" cxbtence. A vote oi t anks mov-

= shaft snking crew -— sirporintcnds

a Arthur, S. D.; Roy Tanton, J. 1).;

ey, ‘Tyler. The officers were .- by Brother, Donald er,

Bernard. , .

t

ll/ESTERN

,' , AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 6| Wain "not. . ~ Q‘; iUlllEBSlI-DI AND PIIIUI COURT!

__._. ___.___.._.___.__-

, was ‘stint/react

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

GUARDIAN

filt-PIUIII-l

News, Subscriptions, Advertising olrould b0 loft Iltb In. Pond

‘Ibo Guardian may ho bought lnnmnraldoa- Boll Bookstore, Water St, Toronto Bakery, Water It.

The Guardian will be delivered daily to any homo

Carrier lloy at 2e per day or 10o per

give your order tn the boy responsible! for

daily dill! Ollie llllllllll aioroa in Goarllae Ill-aurora a

w m an. rm: one». c: lam-m- no.

b. Pl HI I‘: ‘Tammi. ‘I was III - flf n dallnrloe 0a your tonic.‘ u’ a u

nfllla column is reserved for Iowa local lutarrat but advertising of a dowry nature may be inserted at 0 canto a word strictly payable in ad- IQIBO-

-nonm noon and canary t Flour the popular brands at ‘ dealers. L-1075-7-23-ti.

_-BUYING FURS TO JANUARY OtlL-lviir. Justin Potter of Paris, France, will continue purchasing Silver Fox Pelts, paying good cash

for same at oflice of B. Gra- logers, Summer-side. L-326-l2-24-fl. Jan. l.

—MODERN solid brass cylinder , lock sets, sold reasonable at Brace's. » . L-520-1-4-2l.

--'l‘HE MARINA BEAUTY SALON Iisnsington, will continue its special prices on Permanents during this month. L-560-1-5-2i.

—CARD PARTYAT CLERMONT —Mlss Ellie Gilils of Clerrriont was hostess at a. delightful card party and dance on Tuesday night, Dec.

' 8th. Fifteen tables of Auction were in play. The ladies prize was won by Miss Mcda Glover and the

‘s prize went to Mr. Harold ay. Refreshments and dancing

1 leted the program-K

—ADDRESSED Y's MEN'S CLUB-Rev. G. R. Harrison was ' the special speaker at the Y's lflrfs Club this week. Mr. Roy Hayes presided. Rev. Mr. Harrison Qoke eloquently on the spirit of aarvice both spiritual and material, emphasizing that a deeper sense of the spiritual value would help in. adjusting oneself to the more nacting demands oi resent day

ed by Corp. T. J. Lines, seconded by W. A. Currie was tendered the qieaker. The usual supper and sLsng-song preceded the address.

v-FROM NORTHERN ONTARIO —E‘. Earl Murphy of the Kink- iand Luke mining district is spend- igg the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jchn T, Murphy of_ Clermout, Mr. Murphy is one of1 five brothers situated in the mining and electric power centres of Nor- hom Ontario. He is "lender" of a.

the “firing" of blasts and is re- qionsible for thc success of the work——and draws down pay com- rpensurate with tho responsibility o! his work. It is a matter for con-

, tulation that the majority of

and boys abroad have the at- tributes and facilities which rate them for positions of responsibility and trust.—K

-DISTALLATION 0F OFFIC- II-At the regular meeting of the Herman and Lebanon Lodge

' No. 8. A. F. and A. M. the fol- lowing officers uYc-re elected: W. dshaw, W. M ; T. H. E. In-

n S. W.: J. E. Morrison J. .; B. R. Sharpe Secretary (re-

ted) R. E. Ellis Treasurer; H.

B. Bernard Chaplain; Jaimcs Mac-

k Hanson S. S.; Harry Daley J. 8.: C. Whalen I. G.; William

D. G. M. and Bro. H. B.

, —S. ‘ i

v —-WEEK 0F PRAYER-Jrhe k of prayer opened in Sum- ‘ Iierside on Monday evening with ,0 largely attended service in the sBaiptist Church. Rev. J. B. Wilson

-IXTIA large heavy hone rugs, in stock at Bruce's. L-544-l-5-21.

—CSOICE SEED, hand poked and recleaned with Bruce's fanning mill screens will guarantee you a 800d crop.‘ b520-1-4-2l.

