T

r J

BUMMEIGSIDI Ah

»_-.______.___m_____.____

AGENT-din John Pond. dd Wltcr Shoot.

i

HE SUMMERSI

i

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Uni.

-- P! flQ- l) FISINOI OUUIVII n‘. i

‘I'll: tiuurdiun mu lunmor-mn-

Bell Bookstore. Wutar It. Toronto Bakery, Water II.

Tho Guardian will be dcliv

Currier lioy at 2n per day or 0c per

d locll Interest but advertising

canto a word strictly puyublo in Id- v

._ROBIN HOOD and Cal lect Flour the popular brands at u; dealers. L-i075-7-28-tf

._WORK PADS. breaching, col- I rs, names, traces, reasonable price -( t Bruce's. L-572-1-6-2i.

-BUYING KURS T0 JANUARY lib-um: Justin Potter of Paris, France, will contnue purchasing Silver Fox. Felts, paying good cash prices for some at office of B. Gra- ham Rogers. Sunuucrside. L-326-l2-24-tl. Jan. 8.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Arsene Poirici- received the sad news of the death of her brother, Mr. Camile Perry. who passed uway at his home in Boston on Chrbtmas eve-S.

n r

_CONGRATULATIONS— The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Trude-nick of Summerside are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of a lovely baby girl on Sunday Jan- uary 2nd at their home-S.

- -RETURNED ll 0 M E — Miss i. Mollye AIacKenzle has returned , to her home in Boston after a pleasant Christmas holiday on Linkletter Road. the guest 0f Miss Effie Jeffreyr-S.

—WEDDING BELLS — A quiet wedding we; solemirzed on Monday evening Jan. 3rd nt _the United‘ Church Parsonage, Summerside. when Sybil R. Hodgson, only daugh- ter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson. became the bride of George H. Clark eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Alberlon. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. M. Davies. The following morning Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for Bathurst, N. B.. where they will reside. Prior to her marragc the bride was show- ered by hcr friends at the home of Mrs. Jordan Hardy, Hills River. when she received many Ems ~01’ linen. glass and silver. aso by the Guild of Alberton United Church where she was presented with l . utiful rug and troy-

‘ SEEKS CHANGE ‘°°""B?‘f?..'."‘“ 93591;:

At conclusion of a preliminary caring yesterday. Rcbicheau was ommitteed for trial. charged with c murder oi’ Cohen who died of nahot wounds received Dec. l7.

NaWI. flllbllirllitlonu, Advertising should be lott with In. Pond y be bought dliiy o6 all! of tho following nor-lo In

crud dolly to any homo [I13 your order tu lino buy rolpuullbln

iwlihll column is reserved for lows of g nowny nutnrn lnuy be Inserted ll d

Summer side

Gourlioo Bruno". Wotnr ll. lhrk Goudot. l1 Granville it.

In Bummcrlldl by weak. Phone 250-1 for thin corvioo or for dalivcrin on your routo.

A large number of fans assemb- led at the City Billiard Parlours

—BU! cattle chains, halter: and general purpose snow and stabl; shovels at Bruce's. L-573-1-6-2l.

for the snooker championship. at 8 p. m., this contest —0PENING GAME of the North

Shore Junion Hockey League on Friday. January 'lth. 1938, at 8 P.M.

tin and Roy “Pony" game ended with Daley the vic- tor by a score

Hunter River vs. Spring Valley. winning the low scorers section skating after match. Admission 15c Daley was eligib‘e to play the win- and 25 cents. L-582-i-6-2l. ner in the high scorers section.

The first game in the high scor- ers section was played between George Bishop and John Hayes, Hayes being victorious the score ending 36 to 27. Following this game Roland “Porky" Lyle and Val “Copie" LeBlanc (both high runners) played. LeBlanc winning over Lyle with the score ending 32 to 22. The winners in the high scorers section John Hayes and Copie LeBlanc then played with LeBlanc again victorious. with a score oi’ 39 to 2'1.

The semi-finals between Copie IeBlanc and J. LeRoy "Sammy"

—-CARD PARTY AND DANCE -A most successful card party and dance was held in the C. M. B. A. hall, Summerside on Wed- nesday evening. About 140 people attended. ‘There were about 28 tables of auction. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lauri Martin and Mr. Arthur Perry. After curds dancing was enjoyed until the we sma’ hours. Refreshments were served during the interval be- tween cards and dancing.-S.

