"r

CRYSTALS.

-AIIIIS VI. (k185i Rink tonight. Adults 85c,

estem m‘ ‘Loc ols, “Meeggi

i- a: i a m. m. s: xpeots to be fit?» bilfl-eniif-IU .,.;',,'g‘,,, wMnm§§‘§',f.,,,.,,,__s

' '.:.'....'; mi‘: s —PL$SOHE POSTPONID-In to the resolution passed at your hardwood More the lest meeting oi the Summ side ith Gliddufs pure shellac Town Council, to hold n. plebiscite x. Distributed by Bruce's. to abolish the Water and Sewer- 941904-19-3- age Commimion, it has been decided --—-—- to postpone the matter until some Y our Cod-liver-oil in tablet future date-S a I per bol. Mail orders filled 1y. Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

i

-I.ACES POSTPONED-The horse racing on the harbour ice at Summerside was postponed on Sat- urday owing to weather conditions. he ll-llbb" 3019B 39° W! The day was stormy and very un- Braceb. L-4l00-2-l0-2i. plgasQnh-s

____..

- - I B11058. sleigh law usomsrrs MASTER ramoa i. iron and steel and all 117.45g“; n», my, to buy you, im supplies sold at Bruce's clothing at rioimens, because ev- L‘419°'2‘19'21- ery single suit and overcoat is per-

'_""_‘ scnai upervised b. M ter

I n ubornsason ssirsb- Tm“, f,” ...O‘K_.. my 3,11’, wit,” ted 3 made to measure suits m, o! . “Perfect my. Y“ M, em "Wm" “nd hm“t°d n‘ n’ pert services cost no more You'll 5°“ m‘ rmhgaokgnd fife“ soon be needing a new spring cost _ I" '24 19411‘ -perhsps s suit too. Drop in and

ME To THE TIA AND talk it over with him. L-4677

ALE at the United Church Remington. Wednesday an and evening, Jbhruary good time assured. Admis- . cents. Li-ddflii-Z-ID-li.

_._-,_.

LE your own shoes with

—PASSED AWAY IN ALBERT- ON-Priends will regret to learn oi the passing of Mrs. Charles Palmer on Sunday at the home of her daughter. ms. Albert Cay, Alber- ton. There are left to mourn one son, S. E. Cannon o! Siunmerside and four daughters, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. mfiercanag oi’ Delta, Ohio; r up,» M; (m, n, _ . o oods of New York ‘fine . t3115{1_3g_“f€g_ City; and Mrs. Hiram Hierlihy oi

Cascumpeque, P. E. Island and to ufl-Amgn jtusgnnqAnf ‘WhOm sympath is extended. The Y-Mrs. .1. r. Taylor entar- "will is t B 111M Mew-s

Baptist

» the members d the '-—— . iii-y Society at her home on ‘Jlmnmfi 1'" 355N041‘!!- me; go.- ghe “mo”; may- rows-w. Hennan G. Bryan of . em. was B, home Missionary Freeland, Lot 11 is spending .the and S11v9.- g¢g___,5_ < winter months in Charlottetown where his son. Herman G. junior is attending West Kent School. Mr. Bryan had the privilege of attend- ing the morning service in St. Paul's Church on Sunday and lis- g tened to a fine address by Rev. Charles Palmer, M. A.. missionary from India. Mr. Bryan has a special affection for St. Paul's Church as his brother, Rev. John Ingerhsm “g3; Bryon. at present in 'l‘okio. Japan, was rcotor of 8t. Paul's Church for “Simeon 319k, yednesday, some time. Mr. Bryan's many you, m», some 3mm, M», friends will welcome him to the ,M. damp.) Granite Sisters min-B v Amen lstdr

NGLO BREEDING ILATION OXSG for the mating season n 0L0 Gestation k Whelp- iion for vissns following

lTlNG 1N IIUIIAIi I r v. 1X‘. Gaunt, Bin, . who ms the qaeslser hi Bummemide .. for the last Uwo Sundays ; friends in Mus-ray limbo

rewgys before returning-to

B11!‘ lglieaflorloflwlhfnhln

"I'll DEV. BOY I. STEWART. AB. 'I‘l'i.B., of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Westville. will oc- -—- cupy the pulpit of the Summer-side .—Tlie latest feeding Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb- ruary. 24th, both. morning and Ate the ‘ service.

