go

-A ll-Season Ration; Economy Rat-

‘The S

.THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, m1 summations ma

News, Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond n" Guudhn m" l" bull" h"! It l-ny of the following stores 4n

IIHDBIIIICIISMCI— = Bllvllawre. Wlter st. T°l'°lll-° Bill?!» Wlter 5t.

or"? Gumm- wiu be w...“ I V9

—-_-___ —This col | of io¢ui"i'rl't'=.h{“,ld§,°,',,{;§' of l newsy nutum may be u"! :i..:'..=. *::.':.-..t""~

Rubber Weathersfiiifr lfiiilziaiiiigillegifi

Boy It 2e d; your order topfiie luiyorlleigiinhieiliiewizt-

Taylor Drug 00., Kensingtcn.

HAW with Braces drain cleaner.

Marjorie

_\ i That's No Way to

Harvard Street _ Treat Constipation!

PRINCE COUNTY

Phone 289

Duels; with uthlrtim m ‘

, Rustin" or. mil-J" handle constipation is to get st the cause. Common consti tion often results from l lsck of " ulk" in the diet. "Bulk" dounkmeln the amount of food you elt but l plnicullr kind 3f food_thlt elpl eo form s soft

mus" in the bowels and thus lid the bowel movement.

Gvllrlles Drunwre. Water st.

Mark Gludet, 67 Granville St. '0 l!!! home in Summers!’ b; Phone 289 for this service or deliveries on your route.

lt‘ you lre troubled this my. lust try elflng Kellogg's All-Bran. lt only takes l small amount—sn ounce l day ts enough for most pie-but you must have it reguarly lnd drink plenty of wlter. _All-Brln is l crisp, tasty cereal which gives you two ‘tiling! you need . . . 'bulk" and the intestinal vitamin B]. See how much pleasanter life can when you are

—WE DISPENSE only the best. .

—T BCT—frozen drains

L-372-l-8-2l.

—ENTERTAINED — The Misses Lefurgey and Marlon

—RETURNED HOME _ Mrs Shar ave - 1 . . with..." All-Bran a. made by ' Manson MacNelll who has been at m: lliome ZiJii/ilils liillnyeiiiriiiigtii l\'<""tll'= l" imam» Cinvll M Ill l visiting in Summcrside the guest of l)" Friday flyeill-llg lor tiléir yflllil 3mm" l MN. E. W. Manson left, on Mon- friends. Refreshments were serve k ) day lfternoon on return to he, by the young hostesses during the. home in Trycn, '5 Blehiiil; and were given a hearty,

' vote of thanks when their gnesls'=:’—:1?_T-rr::;-;—l

“CONDHWONED. newly freshen- Bd 80W; BIB saleable. Buy dry and freshen niz Cow Chow and sol-Min at Brace‘s. L-370-l-8-2l.

-FOX RANCHERS! Feeds including Breedinsigumi-igi;

ion; Full-Flirting Ration; in cute and Meal iOrms are made at your doorstep. Made from the highest testing ingredients and sold fresh. Whv not feed them and patronize Home Industry? International Fm: & Animal Feeds. Ltd. Summerslde.

L-929-ll-S-T-tf.

-LEFT FOR MONTREAL —-Mr. R. N.-O'Bryan representative of Holt Renfrew COHZDHIIY, Ltd, who has been in summcrside for some

time buying silver fox pelts left on Saturday for Montreal where he will attend the January fur sales. Mr. O‘Bryun had a fairly success- ful buying season while on the Island. and paid some good prices for choice skins-S

—ANNUAL MEETING 0F BIBLE SUCIETY-The annual meeting of the Summersldc Branch of the British Foreign Bible Society was held on Friday evening ln the Presbyterian Church rluslon of the week of prayer ser-

surccsslul year. The total cvflec- ll°lllllllll Lwl‘ Wllalbl" "".l“".l‘l“'~‘"elor Pcddlars. Albert Stewart, Josrph mm was we" Over last yea" Mr. Lewis befoiehls d-epailiiie.—S Noman’ Mum,“ lawman Claude total. The officers for i940 are Bcll. Recitation, Dorothy Du- President, Mr L. R. Allen; Vlce- PBFSOIIHlS 'mas. Exercise, The Lost Fairies. President, Mr T. H E. Inman: _____ ‘Katherine I-Iowatt. Pauline Gallant