--Mr. Percy Folland has returned

to his home in Margate after spend- GaFant. in this game leBlanc ing a very pleasant Christmas week was eliminated by Gallant the

visiting in Charlottetown where he was the guest of his aunt Mrs. John

score ending 35 to 28. The final game for the championship be-

‘Snooker Title

at Summerside on Monday night to witness the competition played

The first, game got under way was be- tween the lowscorers, Henry Mar- Daley. the

01 42 to 27. BY

Folland and Keith Cay.

Service At Summcrsidc

All the services for the week of prayer in Summerside have been very largely attended and the ser- vice on Wednesday in Trinity United Church was no exception. Rev. A. B. McDlarmld was the speaker. Rev. L. E. G. Davis pre- sided and conducted the devotion- al period.

On Thursday Rev. J. B. Wilson was the speaker. in the Presbyter- ian Church.

“God In Christ”

Text: "God was in Christ recon- ciling the world unto Himself." Mr. McDiarmid dealt briefly with the question of “divinity"; how it was answered-by the Greeks with a mythical being having at least one divine parent, Hercules a good example: by the Romans with a superman; by the Christians with the Son of God.

The fact is obvious that. be- tween God and man. or between divinity and humanity there is a great fulf fixed. but man must as- pire to approximate to the revealed life of the Son of God.

The Son of God was landed in the world through the normal channel-but with no ties of

Meanwhile, 23-year-old Frances ard, scheduled to be one of the in Witnesses nt the trial. was c}; in custody of police. who had nstructions from Chief Justice sitter that she be treated "not us prisoner. but simply as s lady ho is remaining there (in county all) until the irinl."

Freed as a police witness follow- ng yesterday's preliminary hear- rig, Mig§ Ward was taken back mo custody-on a warrant from c Crown. under an order issued oday by the Chief Justice.

y, “This girl is a witness," he told cputy Sheriff A. Clifford. "She not charged with anytliinfl- 311° . simply being detained and she - ust not be treated as a prisoner." Only one request was made i=7 is; Ward. when the Chief Jus- fee asked if there was anything e wished-she asked to see her . -year-old boy-friend against ,' hom she was expected to testify t the trinl. Chief Justice Baxter xplained the request could not be - tinted.

g Fate of another material wit- ' ss, Louis Fmlcur. 43. remairml certain tonight. C. Herbert xwell. inspector in charge of migration here. disclosed that a ommendation that Frateur be ported to Italy. on grounds of illegal entry" had been made to " e Minister ofMincs and Resour- Fmteur has appealed the ro- - - endation. and his appeal for- rded to Ottawa.

Jiiiuvisou '

FUNERAL DIREUIUB ' AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Calla

Prompily Attended. PHONE ‘I-l.

Write for "Sunclo Service Slants" and poi valuable _ practical Information on fox feeding. Published six times yoariy and FREE to all-Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrlto Today.

INTERNATIONAL rox a ANIMAL roobs, urn. Summoniiic P. I. Ill-IND

earthly love born out of parental passion that would bind I-lim to the earth and make Him a creat- ure of it. as is the case with a humanly conceived child.

The world is continually produc- ing prodigieo-children touched with genius, and science makes each an object of its study. Science never considered the case of Jesus; it was too elementary. As the scrip- ture makes‘ plain this strange power He possessed came from His father. "God was in Christ." The word of God enshrines the life of God in Christ and it is the strong- hold of our faith.

Tracing the phases of his life ending with the scene on the cross where He prayed "Father forgive them," He couldn't plead their innocence, so he pleaded their ignorance-"They know not what they do."

The story of God in Christ is redeemed from ranking among the great epics of the world's secular literature by having n. deepspirp itual purpose.

SCHOONER

Week 0f Prayer.

tween the low scorer “Poney“ Daley and Gallant was played. Gallant defeating Daley‘ with a score of 48 to 27 (Gallantis score being highest of the evening.

The highest run recorded in gsummerside was made by LeRoy Gallant about two weeks previous to the competition when he run 84 points out of a possible 107. 1t was regretted that JfXldph Arsen- ault. Bummerside boy. who is ut- tached to the R. c. R. pemlanent force at Halifax and who was a high runner in the competition returned to Halifax on Monday morning and was unable to com- pete.

Mr. George Bishop. manager of the parlours donated a very sub- stantial award to the winner. Hflrfy Bishop was official referee. while Glendon "Hess" DesRoches handled the score board. Another contest will be held at a future data-S.

Cite Fish c ry Research Work In Prcvincc

OTTAWA, Jun. 8-'I'hc Fisheries Research Board of Canada. has completed a three-day conference here at which a. variety of fisher- ies problems were discussed.

Under an act passed at the last session of parliament, the biologi- cal board of. Canada. which func- tioned as the research branch of the Department of Fisheries since 1912, was given the new title of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada with the same relationship to the Department of Fisheries as before.