NW5! 946158817 WWW?- fi," and in the evening “The u" “Vflwed- we d° m" Preaching of the Cross." Mr. L'3715'1'n‘“t1- Stewart is a young man of rare subtly, and we are sure his com- ing to Sumner-side for Sunday, itie

FOODS LTD. Th l te t evelopments all over ti’: w.orlsd “COMPLETE n‘ o‘ P‘ TEST _d h" “w,” by mm u. u.‘ ‘lhree Holstein oowsmgwnedsoaum mum-mdhyflwu brodbyJaaGMsc an, u no“ West. Lot i0, have recently complet- banhbafiml ed an oflicial R. O. P. test. Rose - Abbekirk Korndyke Lass No. 237022 _, y_ M I“ ma” run.’ ___ in two year old class with a produc- mum, HM even“ u“, tionioi seer lbs. milk testing may. was held in the C. Y. M. L.

containing 4.17 lbs. fat or 5B1 lbs nd the usual number attended.

butter. Anne Memna No. 232240 Wm be m“, we mm mm“ in the three year old class with a lent. The winners

w,” production of 12015 lbs. rniilk testing as follows: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. ‘was’ wnllnmg 403 lbs‘ at or 8 Q Msanmm, Lungs. comm,” lbs. butter. Molly Dekol Pontiac Mrs. Jos L. Perry; Men's First,

Girl No. 234064 in the four year old . Gallant; Men's Consolation.

class with a _. uction of 13534 lbs. ileum: noose-on. lain Ids. t.—-B.

mllk tilting 4.43% containing 544 -lbl. ht 0i‘ M lbs. butter.

, —VALENTINE PAlTY-Jrlie "MY SHOWER-A meal Baptist Y. p. s. held a most enjoy- ble evening was spent rocent- able Valentine party in the Church the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.911 1m my evening, A short = pboil. Lower Bur-imam. program was put on by several l lflrsc number of neighbor! members. Solo by Miss Ruth Sim- rionds amembled to tender a mom, piano my; gem, 39113.; v51. "fllleullfi lhowfl‘ to their entine Wedding by several mem- l"- Mlsfl Gl-‘nn. who was hers. A number or contests and i" become 0m 01’ the Drln- games were taken part in and at in nn interesting event. Four the conclusion refreshments were .~ llttl» girls, the Misses Louise served. The singing oi Auld Lang d. Erma Campbell, Eileen sme brought the ‘ .,, to a close. --" and llhiid MaoLeod acting ._g

bou bearers formed an aisle " lom the hall to a lrautl- decorated arch, to which the

was being rendered by Miss ,,h,,,.,,,,um CitmDbBll. Llfil“. Mlfi MSI- mm ngpegtlv‘ “Mum m‘! “'3?” “my to hear excellent addresses on the" n; lmWm-‘WMB \ hmd‘ seoutMovement. lnSuinmei-si‘ the 1 gowneri bride and groom “w” o; 3g pmy, more); M. Hllh "Gil:

p; Eli‘ éiiii

hills urc .Ven. Aichdecon delivered a splendid

E

"I

E.

hherurtherhgofthe ths Pronaoe. new.

bshslfotthsmovesnent m" lorfissmbiirtoehis

i and

-_. .- .-

ue W. White was the ciilciating clergyman. The bride was attended by her friend Miss Evelyn Msoleod, and ti! Qlbcm was ably supported by Mr. Irvin! Cflmlibell, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal Dirty drove to the home o: the brides’ parents, when during tho evening l. dainty wedding ‘up. per was served to the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. A large number of ser- enade?! called and wished the new- ly-weds all the happiness and pros- perity that could be bestowed upon them in their journey through life. A few evenings later Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were guests of honor at a post-nuptial showei. arranged by their friends in Sea View. when a larse assortment of beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the young couple. among the presents being a, well-filled purse from the Maple Leaf Hockey ‘Beam oi Sea View. oi which the groom is a popular and valued member.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Anthony Williams spent the weekend at his home in Tyne Valley-S.