—Mrs. Herbert Robertson of'Pearl Noonan, Betty Peters. Reci-

Sccretary Treasurer, Lloyd Gorrlll. S

—EXCII.ANGE PULPITS — The

annual exchange of pulpits took place in the Protestant Churches in summerside on Sunday wth

lurge congregations at each church.‘ In the Baptist Church. Rev. William Verwolf took the mornin SQTVKG and Rev. F‘. J. Williams he even- ing service. In the Christian Ba-p- tist Church, Rev. J. B. Wilson was the speaker in Lin; morning and Rev. L. E. G. Dames in the evening. 1n Tixnity United Church Rev. . J. Williams took the mornl vices and Rev. Wrn. Ver Wof evening service. Rev._L. E. G. Davies conducted the morning service in the Presbyterian Church and Rpv. J. B. Wilson the evenln service. L-argc choirs assisted wlti the mu- sic-S

—-FORMER ISLANDER PASSES -l=‘riends in Bedeque and other parts of the Province will regret to learn of the pawns 0i MYS- Gcorge Duncan. whose death 0c- currod at her home in Little Shemoguc. N.B.. on Tuesday. Jan- uary 2nd. Mrs Duncan was a na- tlve or Bedeque and was the daughter of the late Murdock Mac- Lcod of Ccntreville Bedeqlle- Si"? was 80 ycars of age and had resid- ed in N-cw Brunswick for many years. She leaves h» mourn one daullhter, Mary. Mrs._ Reiillllid Lone and one son. wllllm. at home. Also one brother. Mr. Walter MacLeod in British Col- umb‘a, and one sister, Clara. Mrs. Blase of Boston. The. funeral was held on Thursday from her 1M0 rrsidence in Little Shemogue. In- terment was in Bay Verle. RW- E. Lockhart conducted the ser- vice. 5

-—WEDDING BELLS—A qlllet| wedding was solemnized by the Ven. Archdeacon Harrison at St. Mary's Rectory, Summerslde. on Saturday evening, Dec. 30, at 8 p. m. when Mildred Charlotte Mulrhead of St. Eleanofs W85 united in the holy bvnds of maili- mouy to Harold Sutherland BB8‘ nail of Central Bodeque. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Burns of Freetown. The bride wore a wine fir“! “lit-ll sequin trimming and for travel- ling wore a Wine coat with beaver fur. and brown accessories. The bride has been the very efficient teacher in the primary depart- ment of St. Eleanors school for the past three years. ‘They will reside in Bedeque where the groom is s prosperous tanner. 0n Thursday evening the ybllflll couple were the guests of holwrl ‘t a shower held at the home 0d’ Miss Ruth Holland. St. Eleonora. where they received many lovely‘ gifts. Their many friends wish them much happiness.“

c;

uuiéirt dough: Quickly Relieved

It ll hard to keep the children from taking cold; they will run 011t- of doors not properly clad; have Oll too much clothing nnd get overheated and cool ofi’ foo suddenly; they get that fort wot; kick M! the bed clothes at night. The mfltllel‘ BB-mlfll" watch them all the time; 5° wlllll‘ l‘ [he going to do?

Mothers should never neglect the child ’s cough or cold, but on its in- ception should procure a BOMB 0f Dr. Wood ’s Norway Pine Syrup. It in so pleasant to the toll-G tilfl youngsiors take it without any full.