The Board discussed studies of the migration of cod and haddock in Atlantic waters, carried out for the purpose of forecasting move- ments of those fish sufficiently to assist fishermen in obtaining knowledge of where fish would congregate at certain times of the year.

Every member of the board was present at the conference in ad- dition to directors of the stations at Bt. Andrews. Halifax. Grand River, Nanaimo and Prince Rup- ert.

The Board was informed that successful work was carried out at the Prince Edward Island sub- station in connection with oyster research and in determining best conditions under which oyster cul- ture may be carried out most eco- nomlcally.

Preliminary reports were made in connection with the investiga-

(Continued_from_ page Hi) .

crything appeared ship-shape 0n board. Belief was expressed. how- ever. that fuel was exhausted or mechanical trouble was experien- ced. otherwise the crew could have worked their craft through "lcads” ln the ice. I30 gallons of fuel were taken on board prior to the ves- sel's dcparture from Georgetown for her home port where she was to lay up for the winter.

Timc of the "Monicaims" ar- rival would depend on ice condi- tions encountered on the 560 mile voyage from Quebec City. Mr. E. E. Clawson, marine agent at Char- lottetown said yesterday. If the icebreaker was sailing through heavy ice speed would be reduced greatly at night. The Montcalm sailed from Quebec Wednesday and that night was ordered to proceed "with all possible speed" to the rescue of the "Mahone." Last word of the icebreukefls position was l0 am. yesterday when she was reported near the mouth o! the Bt. Lawrence River.

Local marine ofllclnls expressed the opinion last night that if weather conditions remained fav- orable the "Mahone" was in no immediate danger.

..ii___._ AIRMAIL INCREASE

WINNIPEG-More than 20 tons of airmail passed through the alr-

tions now under way on the im- portant lobster and scallop indus- tries with a view to advising the department whether there is a danger of depletion of these fish- cries and the best way of conser- vation.

A report on the fisheries experi- mental statlon at Halifax disclosed that very small chambers for smoking of fish had been con- structed which are proving so ef- fective that a number have been installed in industrial plants mod- elled on that constructed at the

IN HIS SLEEP

Agony to Move Them When He Awoke

"lbw three ," City ma. "I 35173» $3 across the lower part of my

knees so stiff tb

move them. -Specllil

recommended doctor said

thing in prise I

been free from and able to dav."--A.W.

of Kruschen

0f diswlvillil uric acid crystals

expel the dissolve

the natural channels.

Arrangements were

w*t'h the President. Mr. to hold the meeting on the 27th to take the form of a banquet and entertainment.

Mr. Amett, as chairman of the Fox Educational Week. save a

the committee and

successful from every angle. Let- ters of appreciation had poured in from those who had attended covering the Island from ‘rignlsh to Souris. Mr. W. It MacDonald said. that it was the most inter- esting event he had witnessed for many years and the committee deserved great credit for the way they had put the thing over. "Phey had buiidcd better than they knew."

Several communications rerrl and discussed and ma arranged for the annual me -—S.

tt eting.

__________ FACTUMS (Continued from page 1i

interlocking and co-operatlve sys- tem extending across the Domin- ion. the newspaper factum states. Interference by a provincial legis- lature with newspapers in one pro- . yince would injure the whole sys- em

For this and other reasons the factum claims the newspaper press is a national undertaking and be- longs to the federal parliament's sphere of jurisdiction. The Can- adian Press in its leased wires ex- tending across the countryrepre- sents a means of communication between provinces and the whole newspaper setup is comparable to telegraph. telephone and radio broadcasting. all of which are un- der Dominion Jurisdiction.

Christmas Closing At Lennox Island

‘The children of Lennox Island School held their Christmas Clos- ing just before Christmas.

The school room was filled with

this Ell.‘ In the morning. I awoke with at it was agony to treatment would make the pain u little easier —but that was a‘l. Then a. friend Kruschen. which my I might take. I be an with about a. coffee-spoonful frst the morning. To my sur- found my rheumatic aches and pains disappearing. I kept on with Kruschen, and although 1am more than middle-aged. I have pain for two years. go to my office every

Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients Salts have the power

Other ingredients assist Nature to d crystav. through

Trade Board Arranges For Annual Meeting.

made for the annual meeting of the Sum- merslde Board of Trade at an ad- journed meeting held last evening. _1_ pli utes of the third period, unassist- Arnett. presiding. It was decided

verbal report on the activities of stated that the fox demonstration had beenf

We"? l—Soviets 9Y5 No penalties.

friends and parents of the child- ren.