—Mr. Waiter Rex of Sea Vie-w is visiting friends in Campbellton, Lot

—Mlss Alma Butler has returned home after visiting friends in Halifax, N. S.—S.

—R.ev. Mr. Stewart of Westville, N. S. will be the speaker next Sun- day at the Summerslde Presbyterian Church-S.

-Miss Amanda Cannon sang very acceptably at the morning service in the Presbyterian Church, Sum- merside-S.

—Mr. Yep-Hong of Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

—lVh-s. John Connolly of Bedeque has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment-S

—Mr. Lawrence Blanchard of Bloomfield was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and is doing nicely.—-S

—Frieiids will regret to learn Joseph MacDougali of Sunbmerside has tered the Prince County Hospital for trea ‘.-S

.__-Miss Deiema Gaudet of Cole- man underwent an appendix 0P6?- ation in the Prince Countv Hospi- tal on Monday and is making toward recoveriL-B

—Mr's. Donald MseAusland of Al- berton was cos-rated on in i119 Prince County Hospital on Monday’ (or appendicitis and is doing nicely- -e

IN MEMORIAM

inns. misnomer onus The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar-

"° garet Gillis took place on Thursday

at 9.30 A. M. from her late residence to Saint John the Baptist Church. Miscouche. and was one of the larg- est and most impressive ever held in the parish. Reverend John A~ MacDonald. P.P., Grand River, and a former dearly beloved pastor. cel- ebrated the Solemn Requiem Mass, assisted by Reverend Urban Gillls. PP. Wellington as deacon. and Reverend Reginald F. MacDonald. PP, Indian River as ssh-deacon. Reverend Dr. Martin Monlsllfl-B. P.P., Master of Ceremonies. The choir rendered the funeral Mass in a very capable manner. The Pastor, Reverend Dr. Monaghan, also per- formed- tho service at the grave. The mortal remains were placed in the family plot. beside her late hus- band, who predeceased her fourteen years ago.

The late Mrs. Gillis was the last members of the family o! Hush MacDonald, her grandfather, Mar-

Knoydart, Scotland, and settling in Maryvale, Antlgonish County, N.S.. where Mrs. Gillie was born. Other members of this family were the late Archbishop Ronald MacDonald. of Harbor Grace. Newfoundland. who died over twenty years ago. and the late beloved Father P.0d Mec- Donald. who died in Antigonish. Mrs. Annie MacDougali, Antigonish, and Mrs. Archibald lvicKenna. Pic-

-tou, were also sisters oi the deceas-

ed.

Most of her ions life of nearly eighty-six years was spent in Mis- couchs, where by her thrift and in- dustry as well as her deep religious faith, she in company Wllh 11¢!‘ be" loved partner built up one of the most comfortable homes to be iound anywhere. She has now passed on but lelves behind her a rich herit- age oi good deeds nobly done and suffering patiently borne for the love of her Master.

There are left to mourn a fond and loving mother, a son Urban Ronald. in ‘the homestead; also two sons, Dr. John J. Gillil. MP1‘, and Dr. Ailltki I‘. Gillie, of Merritt, 8.0., and two da/ughters, Sister Hele

Marie of the Congregation oi Saint Joseph, St. Andrew's. West Ontario, who arrived home Just two hours before her mother passed away. and Regina at home. Another . Sister St. Mal‘! 368111814.

daughter o_ fthe - gregation de Notre Dame. her by just one year.