TON- MI. Ge0ig

man, Ltd., _ lhlfnvfrlliialrdmlietllliiiisftllaklltiiilniifligsltioni lilllh welcome ellelcl-se- Jlllle “llll in the hardware store of Mcssrsq Charlie Dollii- Blackney and Son. Ltd. Prior to his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wore

at, the mn- | Ross, when Mr. LGWIS was ed with a party gift. Manners vice. The reports showed s very ll“? Hardware Depalllllelli 0i R- T~

Little Shemogue, spent the week- | tation. Gertrude Howatt. end in Summerslde. the guest of mime, “Auld Liang Sylne", Eleanor the Mixes Helen and Lulu Clark. .MacDouald and Claude Bell. Drill

been visiting his brother Dr. Don- iA Helping Hand, Kevin Noonan ald of Moncton, has returned his home in Alberton.

Friday morning for 'l*ovrcnto, Ont.,' where he will cnicr the Canadiaul Electronics Institute to study wire- lUnicn held their annual meeting

illness.

took their leuve.-S -—__ land the exercise, “O, Canada", were _pox PELTS and me Suva, especially good, while the Christ- breeding foxes are in heavy demand mas Carols which ended the pro- for 5p0t cash. Bu fresh frozen meat. gram. were beautifully Wildfire‘!- y

and all fox feed and fitiiilféllesa giitlTlie stage was prefilly decorated. Braces. -3 -i- -' wand a handsome C ristmas tree, l beautifully trimmed. was laden with

W l N many ‘gifts, which Santa Cans dis- ggxlifigllgfig jbugilaftgxln vlviragllléieaye , tributed after the concert. at the runners up last season for the Mac-j 311d zgatéhi prlagggl Ylongédwljfcx: Donald Brlar Trophy, successfully’ er ll a S , defended the Cumplwll cup against‘ els alld lovely Ellis .°l llllgelle we” a picked team headed bv Premiir gllell mom by mell Pllplls- llle Campbell. The challengers were Piflfiilllimm b9lil8 made w M55 John Brooks, lat Stone; Morley M..Gi1les1pie by Dorothy Dllmii-S. and Blell hd Stone; E. F. Folcv mate; j to Miss McDonald by Belly PQWYS- Premier Campbell skip. Juniors —‘Miss GlLespie tanked the pupils Edwin Ester. 1st stone; Theron for herself and her assistant. she Morrison, 2nd stone; Dr. Clark matel also expfessed he; thanks to the and W. A, Currie. Sk1fl"$ Womens Institute, to Mrs. Ken- "*'—" - neth Muttart, and to all who had

—TAKES P05 TlON MQNC‘ made the concert such a success, c lemllhi “'ll° ll“ and wished Christmas Greetings t0 been for some years lieud of tliel ,1, Fonowm, is me program. Radio Drrpartmcnt of R. T. Hol-‘b ‘em chow; b the h0g1 Re; Sutnmerside, left on l) Ling ,, l 31,, v50 ‘Gal

NJ cita on We come, ernon -

—-.I U N l O R CURLERS

Dialogue, "Brave Boys", Katherine Howatt, Pauine Gallant. Gordon MacDonald and

lvcn a surprise parlv hv thmr Ralph Peters. Recitation, Lois Mac- rldse Club. at the home or Mlzs 133mm Motion gong, Mince P195, mfelll‘ Recitation, Betty Peters. Exercise.

"l Christmas Ifs. Monologue, Pauline

Gallant Dialogue, Practical Use

Pan t0-

S lChrlstmas Tree. Recitation, Gor- ii- ldon MacDonald. Pantomime, Hark! —-Mr. Wesley Donald who has .Thc Herald Angefs Sing. Dialogue

to'a.nd Claude Bell. Doll Drill. Solo. S. Over the Rainbow. Lois MacDon- ald. Sire of Candy in aid of the Red Cress. Dialogue by Womeiris Institute. Exercise, Points of a Christmas Star. Monologue, Kevin Noonan. Song, "We're Gonna Hang Out the Washln”, Senior Boys

Kensmgton and Vlclnlty fencolired.) Exercise, O. Canada. A Farewell Exercise. Christmas loft on Carols. God Save the King.

