R.N., Summersl‘ . have returned from s most enjoy- able visit to Ottawaand Arvida, Quebec-S.

—O.G.I.'I‘.—At the regular meet- ing of the C. G. I. T., Trinity Uni- ted Church, Summerside, Friday lllkht, the girls packed a box cf toy! and clothing for the United Church Mission at Sydney, NS-S.

-DON'T FORGET the salad tea, pantry sale and sale of fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts to be held in Epworth Hall Thurs- day, Dec. 12th, under the auspices of the Ladies Social Club. _L-3621

—FUR BUYEB¢—M1'. Justin Rot.-

ter of Paris, France, is buying sil- ver fox pelts daily at the ‘office of B. Graham Rogers, This is an opportunity to obtain

Srunmersid . good cash prices for your pelts.

-C- Y. M. In-The regular week- ly card party of the C- Y. M. L. was held 1n their rooms Friday evening. The prize winners were: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. Bernice Grady; Consola- tion, Mrs. R. McAleer; Gentleman's first, Mr. Edward Hippenstall; Con- solation, Mr. Wilbert Gallant; IEeBeze-out, Mrs. John C. Arsenault.

—ACTIVE BUSINESS CENTRE —Mrs. Myrtle Jackson of the Jack- son and Green Show, is in Sum- merside this week. Mrs. Jackson says aha has never seen such busy stores, for the size of the town. in any of the places she has been from Vancouver to Halifax. She has done all her Christmas shop- ping here and is much impressed with this commercial centre-S.

-FUNEBAL SERVICE-Tire fun- eral service’ for Mrs. Harry Prid- ham took place from her late resi- dence to Trinity United Church, Summer-side, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was very largely attended. Rev. L. E. Davies of- ficiated at the church and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Rob- ert Gordon, Robert Rankin, Harold Walsh, Harry Curtis, Bruce Curtis and Firth. Bowness. Interment was in the People's Cemetery-S

—SUMMERSIDE SCHOOL BOARD-At the regular monthly meeting of the Srrmnrerside School Board Tuesday last, it was de- cided io close the school for the Christmas vacation on Monday, December 23rd, and re-open on Monday. January 6th. Mr. J. M. Hunter was in attendance as well as Mr. P. G. Clark. who reported on the progress of the school. The brick of the Academy was com- pleted and the roof in the course 0f 'construction in that section. Teachers are taking full time class- es ln the east wing and middle sec- tion. There were some reported absent owing to whooping cough and scarletine, otherwise the at- tendance was quite up to the aver- age. Supervisors report the work nearly up to last year's standing and by Christmas hope to be as far advanced as in former years. A vote of thanks was tendered the United Church people for the use of, Epwori-h Hail.—-S.

The Young People's Society of ‘lrinity United Church, Summer- side. held their regular weekly meeting Friday night in Epworth Hall with the ‘President, Mr. Ches- tor Cumming in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the hymn “Oh Zion Haste." Mrs. Al- bert Linkiettcr had charge of the devotional period and Mr. Albert Linkletter gave a very inspiring talk on Missions, after which the meeting closed with a hymn.—_S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Artemas W. Lea of Cal- Bury. Alberta, is’ returning to Sum- merside to see her brother, Mr. John W. Hall, who has been iii for some time-S.

—Mrs. Eric Woodlside, Summer- sidc, left Saturday morning on a visit to her sisters in Roxbury, Maser-S.

-.Miss Mary Montgomery, Sum- merside, is visiting her brother, w. William Montgomery, Bedeque. who has been quite ill with meas- les but is somewhat improved-S.

t —Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burleigh, Eilersiio, were visitors to side Saturday-S.

—Tbo Misses Doris McArthur and Mary McGowan. Northern, were in Summers!’ Saturday-S.

—Miss Annie Miilman, Alberto!!- was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Satur- day-S.

—M_utsr Lloyd Allen, son of Dr. Allen, had his tonsils removed gatuuhy in . the Prince Cormfy RoIpitaL-S. "

—Mr. Basil McNevin, Coleman, w" on Saturday 1'0!‘ Ip- pendicitis in the Prince‘ County HOl@lbIL-a.