-i1flillhfill0fl

(Snmmerslde spers please 00W)

._.__- In he Iudden passing of Edwin G. ‘mrner on January 5th. ll W! advanced age of as years. the Welt River district has lcst_ one of its best known and respected citis.

‘Mr. Tumor. who at the time of

his death resided with his son

d finest in tlie community in which

he was for many years a‘ resident. was a man of a particularly robust constitution, and up to his qulel was seemlr

tin MacDonald, coming out from b

K. Oi 0. Opens Campaign‘ For Catholic Action

The _ Mobilisatlcn for Catholic Action Campaign was inaugurated at a special meeting of the Summer- slde Council of the Knights of Co- lumbus on Sunday evening when there was a large attendance.

The Grand Knight fired the open- ing gun in the campaign when he read the admo Mons from Supreme Knight Cannody and the plan for Council participation from William P. Lsrkin. L. L. D. international Chairman. ‘Mr. Les-kin was leader of K. of C. financial campaigns, during the, World War, that raised more than Eight Million Dollars ior the comfort of our soldiers over- seas.

The campaign will be internation- al in scope and will be participated in by over 2,500 Councils and about sl xhundred thousand Knights o! Columbus in Canada and the United States. It will be ior two weeks only commencing on March 1'lth.

The outline as given by Supreme Knight Carrnody is as follows:

“On May twenty-seventh last His Eminence Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll, speaking authoritatively for the gailpreme Poutifl, Pope Pius XI,

d:

"To the Knights of Columbus, the standard-bearers of Catholic Action, collaborating in the hierarchial apostolate for the defense and triumph of the Faith. is due all praise and gratitude. And of what better and nobler eulogy could the Knights of Columbus be proud than that of rivals of the first apostolic ewperawrs. an dot the modern ad- vance-guard in the ranks of Catho- lic Action? To this glorious work they have been called and enrolled, by the voice of the reigning Pontlif, Pope Pius XI, to the side of the ministers of God and the pastors oi the Roman Church.

"Our Order is a power-house of Catholic energy. Its power i; man power. 1n every corner of North America, Catholicism is strengthen- ed daily through our efforts. 13m. 8V0‘- nce and charity find on our Co cils a deep well from which the ydraiw unceasingly. Each day America becomes a better place in which to live because of Columbian- ism and this recognition of our ef- forts. expressed for the supreme Positlif, must be accepted by every true Knight as an obligstic and command to pursue our work ever more vigorously.

“Time after time Knightliood has thrown its tremendous strength be- hind the leaders of the Church and the Nations in their efforts to solve problems‘ of ationsl and interna- tional import. Such problems were never more numerous nor more grave.

For these reasons, and after care- ful consideration, your Supreme m. rectors have determined once again to assist local Councils in waging an intensive, carefully prepared and thoroughly organized campaign in order that our man power may be augmented. .

“This campaign will have tw prime objectives:

1.-The strengthening of our ac- tivities. both local and international. through the enlistment of additional nfisn power in each and every coun- c .

2.—'1‘he arousing oi our entire membership to the need for Catholic Action. and a rededication of Our Knights to the worthwhile causes for which we, both as local Councils and an international Order, are striving."

The organization work in, the local

8n is going forward rapidly under the direction of Campaign Chairman, Dr. J. A. MacPhse and Mr. W. Henry Nociian, Chairmen oi’ the Prospect Listing Committee. Mr. J. P. MacInnis is Publicity Director. Local Committees of Knights will be formed in every parish in Prince County and it is hoped to nnvo on effective army of workers ready for notion b? March 17th.

The campaign is the greatest of the many successful campaigns ever attempted by the Knights of Colum-

us.

ever plftk during his long lifetime.

