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_ygES1I CAR 0F "IIEXITE" “be; and ration lust arrived di- rect from the factory. Send in your orders and right oif the car. THE DOMINION QILVER FOX FURS, LIMTPEIZIDQ):

_GRASS SEED is cheap this year. Buy squares and round point shovels for swamp and mussell muddlng, at Bruce's. L-373-3-12-2i.

_wr: CAN SUPPLY our custom- n with beef and tripe. This meat is absolutely first quality. THE DO- MINION SILVER FOX FUR-S. LIMITED, 11-908

_BARGAINS in grey, brown and Saskatchewan robes, at Brace's. L-872-3-l2-2i.

_TIIE KELVIN GROVE Women's institute will hold a pantry sale in Kennedy's Store, Kensington, on satuniay. February 15th. If not fine, following Saturday. L-933-3-l3-1l.

—CARD PARTY-The regular weekly card party was held in the CMBA. Hall Monday night. The prizes were won by the following: Ladies first, Mrs. W. A. Cameron; consolation, Mrs, D. Arsenault; gentleman's first, John C. Arsen- ault; consolation, Wilbert Gallant; irecre out, Mrs. Eli Arscnault. S.

JUNERAL 0F LATE DR. AW. LEARD-The funeral of D1’. A. W. Ieard took place from his late resi- dence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to the Baptist church, service starting at 2.30 conducted bTRev. J. B. Wilson assisted by Rev. A. G. Crcwe. There was a very large representation of people from all walks of liie to pay tribute to the memory of the passing of one oi the most highly respected citizens oi Summerslde. The hymns led by the choir were, “Rock of Ages", “Jesus Lover of my Soul’ and ‘Lead Kindly Light.” A male quartettc composed of John S. Wright, Ewen Nicholson, Albert iiuesils and George Bowness sang "safe in the arms of Jesus.” This was followed by II very impressive Masonic service conducted by Past Master J. M. Nicholson. The pall- bearers. Mr. C. B. Jelly, Dr. Colvin, Dr. McMurdo, Dr. H. S. Allen, Dr. NO0Il£ill and Dr. clarkJMrs A. W. Leard was formerly Laura Baxter of Summerslde and not Sadie Em- bree. as appeared in Monday's Guardian-S

—C. W. L- MEETING AT INDIAN ltlVlI-Jlt - The monthly meeting of thec. W. L. of Indian River took place on February. 9th and was largely attended. The President, Mrs. Leslie Ramsay was in the chair and opened the meeting with pray- er. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Reports of the ‘Ireasurer and committees heard. Social Service convenor. Miss Ellie Gillie, reported one family in real distress and it was decided to col- lect food and clothing for them. Another needy family were supplied with groceries since last meeting. Gum rubbers for a boy of school I36 and e. coat for a woman were D180 requested. A paper on adult education and study clubs was read And discussed. A motion was made to have all fees and bills, including the annual five-dollar contribution to the Carnegie Library at Kensing- W1. paid as soon as possible. A letter of thanks from a sic’: mem- ber who had been remembered with a gift of fruit was read, also one from Rev. E. L Murray, Summer- side. acknowledging a. gift. The “B1118 0f funds by some form of entertainment was discussed, after which the meeting adioumeo.—K.

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—IJN- l’. A. CI.‘ will conduct a. cheat clinic 1n the Town Hall, Summerside. Thursday, Feb- ruary 13th, from l0 a.m. to l2 noon.

L435

—S'SIDE. PQLICPCOURT — A man from Summer-side appeared be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong charged with consuming li- quor. The case was dismissed. This case was brought before the court b)’ the R. O. M. P.—S.

event of the week will be the Val- entine tea in Epworth Hall 'I'hurs- day. February 13th. Homemade candy and aprons for sale. tea. on tables 4.30 p.m, Tickets 40c, L-334

—NORTII SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE playoffs in the Kensing- ton rink Thursday. Feb. l3, 1036, two games. Firs; game, Spring Val- ley vs. Aces; second game, Silver Wings vs. New Arman. First game of a two game total goal series. Opening game commencing at 7.30 sharp. A’ lssion 10 and 20 cents.