LMrI. Fred. McCabe. Central ngdgqup, 1m entered the Prince Ccurity Hospital for treatment-S.

‘was operated on Saturday in the curing comIortsbIQm-S.

. Burton pram. oration. Prince County Bowl“! Illfil!

_.\lr. James R. Iicokerhy, Ham- utomiespatientintbefrinee carer annual-l

Honor Roll St. .Mary’s Academy

The following is the standing oi’ the pupils of St. Mary's Academy, Summerslde for the month of No- vember:

Grade x-r Margaret Gcrrier, 2 Nellie Wedge.

Grade 112-1 Doris Clough, 2 Marguerite Gallant.

Grade VIII-l Marjorie Kelly, 2 Lois Cameron, 3 Inna Richard. Grade VII—l LCIIB Ranahan '2 Mary Gallant, 3 Dorothy Arsenault. Grade Vi-l Blanche Landry, 2 Alice Blanchard, 3 Elaine Arsenault Grade VI-l Rita Arsenault, 2 Elaine Perry, 3 Regina DesRoches. Grade V-1 Henrietta Coyie, 2 Theresa Bemsrd, 3 Frances Rssa- veth. ‘

Grade IV-l Elma Landry, 2 Julia Arsenauit, 3 Enrily Blanchard. Grade III-l Louise Wedge, 2 Della Gallant, 3 Sheila Callaghan. Grade II—1 Rita Deighan, 2 Kathleen Cameron, a Cecelia Mc- Pherson.

Grate ' II—l Lillian Perry, 2 Barbara Silliphant, a Rose Maria Blacquiere. .

Grade I-l ‘Doris Savidrurt, 2

Olive Gaudet, 3 Rena. CahilL-S

HAHFAXLAB BRUWNEB

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Dec. 8—Pushing his five-year old brother about on a. sled John “Buddy" Wilnoff. 11 was drowned after the ios of Hubley's Lake r broke under their combined weight.

Struggling about in the icy water, the pair attracted the st- tentlon of Rog Hubiey and the boys’. father. who hauled the little tot out on the end oi’ a. pole but were unable to save the older boy. The body was taken .frorn the water 10 minutes later, after it had been caught on the prongs of a rake.

PRACTICAL!

At this season the ensemble which may be worn from 5 o'clock to midnight takes first place in the wardrobe of the average woman who wants to be suitably dressed but cannot afford the numerous changes of costume that a fatter pocketbook penniis. One ensemble. if carefully selected, may be worn for cocktails, the rrot-too-formal dinner party, bridge or the theatre. Lames and velvets are materials that are practical for the tailored all-time suit. Flor example. s wine red lame. faintly shot with‘ gold makes one of the new dressy suits with a slim, ankle-length skirt which flares slightly at the hem, and a shoe-t basque jacket flared sufficiently to balance the fullness at the feet. The blouse can be changed to suit the occasion, gold lame for dressier wear and c simpler blouse of wine lame for in- formal occasions.

This type of suit is even more

practical in dark velvet. with ivory satin for the practical blouse. and one or silver, gold or colored lame to make the suit more formal. Still a third costume can be made by wearing the skirt with a. top of black vlevct made high at the neck with long, tight sleeves and split down the beck to add a touch of formality.

GOLF CLUB RAZED

(c, p. By Guardian's Special wire) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Dec. 0-(0. P. Cablcl-fliirre that raced the-ouch a snowstorm destroyed the BN1? Hilly golf club earl today. The club was closed a mon ago for the winter. Cause of the blaze w» not w"- talned.

Mr. Wallace McNevin, Coleman. underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis Saturdl-Y in the Prllllle Ccrmi-y Hospital-S.