Mr. Elmer Champion

Cape Traverse Young Peoples‘

less and radio work. HIS many'on Friday evening. December 22nd

friends here wish him the best of l at the home of Evelyn Bell, with success in his new fieId of work.

resident in charge. After the Ye

the While enroute he will stop off inlopcn ng hymn. "Oh Come All

Montreal for a short visit with hlslFnlthfnl, the Scripture. from Luke sister Irene.

2:H-20 and Matthew 219-12. was mead by David Murphy. and Rev. and iRalph Barker led in prayer. 'I‘hel-

Slghallers, Arthur Burgers

Gardiner Marks enjoyed the wcek- lmll- Quickly T6811 l1 bfflllllflll Weill

end st their homes in Kenslngwn. l“Th€ Inn KEEP?!‘ Makes Ellcllws" -_-__ which Mr. Barker commented up-

Her many friends will rcgrct to on. bringing out its fulfer meaning hear ‘that Mrs. Mabcl Chisholm in his address. The devotional per- is confined to her home through loci closed with the hymn “While :Slicnhchris Watched Their Flccks by Night‘ The minutes of the prevlos meetlnz were read and ap- proved and eleven members respond- to roll call. It was decided to The government snow plow af- ficnew the sub=criilfi0ll t0 the Phill- tcr a tough battle finally arriv- , finder._and to send $5.00 more than ed in Kenslngton from Chiirlotte- E the a1 otment to the Missionary town at midnight on Friday and land Mallltellallce Fund" Tl"? lllesl" continued on to Summerslde to dull reviewed the flliill/ilies °l u"? open the highway to motor traffic. ,Unlon during the PR5?- yelil’. The 01d man winter, however; 595mg election of officers for the ensuing to be just as determined to keep year resulted as follows: President

Mr. Charles Howatt was a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Saturday.

—-- ed

ii

UMMERSID

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Finnish Miners Pan American lTRUUPS lillEEll

Arrested For Snaring Mink In The Bronx

B‘: Gardner Bridge AllMil-led Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. B—(AP)—'I'he Bronx. famed in song and story as the home of a strange dialect, the Bronx Zoo and the name of a cock- tail. has now prcduoed:_

The Bronx M-I-N-K l

And there is no occasion for a Bronx cheer. either, because Frank Hoyt. a 49-year-old trapper who was arrtited for the astonishing crime of rnarlns Mink in the Bronx, de- clared the Bronx specie; of this expensive little animal was far su- parlor to the Canadian variety.

130M. who llvcs in the comparative wilderness of White Plains but who found it more profitable to come down to the teeming Bronx (pop. l.527.685l to set his traps, received a suspended sentence on a charge of violating a park ordinance,

When borough pre=idcnt James

| Lyons read abnut Hoytfls arrest, and

particularly about hi; statement that he had earned a living for years by trapplng Mink and other fur-bearing animals in Pclham Bay Park. he was sewed alternately with dismay and delight.

Finally he adopted a puckish at- titude and wrote a lettflr to park commlsslcner Robert Mcsns, wpie; of which were released tcdny.

“My dear Bob," he wrote. "f was most lntnresied tn read about the

trapper who was brought into court g

by onc of your valiant guards for operating in Pclham Bay Park with- out a permit.

"All concede that the Bronx is outstanding in most rcsoecta

"My attention was called recently tn a paragraph in a geography book uwd in our schools staliriz that the Bronx was famou= fnr the flncst specie: of lions. But I had nn idea that. the wild life here included Bronx Minks, which are superior and more Valll"lfllP than thus-z found in Canada and other places.

"It seem: to me th"t you should have a <uvvey made to dntennlne hcw plentiful is the sun-ply of ‘Bronx Mlnks and other fur-bearing sni- mnls, It may be a now source of revenue to fhn c'.‘v. It might be fpaeibla tr; enter into a cmtract on a percentage basis with lll“ Hudson's

Hav Company, or a Bronx Bay Company." Step out ontn tho fire escape.