—ALL STOCK left over from Christmas 1-3 off at Gay Paree, Summerside. 1r538-1—4-2l.

-WOR.K PADS and breechings only 06.75, $7.95 and $9.75 at Bruce's. l’..-544-l-5-2i.

-—q_ -HOCKEY in the Kensington Rink Thursday, January 6th, 1938. Kensington Aces vs. Spring Valley North Shore league Game. Skating after match. Admisslon 25c and 15c. L-559-l-5-2l.

—RETUIINED T0 LONDON-_ Mr. Romurne who has been in Summerside for some weeks pur- chasing furs for his firm in Inn- don left on Saturday for England after a successful visit-S.

—NEW RESIDENTS-—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hunter have mov- ed into the Dunn bungalow at Water Street east and are being welcomed by the residents of that end of the town-S.

—SUCCESSFUL LAW STUDENT —Mr. J. H. Goodwn of Kensington recently received the results of ex- aminations taken in Charlottetown indicating an average of '78 per cent in all subjects taken. Mr. Goodwin is a student in the office of Watson McNaught, Summerside-K

—LEFT FOR QUEBEC-Miss Hope Prichard and her brother. Mr. Reginald Prichard left last week for St. Adele, Quebec, where they will coduct aski-camp in that vicinity. As there is plenty of‘ ski-ing in that part of the coun- try the young people should do well-S.

—SYMPA'I‘HY EXPRESSED— Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and 'Mrs. Roland Folland of Freetown in the death of their» little son Lorne aged nine months. who passed away on New Year's Day. The funeral was held on Monday from the Roman Catholic Church at Summerfie1d.—S.

-KENSING'.I.‘ON BUTTER FAC- TORL-It is a. matter for congratu- lations in those years of compar- ative drought and depression that the production of butter in Ken- sington creamery has more than doubled in the last two years-from 68,000 lbs 1n 1935 to 143,000 lbs. 1n 1937. It is a sure indication that farmers are getting back to the dairy herds as the principal item in farm economy. The consolida- tion of the old milk hauling routzs contributed in no small degree to the increased output. Some costly machinery has been installed viz churn, refrigerator, etc., and a divi- dend of 5 per cent has been de- clared. Much credit is due the but-

r maker Leo Hughes and the sec- retary W. L. Delaney for the cir- cumspect manner in which they have handled the affairs of the ss- IOOIOMOIL-K

—KENSINGTON RIINK—AnO!heI‘

‘gala season for winter ice sports

has been ushered in. some cf the Caesars said "All roads lead to Rome". The metaphorical expres- sion may be applied appropriately to the gay crowds gravitating to the b‘g ice arena. on hockey and skat- ing nights. The bright bizarre dress

, conducted the services and opened the meeting with a. service of song. ‘Mr. Turpel offered prayer. Rev. ,Wil1iam Verwoli was the speaker v d’ the evening. His text "take ye therefore no thought for your life," was very applicable to the ‘theme chosen for the subject of flue week, "God with us". In a wary eloquent sermon Rev. Mr.| erwoli showed how God was ever thoughtful of his creatures snd1 that we should put our lives in: his care. A divine providence rules - Over all. Last evening Rev. L. E. G. Davies was the speaker in the Giristian Church. This evening v In service will be in the United urch Rev. A. B. McDiarmid-S.

I

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB KINSINGTON ‘l! llld Nllhl Ulli Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘l-l.

i

S Writs for "Sunclo Service Slants" and got valuable , practical information on fox , feeding. Published alxtlmea ‘ I i

yearly and FREE io all Fox Breeders in~ Canada.

Write Telly. - INTERNATIONAL FOX A. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Iununorolla HlJIl-AND

\- Q

of the skaters skimming over the ice like swallows together with music and bright lights make the whole ensemble a "Winter Wonder- land.“ Junior hockey has been in- troduced and a hectic season is anticipated-with intense local in- terest. The sight of a good hockey game is a cure for the “bluesf Old amid young witness the games and forget all other worries and troubles -for a while at least. The 100a! boys are improving in the tech- nique of the grcs‘. "time every Y1?"- Good performarr-‘s are 911116014311‘ 05 the juniors. 1t is to be hoped that Kenslngion will soon develop a team which will rate for the “big time” circu't viz, Charlottetown- Summerslde-K

CALLBECK- MCGEE uvrrmts

mmmm, Dec. l8 —A quiet and very charming wedding was solemnized in San Fernando at four o'clock on Tuesday 6-1161" noon.