Mr. ‘firmer was borne in Mahone,

Nova Scotia. and came to the ls- land sixty years ngo. 1n 1333 he married Hannah Younkcr of Mil- ton who pl ‘eceased lilm 21 years ago. For some time ho conducted a general store and post office at Long Creek. During this period he owned some large sailing craft and carried on general trading between Maritime ports. Newfoundland and Labrador. After the death of his wife the general business and trading activities were discontinued, and for some years past he assist- ed his son in the operation of his farm. Mr. Turner was a life long mem- bor of the Church ofmigland. His remains were laid to nest alongside of his wife in the English Church Cemetery at Long Creek. Funeral services were conducted by his pas- tor Rev. E. G. Bridgrews/ter, Cra- paud, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. w. 5 Lourie. The pail bearers were Iirederiok Stretch. Norman Mctssn and John McLean, Neil Molhclierfl? Donald Mcllachem and Thomas Henderson. He leaves to mourn one son Errrst and four grandc “id-e... Langille. John. Hannah and Hesgh Tumor, who will sll greatly miss one u» whom they were intensely attached.

Mr. Turner was s. man who was warm hearted. genial and honor- able. During his long, useful life he made many friends who will re- gret the passing of this stalwart, splendid eitieen. ‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wi

W)

TORONTO. Feb. is-Word was received here today cf the death at Nassau. Bahamas. of Kenneth Miller lash. 33. man- ager of the Varsity Grad hoc- key team which won Olympic honors during his last your at Cqasls Ball.

Grade X ‘teacher N. Grant.

Receives Sad N e w s

Mrs. H. R. Crockett. Beaver Street. uuiumerside, received word of the death of her sister. Mrs. John Scrivener, at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday at 1 p. m. The deceased was s. native of Suinmerside and was Edna Pearl Arising. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Aibing. She left Summer-side many years ago to train for a nurse and obtained her R. N. diploma and carried on her profession in the United States. She will be kindly remembered by old friends. Her husband prede- ceased her some time ago.

There are left to mourn besides Mrs. Crockett two other sisters. Mrs. Cline of Winnipeg and Mrs. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. and three brothers. John and Hawley o! Texas and Gordon in Brooklyn. The re- mains are expected to arrive on Wednesday evening. Funeral notice latex-S

U. S. GOLD

(Continued from Page l)

the government's own bonds were concerned. but that Federal bond- holders had suffered no damage, and had no right at present to other than a dollar for dollar redemption: That a gold certificate is worth only its face value in the present devalued currency.

Suspense Believed

Abruptly, the announcement broke the taut atmosphere of anxiety and suspense in which it was delivered.

secretaries Cordell Hull and Henry Morgenthau, Attorn Gen- eral Homer Cummings and stcr

Joseph Robinson, the Democratic leader, at once gathered in the President's office. There was re- joicing as plans for meeting an ad- verse decision were tom up.

“The President is gratified," said one of his secretaries.

“I am very much pleased." de- clared Morgenthau.

So thorough-going did they con- sider their victory. in fact, that they quickly announced the decision necessitated no new legislation, and no administrative eetion.

The markets, paralysed by un- certainty for weeks, leaped into sc- tivity. Prices soared on the surge of a volume of buying orders. Later profit taking reduced them ‘but a little and left the predominant sen- timent still bullish.

In the grain pits of Chidl8°. buy- ing became so feverish that om- ciais of the Board of ‘Trade ordered the market closed without saying for how long. Brokers clustered about the tickers eagerly reading the iproncurioem 4t of the court.

Comment on Ruling

‘The words cf Supreme Court dis- senters were stern.

"The LvXIStltLItlOII is gone," de- clared Associate Justice James can; MdReynolds f0!’ the bisseni. and added later: "This ls Nero at his worst."

For the majority, Chief Justice Charles Hughes. once a Republi- can candidate for the l- esidency, read the verdict sustaining the new deal. Associate ices Har- lan Piske Stone. Louis Bradeis, Owen Roberts and Benjamin Cardozo concurred.

Some immediately remarked that it was McReynolds, Attorney Gen- eral under Woodrow Wilson in the last previous Democratic adminis- tration. who delivered s. barbed and emphatic dissent. He was joined by Associate Justices Willis Van