Bronx hnusravlves, and las 0 your- solves a new fur ccat.

Al. DIGGINGS

[YB

LONDON-JG?) _ Bcsidcs the usual watchers ai. an excavation. an arwhacoloslst from the Guildhall Museum is \V2l(!l"ili‘i‘Z flit‘ "Orldfllll- tion divers in lfltilllflyfl Street “We, lomllrwd Strvct is thc cetilre M‘ Roman lmndtvi, and many TCllCS

have been founr‘ ihcrc.

A grandmother i= lcportcd om- nloyed as a taxW-ab rlrvei- in an Amerkwn cit" Tho" ill" Will no!

hesatisficd with their knitting thcs? days.

Convener for Christian Culture. Mary Muttart; Convennr for Chris- tian Citizenship. Deane Bell; Rec- reation. Richard Carver; Home Committee, Miriam MacDonald and Dora Lord. The following were ap- pointed to edit the next Young Peoples’ Paper: Religious, 'I‘he'ma Quigley; Current Events. Evclyne Harvey: Original , Harold Bell; Jokes, Richard Carver. These pap- ers are to be read at the second meeting in January. Lunch commit- tee for next meeting: Evelvne Har- vey, Mary Muttrirt, and Mr. Doug- las Bel‘. During the recreation period the papers for the current.

served

it closed for on Saturday nfter- David Mlllllhy. lT-Qifllltffi: Vice- month were read and were greatly

-noon a light snow fall with a Resilient. Evelyn BfiIQ ficmlaly‘ enjoyed. ‘The committee heavy ground drift once again had ilFCHSlITET. Thclmfl QUIHiPYI Con‘ lunch. and the meeting was brought it blocked in a fcw hours. |v~cn0r for Christian Felowshifl- to a close by the singing of Christ- ____ Mrs. Kenneth Muttarl: Cnnvenor m“ Camp; hnnmad by {he yonnr; A number from Keilslngton went for Christian Missions. Harold ‘will Peoples‘ BSLi-arliction D.

by train to Snmmcrslde on Satur- day evlening, tvlic-rc thrly enjoyed the weekend Wm, mmds OUR OUR WAY

Mrs. Preston Wadman is en- joying s pleasant. holiday with friends in Summerslde.

Mrs. Charles Ellis of Olieary, enjoyed thc wcokrud in Kfiulllll- ton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burns,

—I.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Fenion Howatl of Carleton has returned from a trip t0 Saint Jo n.

Misses Ferns Boll and Joan Mut- tart are visiting Mr. and l\frs_. Gor- don Linklettcr in Summcrslde

The many friends of MM Pulli- ine Irving are glad to learn that she has returned to her home in Ca/pe Travcrse after a _succcssl\ll operation in the l? E Isand Hos- pita].

The many friends or Mrs Ed- ward MacPherson. Cape Travcrsf‘. are glad to welcome her home from the P. E. Island Hospital whore she had been taking trcatmcrll.

The annual Christmas concert of the Carleton school was Pl"- sented to a largo and appreciative audience in Capo Traverse Hail "l Wednesdty evening. December 20th- Mr. John Haslnm very capablv D9!‘- formed the duties of chairman. 111a t-ogram was long and varied. and he pupils took their Pall-i Px‘ ceedingly well. showing (‘hféilli l ltreinlng ‘by their teachers, Misses | Doris Gillespie and Miriflm MM‘ I Donald. Much credit is due M". I

Kenneth Mutlart who sccomillllliell the various musical niunbers oll Lil!

orgen. The Christmas Tree Drill. l

The T. hlilburn Co, 1M» “WIN olll‘

the exercise. Five Points o! l. Ill!-

_ ~ THIRTY wags TOO soon

. ,,,w,~...

Wish To Return

EDMONTON. Jan. e-(CH- Flnnish miners st Eldorsdo Mine on the shore of Great Bear lake, 1,000 air-miles north of’ Edmonton, want to quit their Jobs ls soon u possible and return to Finland to fight .- gainst the Russians. Mfrs. John Luoma, an official 0d the Edmonton Finnish Association, said today.