The bride was Miss Roma Mae Callback of Ottawa. denude- W1 the bridegroom Mr. Marvin Dun- gan McGee, who is a civil engineer with one of the SeIsmOETBPh $0111" panics operating in the South 01 the island.

The Rev. J. C. Macdona1d.B.D-.

was the officiating clergyman. and the double ring ceremony W95 used. Miss Marlon Macdonald, Mus. Bac. played the wedding marchw and also played durinB 1M 5111!- ing of the register.

The bride was accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Crawford, and Mr. T. S. Napier acted as best man.

She looked very lovely in in afternoon dress of white ninon over floral satin. and a mallwhii-B

beaumontla lilies and white cora-

lita. She was given 1W0! by her father, Mr. C. H. Callback. who.

PIIBONALI '

--__. -Mis Hattiejilark of Belmont L“ 16 is I Patient. u the Prince County Hospital-S. —Miss Millie MacKenale of Bor- den has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-s. ~

—Mr. James Higgins, student at S. D. U., Christmas holidays at Kensington-K

‘in —Mr. Walter Dar-nob. of 001s. min. has entered the p415“ County Hospital for treatment-S.

“M11111” W111 Iekret io learn that Mrs. George Bishop. of Sum- mmidv- l» a Datient in u» Prince County Hospital. _,g_

5th year spent the his home in

—Mr. Kenneth Bell has return- ed io his studies in St. John, N, 13,,

after visiting his L; Mrs. Arthur a-11,,"§§§im2imbl'§

t —-Her many friends will ‘Liearrn that Mrs. Hudson tred-irrfentcfrliletth: Prjiin undergoing Hospital-S °° 0mm"

msret Lo

, —Mr. M T; been visitlxcxiis plifggnighgjgh:

T. and Mrs. T to his studies gtmnMgzfsGilrletuhxzfif versity-s.

Linbletter a stud- int at Daihousie has returned to er studies after spending Christ-

—-Miss Ziipha

mas with h gs, Linklebter, p 113x Linkletten-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Vi w ' and two children Albecrt: 3:1“ $522 {f1 °1 Rusiiw- spent the Yuletide

Jlidays at the home of Mrs. Bun. tain's father, Mr. John 1, M111 Clermont, ' '

—-lVliss Mary Hunt, the Christmas holidays Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt, St. Eleanor-s, has returned to her studies at King's College, Halifax-S.

who spent with her

—Mr. Russell Ramsay Ml‘. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay, summerside left yesterday morn- 1112 for Sackvillc to continue his studies at Mount Allison Univer- sity after spending Christmas at his home-S. _

son of

—Miss Pidgeon, former Matron of Prince County Hospital, now Superintendent of the 50111195 Memorial Hospital. Campbellton, N. B., spent the Christmas vaca- tion with her brother in Victoria, P. E. L-S. .

—Miss Helen and Miss Jean who spent Christmas with their parenis, Rev. and Mrs. Davies, Summerside, have returned to the mainland. Miss Jean is on the teaching staff of Port Clyde, N. 5.. and Miss Helen is dietitian rtt Mount Allison Ladies College-S.

sn-iraairs ACADEMY

The following is the standing of the pupils of st. Mary's Acad y, summe ide for the month of December:

Grade X—i. Marjorie Kelly. 2. Gertrude Gallant, 3. Pearl Mac- Neill.

Grade IX——-1. Iona Ranahan. 2. Amelia Cameron, I. Hilda Mac- Neill.

Grade VIII-l. Alice Blanchard, 2. Lorraine Gallant, 8. Mary Cameron.

Grade VII-l. Frances Gallant, 2. Henrietta Ooyle. I. Doreen Gallant.

Grade VI—l. mma Landry, 2. Mclvina. Clczv. 3. Earline Bernard.

Grade V ’(a)-l. Inuise Wedge, 2. Sheila Callaghan, 3. Mary T. Arsenault.

Grade V (b)—l. maniac Clow, 2. Mary Anne Bernard, 3. Gertie Gallant.