.4‘. L. Arsenault, merchant 0f Summerside killed a calf seven “ and twenty four days old, which dressed so’! veal or baby beef. the hide weighed 53 lbs. Th8 above constitutes a record which it is be-

Konsington

The reaular meeting of the Yllllllc People's Union of the Unit- ed Church of Kensington, was held in the Young People's Parlour on Wednesday evening, Dec. 4th, inst. with n. large number in attendance. Mr. Athcl Cottorrs group was re. sponsible for the programme. Miss Gertrude Buntain presided over the Devotional service. Mr. Arnold Taylor sang very sweetly, a solo. Rev. George Murray, M. C., of Malpeque, was the special speaker, and delivered a most interesting addrus on. missionary work in ‘Trinidad which was much appr-gci. ated by the young peopfe.

Mr. Murray spoke as one having authority on the subject, having so recently returned from that field of labor.

A preliminary meeting to the or- Slmization 0f Boy Scouts, was held in Kensington on Monday sitter- noon, Dec. 2nd, inst, at the St. Mark's Church Rectory. Rev. Mr. Salter gave a resume of Scouting. Rev. Mr. Fraser was appointed Scout Master, with Revs. Mr. Rhoad and Mr. Salter assistants. Other

INNDCENT

orurvls

HAIIPTMANN

New Jersey Detective Reasons Case As a “Thrill Slaying.”

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 8.--G0ver- nor Harold G. Hofinran defended his interest in Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted murderer of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., today by stating it was his duty as a member of the New Jersey Court of Pardons "to make sure that justice is done."

In a statement which answered criticism of his night visit to l-Iaupt- moon's death cell, the Governor said the celebrated case "ls one with which the dimensions of American justice will be measured by all

.... ___ ..i_..._.____.____.__________._..__._ __..__ ,.__

UARDIAN

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE .

fi . i

2%.,

WHAT dowe mean ‘l? "Super-Select"? Simply this: that: you are healthy, with a good family history, and not en- gaged in a hazardous occupation, you are probably a first-class life insurance "risk" and, coa- sequemly, are entitled to buy $5,000 or more Corrfedcrau‘ Life insurance Protection with Tomi Disability and Double Indemnity Benefits, n the lowest possible premium rate. A $10,000 Super-Select Polity pays to your beneficiary $10,000 n: Death, or, if e beneficiary prefers it, $57.50 n mouth for 240 months. If you die by accident before you reach age 60, we will pay $20,000 to your beneficiary in cash. or $10,000 in and $57.50 a month for 240 months. If you become totally disabled before you reach age 55 (after six months of total disabiernenf) the Con- federation Life will pay you $100 a month for 50 months and then $50 a month for 100 months. Then, if you are still totally disabled at the end of the 1S0 months, the Association will

r

pay you a funher 810,000 in cosh. This is the most desirable form of Life insurance Policy that can be purchased anywhere. Fill our

arrangements ‘are to be made later.

The School Improvement Society, Kenzington, was responsible for a very delightful social function, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 5th, inst. when an afternoon tea was given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Wil- liam MacLearr on Birch Avenue. The drawing room was prettilv decorated with cut flowers and pot- ted plants. Ttra was served in the daintily app/lied dining room. During the afternoon musical sel- ections were given at intervals.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Halietta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hail Burt, and Mr. Arthur Pidgeon son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pid- geon, both of French River took place at St. Marks Rectory, Ken- sington, on Wednesday, Dec. 4th, inst. Rev. Mr. Fraser performed the marriage ceremony. -They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. 10y Pid- geon of Summerslde. Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon will reside on the Yankee Hill Farm, st New London Harbour.

The annuatrneeting of the Wom- en's Auxiliary ofthe historic parish of New London, was held in St. Mark's Hall, Kensingion, on Wed- nesday afternoon, Dec. Ath, inst, with a good attendance. The P:esi- dent, Mrs. J. G. Townsend, occu- pied the chair. The Rector, Rev. Mr._1“raam assisted in the devo- tionai exercises. The minutes were read and approved of the Novem- ber meeting, also of the last annu- al meeting, by the Recording Secre- tary, Miss Lillian Pidgeon. The re- ports for the year past were then read by the different officers, and showed that very satisfactory work had been accomplished during the year. The usual outfit for the 1n- dian boy in Shinkwauk Home, Bault Ste. Marie, had been sent, and contributions to the pledge and ‘Ihankoffering funds, were lnrsfl‘ than for several years previous, which is very encouraging. Rev. Mr. llmeam gaver a. thoughtful and in- spiring address for which he was tendered the thanks of the meeting. The President read an interesting history of the Women's Auxiliary