She reported she had received a cheque of $230 representing volun- tary donations by the Finns end other miners at Eldorado toward the Finnish Hui Cross fund.

As soon as they can be replaced by new workers and put their af- fairs in order, they will hurry home f0 Join their countrymen in resist- ing the Soviet invasion, Mrs, huoma said.

Condition Good After Operation

-___

SASKATOON, Jan. 8—-(CP)—M@r-- vin Boutlllier, fomnerly or Lyveb pool. N. 5., was said to be in good condition following an Uperatlqn w. filly H5 hopsltal here for removal of a bullet fr mhis brain,

Dr, Lorne McConnch who p". formed the operation. said he re. moved a bullet from the back or the lateral ventricle without d9- strurllon of brain cells. The bullet was deefiiy located and the patient, llio loctor said. had developed grad- ual parnllvsr» of the left arm and left leg and had even lost. his sense of precision,

Boutilller was taken to hospital in Moose Jaw Christmas eve. Polce said he had claimed he was thrown from an alllnmblfle by an unknown man who ilrltcd him for a ride and a drink. Police so far lYlVG found no trace of Bcuhllierk assailant.

An x-ray examination revealed the bullet and B"L'.[lll 'r was taken to Saskatoon for the operation.

Daily WarSurvey-

(By The Canadian Press)

Rumanlas determination to de- fend the province of Besarabla a- gainst any Russian attack is one of the important factors in the diplo- matic war now proceeding in the .Balkan States. On the outcome of this diplomatic conflict, the exact ' lines of which remain somewhat ob- scure, may depend the military con- flicts of 1940.

The importance of Bessaraibla lie; not alone in its economic resources _-ll. is a big grain-growing area- but in the field of transport.

'I'his province dmninates the mouth of the Danube River, the principal means of transporting the products of the Caucasus, including oil and manganese, to central Eu- rope.

It contains the Black Sea termin- us of one of the most direct rail- way lines linking the Russian port of Odessa with German-occupied Gallcin. Just over the border In Rus- sian tcrritory runs another import- ant railway llnkink southern Rus- =la with Germany.

So it is that whoever controls B-essarabia is in a position to in- fluence Russo-German relatlons, to help ‘or impede the delivery of Rus- sian supplies to Germany. to bar the way to Gannon-Russian military collaboration in the direction of Iraq, Afghanistan or Indie.

Nazi Germany would be unlikely to raise any serious objection to Russian deiigns on Bessarabia as {inure supplies of Russian materials [will be needed if Gennanv is to i wage a long war. The d’ficulty im- Got-many would be to localize the affair so that neither Turkey nor

By J. R. Williams

JZCZW ILLIIRMQ

{-

EIGUA R DIA

IAirlvays Visions lAdded Service

l WASHINGTON, Jim. a_r.u=>_l

Pen American Airways, which now flies twice weekly acros the Atlant- l ic, proposes establishment of a third weekly trip by the middle of March—provldlng tho United States government will sct a "fazr and equitable" mall rate for the additional flight.

In addition, the airways s~::.tcm' sald in a rélease, lt will be prt-pared for daily transatlantic $£‘l'\’l(‘(‘ by the spring of 1941, should the do- mand and the rcvcnuc make it ad- vlsable.

Pan American said rates request- ed for the additional scheduies were lower than the actual mstal reven- ue returned to the government by’ the transatlantic scrv!cc-_

Currently, Pan American is UPDOSy lng an application filed with thei Civil Aeronautics Service by Amer-

ican Exiport Air Lines, Inc, which seeks to enter the trailsatlunllc,’ service in oposltlon to Pan AITlCY-y lean.

Retirement 0f W. S. Thompson l 0n MedicaIOrder

orrawa. Jan. 8--ICl‘l--Rc‘.lrc- ment last week of ill-alter S.‘

l conversation.