Grade IV—l. 2. Rose Marie Blacquiere, Ruth Arsenault.

Grade III-l. Olive Gsudet, 2. Welna Wedge. 3. Florence Glow.

Grade II (a'—1. Gladys Gallant, 2. Alice Wedge, 3. Rita Gallant.

Grade II (b)-l. Marjorie Rogers, 2, Elizabeth Beagau I. Helena Morrison.

Grade I-l. Fmmces Peters, Julia. Sonier, a. Nina Altken.

Eleanor Campbell, 3.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT Over 90%

Senior Class-l. lime Bell, 2, Louise Wedge. 3. Sheila Callazhlfl- 4. Inrraine Gallant, B, Alex Mac- Innis, 6. Pearle Stewart, ‘l. Hen- rietta. Coyle, 8. Shelton Harris, 9. Ruth Kelly, l0. Mary Silliphant. 11. Helen Mclliwcn. 12. Zita Billlp- hant, l3. Helen Muttart, 14, Diane Downing, 15. Barbara Silliphant. 16. Jean MacPhee, 17. Francis Arsenault, 18. norence Williams, 19. June Dingwell, 20 Arthur Mc- Bwen, 21. Mary Callbecin.

Junior Class-l. Olive Blacquiem 2. Joyce Chaisson. 3. Sally Schur- man. i. Marv Pope. 5- RIM Deigh-an, ii. Dorothy MaoPhee

with Mrs. Callback. came to Trinidad with their daughter, ar- riving in the 5.8. Nerissa. Following the service. a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr W. L. Crawford on Circular Road. after which Mr. and Mrs. McGee left for a short holiday. Dart oi which will be spent in Tobago. ‘ (The brife is a daughter of M! and Mir. Colin H; Callback of Ot- tawa, who were in Trinidad for the wedding and who left on return

to Ottawa on Decunber 22nd. Mr

Dominion Civil Service. was for- merly- Business Manager of the Patriot.) .

CANADIAN

(Continued from page 1) . .__.__

ister Mackenzie King called on Lady Parley in express his person- sl sympathies and the condolences of the government. I-Ie told Lady Parley the government would de- sire w furnish an escort of Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the funeral and to have a program played on the carillon in the Peace Tower during the services. Late io- nlght Lady Parley had not indicat- ed her wishes but it was expected she would swept these arrange- ments which would provide the as- pects of a state funeral.

PBOMINEN T AT OTTAWA

Prominent in Canada's political life since 1904. adviser to two great Conservative Prime Ministers. Sir Robert Borden and Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Sir George labored long and usefully for his adopted coun- try both at home and abroad.

m an acting capacity Sir George had at various times played almost every role in government from act- ing prime minister down. He was Canadian High Commissioner 1n London during the war years, was first Overseas Minister of Defence, and was a member of the first Im- perial war cabinet.

Of medium height and build. Sir George's most striking physical characteristic was his heavy jet hair and well-trimmed beard which he had worn for many years. These were only slightly sllvered by the years which in every way had dealt kindly with him.

FRIEND or Au.

An outstanding characteristic of Sir George was his geniuiity. He had a ready smile and witty conversa- tion for the hosts of frfends who encountered him as he walked about the streets of Ottawa. He was a friend of the rich and poor alike and his disbursements among the needy were constant and liberal. Several charitable institutions in Ottawa stand as monuments to his generosity and that of his family.

During his term as Canadian High Commissioner in London su- George and Indy Perley endeared themselves to the members of the overseas forces and among the high officials with whom they came in contact there during the war years. They were close friends oi the late King George V and were entertain- ed by him and Queen. Mary at Sandringham.

PAID OWN EXPENSES

Sir George was a man of con- siderable wealth although he lived without ostentatlon. During his many trips abroad on missions for the Dominion Government he re- fused to takeadvantage of the pro- visions made by the Treasury but paid his expenses from his own resources.

One of the oldest graduates of Harvard University, Sir George came to Canada as a young man and associated himself w'th his father in a prosperous lumber busi- ness on the Ottawa River. He had business interests in Argenteui? County, Quebec, which riding he represented in Parliament from 1904 to 1917, and from 1925 until his death.

A member of the fast disappear- 111;! band who composed the gov- ernment formed by . Sir Robert Borden in 1911. Sir George never took a portfolio although more than once would have had his choice.