_which was organized twenty-eight

years ago and has proved, with God's help, a real auxiliary to the missionary work of the church. In years of adversity as well as pros- perity, this auxiliary has carried on and has done noble work, their contributions o1 money running in- to an astonishingly large sum. The Women's Auxiliary has also given the lead to other good works in the parish throughout the years. The officers were all re-elected, and the meeting closed by singing "Praise God from whom all blessings flow" and the benediction. Tea. was then served by the Kensington ladies.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 4th, inst. a social gathering in connec- tion with Caldwell L. 0. L. N0. 1207 was held in the Orange Hall, Kerr- sington, which was attended by of the order and quite a number of their friends. Brother James Profitt, W. M. presided and intrcduofld the speakers of the eve- ning. Brother T. J. lnman of Be- deque, Grand Master. spoke at length 0n the principles and objects of the Order: "We aro first of all a religious association, also a IFra- ternal-Organisation. We are non- political, as far as party politics is concerned. but we are proud to say

nrmnss vvnnck srmvrvon

Fifty weeks from the time he was, hdmitted to the Hamilton General hospital‘ with 44 other mutilated victims o! the Dundss trtin wreck last Christmas night, William Mur- ray, Montreal, is thelast of the ill-starred travellers to return to! his home. He leaves on December

8. Mr. Murray recalls every mom-

ent of his horrible three hours when trapped In the wreckage, but emphatically takes the negative in the present arguments over mercy deaths.

Loses Life In Heroic Effort

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

EAST UNIACE, N. S., Dec. 8 — Plunging back rinto his burning home to aid his mother, 10 year old Russell Driscoll death early today.

Mrs. D. G. Driscoll had led her son to safety through the blazing inferno and then re-entered the building to rescue her baby, two year old Kathleen.

lRusseli heroically groped his way back through the smoke and flames. His mother, not noticing him, car- ried Kathleen out of the house. The boy, however, was overcome by smoke.

was burned to

man concluded his remarks with an earnest appeal to all thinking young men to cast in their lot with this very worthy Order. The chief guest of the evening, Brother, Rev. J. W. Lowry, of Canoe Cove, was next introduced, and delivered a very eloquent and lengthy address on "The Objects of the Orange As- sociation" tracing its history from its inception in Ireland in 1795 and its work throughout the world. "The Order was, the Reverend gentleman said, "a militant Prot- estant society. and was founded oh the basic principles of civil and re- ligious freedom. It was defensive, not offensive, and existed for frater- nal and benevolent work among

present who were called upon andr gave a few remarks were Rem; George Somers, Rev. William 0. Rhoad, Rev. Mr, Fream and Rev.‘ B. Chalmers Salter. A bountiful goose supper was served by the La- dies to which all did ample justiced A vote of thanks, moved by Mr.‘ John Robert Sharp, of Summer, field. and seconded by Mr. C. James r Jardine, of Kensington, was tend- ered to the speakers of the eve- ning and also a vote of thanks, moved by Bro. T. J. Inman and seconded by Rev. Mr. Lcwry, was

we have a. large representation both in the local legislature and the Fed-

passed to the Lodge for its hospi- tality. The proceedings concluded

Protestants." Other local clergymen‘ I

Americans and by the world." PHILADELPHIA, Dec- ii.— (A.P.)

--The Record, in s. news story to-

night said Ellis Parker, New Jersey detective, “has talked many times to the man he believes murdered the Lindbergh baby."

The Record-stated:

“Panker reasons it was a “thrill slaying." The suspect, Parker says, is much too wealthy to have com- mitted the crime for money.

“Parker said his deductions so impressed Governor Hoffman, who ire says called him into the reopen- ed case. that the New Jersey Gov- ernor assigned a personal attache. on Hoffman's private payroll, to aid Parker's investigation.

"Parker's suspect lives in New Jersey and can be arrested at any time, the detective said.’ The man is middled-aged, respected andnev- er had a. criminal record, the sleuth added.