The teacher. John J. Sark presid- ed and introduced the speakers. He remarked that their pastor, the late Rev. John Mac- Donald was still sorely miss the children, as they always looked

upon him as their Santa as he dis-

tributed gifts so generously to the

children.

A generous gift of money was

sent by His Hon. Lieut Gov- De-

Blois which was given as prizes for

perfect attedance and class work.

The gift was appreciated by par-

ents and teacher.

Speeches were given by several

present congratulating the pupils- on thier work and the prompt

manner in which they answered

their examination g-uestions. the

speeches of Anthony and John

Lababe were particulafy encourag-

in

g. After the examination: the children were treated to fruit and candy by their teacher. And the

station.

Work carried on in the Marge- i ree River, Cape Breton Island. for i the past few years seems to excul- 1 pate commercial fishermen from the claim that the fishing catch off the mouth of the river was de- pleting the annual catch. a. report to the board said. Research also , showed that successful angling on l that river is largely conditioned by

the rainfall.

At the Grand River station in Gaspo County devices are being developed to aid fishermen in pre- paring cod liver oil at small cost.

citnu rust rTEfuI- cu mo or sums

New Eloy Why-No Brushing Siern-Kleen. sunning new discovery. re- moves bluckclt ltllns. tarnish. tartar llh magic. Just put false teeth or bridle: In I

~ larger.

mil] offjcg In the Winnipeg pitiful nlasn of water and add Stun-Klan owder. v district during November. ‘Phe- §§l'1°"‘;§r§§f§"'“mcfiffflfljfaiflnhfrff; f‘ ‘ ' is ‘ " t6 b6 ‘n ' ‘ Money buck if not delighted. i

. l. Madeleine.

happy event was brought to a close.

Some of the speakers remarked that the school needed some re- pairs as with a big school was quite drafty. The teacher hoped

way to make it more comfortable for the winter.

PROGRAM Mother Dearest. Mother Frirest.

(a) English Catechism. rbi Eng- lish Catechism. (Ci Enzlkh Catechism. '

O'Canada. Grammar. 3rd Reader. 2nd. Reader.

What every wise child Sorrows. 1 Render; I. Primer. i. Primer

Mlcmuc National Anthem. Geography. History. s n e l 1 e r. Health Reader.

God Save Our King.

(a) English Catechism. 1. "‘ " Labobe: " Labrbe: 3, Peter L. lab"

(b) English Catechism

beloved 2

Ed by 2

fire on the

that they ; would be able to fix lt up in some

I

.WEb TERN GUARDIAN Gallant Wins

KNEES WENT STIFF

Soviets Trim Capitol; In Opener 4-I

League.

start the game and the league. The first period got away smoothly and for ten minutes the boys were feeling each other out and backskating pretty carefully Reggie Phillips then opened the scoring for the Soviets on s nice solo play from his own blue line. The pace quickened noticeably and for the balance of the period 0on- tinued fast. getting rougher as the Capitols strove to even the score. The second period was just nice- ly under way when Norman Wright drew a two minute penalty for tripping. and Leo Gauthier count- ed the second goal for the Sov- leis; his clearing shot from cen- tre ice deflected from Mann's stick into the net. The Same continued getting rougher. and Referee Chick Gallant found it necessary to pen- alize two Soviet men. Reggie Phil- lips and Wilfred Perry. doing two minutes each, but both times their team mates rose to the occasion and held the Capitols scoreless. B. I. Rayner counted the Capi- Lols lone tally inthe first. few min-

‘ ed. making the score 2-1 and rais- ing his team's hopes for a victory.

Much heavy body checking was in evidence during this period. and 1 Harold MacFarlane livened things .up with his damaging upsets w i the opposing defence.

Just when it looked as if the score would remain unchanged. the Soviets counted again when A. Clow scored on n. face-oi! pass in front of the Capitols’ net, closely

D8 on a. bouncing an- This ended the scoring for the game. making the 11ml] score read 4-1 for the Soviets.

SUMMARY

First Period . Phillips, unassisted.

Second Period 2—-Sovieis, Gauthier. unassisted. Penalties: Reggie Phillips, Wilfred Perry. Nonnan Wright.

Third Period lk-Cflllii-Ol-S. Rayner. unassisted. é-Soviets, Blackeye Clow. “Soviets. Phillips. unassisted.‘ Penalties: Gauthier. Harold Mae. Farlane.

The Soviets marked up one game to their credit last evening in the Crystal Rink. by defeating the Capitals four to one. in tho open- ing encounter of the MacLecn

Mr. A. E. MacLean. M.P., made the first face off at. centre icc tn

DE GUARDIA

S

RSIDE ' FRIDAY“ SATURDAY-“MDNDAY

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