From .1914 until 1922 Sir George was in London, first as assistant High Commissioner, to which office he succeeded on the death of Lord Strathcona in 1917. He represented Canada on numerous missions in London and Geneva.

Returning to Canada Sir George was out of pofiics until 1925 when he was again returned in Argen- teuil. In 1930 he entered the Ben- nett Government without portfolio and was one of the Prime Minis- ter's closest friends and advisers.

Gasoline Prices In Alberta Reduced CAI-GARY, Jan. k-(CP) —

Gasoline prices will be reduced 1- 1-2 cents a gallon in Alberta fol-

lowing a reduction in crude oil prices at the Turner Valley Wells.

Kenslngton and Vicinity

Heartiest congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawson, on the arrival of a young daughter.

Mrs. Gordon Baker, R. N. is in Summerside nursing Mrs. Wm. Lawson.

Mr. C. C. Baker, M.L.A., made a business trip to Charlottetown, on Monday.

Mr. Arnold Taylor, after spend-

ing the season's holidays at his home, has returned to Charlotte- town. ' Miss Effie MacKay and brother Alexander, were week-end visitors 14> Kensiueton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor.

Miss Nora. Taylor, returned to 51111110915159. on Monday where she is a student at Summer-side High School. after spending the holidays with her parents, m. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor,

Mr. Crilly Lea, of Summerside, was a visitor to Kenslngton, on Monday.

Mr. Morris Block, of Charlotte- i-OWH. spent Sunday in Kensington, on business.

Mr. Arthur McPherson, or 01m»- lottetown. was in Kensington, Monday, January 3rd, 0n busy- ness.

Mr. Ralph C. Jones, has retum- ed to Spring Valley, after spending a pleasant holiday on the Mainland.

MY- 5'30" MOB-W. our genial and dependable driver during the win- tcr months, reports an excellent sleigh road after snow, sleet and rain we had on Sunday.

_. T. M. Howatt and sou Leigh left for Alberton and other points west. Monday. on business.

Mr. Chas. D. Howatt, returned to Borden, Tuesday, to resume 1,15 duties as principal oi Borden school. after enjoying the season's 11011di1YS. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Howatt. -H,

Armed Bandits Rob Millionaire's Home

KINGS POINT, N. Y., Jan, 4- (AP) —Four robbers, ailarmed in- vaded the home of J. Edward Meyer today, in the heart of the millionaire colony of Long I3- land's so-called “gold coast," round and surged six 'members 01 $116 household. and escaped with jewelry valued at $30,000 and $460 in cash.

Most of the loot was in a 300- pound safe which the gurmren wrapped up in an oriental rug and carried away. The safe 515,; contained Meyer's copy of the m. surance policy on the stolen gems,

Gain Reported In Canada’s Imports

(JTTAWA, Jan. 4~—(0P)—'I‘he Dominion Bureau of Statistics to. day reported Canada's imports the first eight months of the 1937. 38 fiscal year were worth $584,270 '10’! a ruin of $136,892,214 over the figure for the corresponding prev- ious period.

_Durig the first month of the fiscal year which ends next March 81 imports from foreign countries increased 31.7 per cent’ to $405,. 991.658, those from British Ebnpire countries 27.6 per cent to $178,. 226,139. .

Graduate Today In Mining Course

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. Jan. 4—Nine young men, the first "graduating clam" of the Nova Scotla Government's mine apprentice project, will re- ceive their certificates and final instructions from Mines Minister Michael Dwyer here tomorrow. All have jobs awaiting them,

The “graduation" mgr-kg the end of s. 33-weeks training course in hardrock mining, carried on gg the Lacey gold mine at chwtgr Basin, N. 5., by means of a co- operative p'an between the Nova Scotia Government and the Na-

J. R. McLeod, Production Man- ager of the Imperial Oil Company Ltd. announced today.

He said producers would be paid 22 cents a barrel less for their pro- ducts, making the average price for Crude $1.26 a barrel. He also said there would be l. decrease in pipeline receiving, storing and loading rates on ‘Turner Velley Oil. The reductions are effective Jtn. 5.

In Calgary the reduction of gasoline will out the retail price to 2'1 cents a gallon, including asoven cent Government Tax, on stand- ard grades and 19 1-2 cents on the higher grades.