L-933

—C. Y. M. L. CARD ‘PARTY- The auction forty-fives card parties have been held as usual on Friday evenings. The winners on Friday, Jan. 31. were as follows: Special prize, Jack Arsenault; ladies first, Mrs. Andrew V. Arsenault; ladies consolation, Anna Arsenault; men's first, Joseph Durant; men's con- solation, Joseph Gallant; freeze- out, Eileen Carver. And on Friday, Feb. »7, as follows: Special prize, Joseph Durant; ladies first, Mrs. Bernie Gillls; ladies consolation, Adeline Wedge; men's first, George C. Arsonault; men's consolation, Henry Gallant; freeze-out, Mildred Blanchard. S.

--CAR.D PARTIES AT KEN- SINGTON-‘Ilie home of IVLr. Robt. Dunphy, Kensington. was the scene of an enjoyable card party on Jan.‘ 30th. Miss Ella Dunliy and Mrs. Ieo McArvllle were hostesses. Auc- tion forty-fives were played and prizes were won by Miss Eileen Mc- Kenna and Mr. George German, Refreshments were sewed and dancing enjoyed for a few hours. On February 7th Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault entertained a. large number at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Arsenault. The auction forty fives game was keenly con- tested, the prize winners belng Mrs. Edward Pendergast and Mr. J. Har- old Goodwin. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostesses, followed by music and dancing. A fine exhibition of step-dancing was given by Messrs. Felix Arsenault and Edmund Gallant and Mrs. Fred Arsenault.-—K. .

—SUMMERSIDE TOWN COUN- ClL-Jrlle regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held in the Town Hall Monday night February loth, MRYOI‘ Lid- stone presided. Payment o: bills in the amount of $5759.38 was con- firmed. Unpaid bills in the amount of $241.49 were ordered to be paid. A formal reply from the Secretary of State, Ottawa to the Town Coun- cil in reply to the resolution of ndolence forwarded to I-Iis Ma- jesty King Edward VIII was read by the Town Clerk. N- Durant 1i was ordered to be ensmssed in the Minutes. Officers for the coming Civic election were appointed 8-5 follows: Returning Officer for East Ward, C. B. McDonald; Poll Clerk, Ildward Ferguson: Door Keep". Peter Kenny; West Ward: Return- ing Officer, Gabriel McDonald: Poll Clerk. Wilfred Gallant; Door Keeper Fidel T. Gallant; Centre Ward, Returning Officer. L. A- M00113; Poll Clerk, E. J. Hallctt: Door Keeper. John .7. Arsenault. Meeting adjourned until Monday WbruR-IT Pith-S

._.._.. —INTERESTIN§b QEIMILIQEInA i te tl g e a - mad my‘? llrlrge number in St. P5111’; Hall, Summerside, Monday night, reorder-y 10th. when 1hr” members of the Duvar Debating Society opposed three members from the Catholic Young Me“ Lqpgue Debating Society on the subject “Resolved that; the Intro- duction of Automobiles to Prince Edward Island has been a Detri; men; w the People as a Whole. The speakers from Duvar who up- held the iesoluti were G118 1’!- Dorise Gallant and Oliver Peters. wan, Elmer Murphy. Harold Araenauli, and Gordon Sullivan op- the resolution. Many inter- ggg g and instructive points were advanced by m‘? medm“ °“ mm sides and after the debaters fin- “had gpgaking, Ml’. Adrienphll‘. ' senault, who with Dr. Mo 69 and Mr. J. P. Mclnnis noted as judges, were called upon to render their decision. Mr. A nault in- for-med the audience that the judges had decided in favor of the Summerside team. H6 "mun"! m“ flmough the Duvar debaters were the better orators, it was the summflfsldQ debaters who brought out me mm points, and since it was tho mam they were k148i"! and not an oratorlcal contest. they were forced to decide in flvoi‘ 0f the C.Y.M.L. team. However. there was one dissentins Jlldlii- m" 3°‘ mm,’ ‘m9 had decided in favor of tn, Duvar debaters. Conafllllflfli-IY

l v m, 3mm; “gm won out, with only

and in view of the laglmlllatmratlitxhough the visitlnl mm y,“ the debate, it was no dil- malr to them. 1t is crowd thlt a return debate will be held in Duvar in the near future. S.

—VAI.ENTINE res-rile m; '

'—umvING CLUB ELECTS 0F. HOBBS — C. W. Bell was elected President of Summerslde Driving Club at the annual meeting in sum. merside. Other officers were: Vice President, Andrew Perry; Secretary Treasurer, J. O. Cobb; Race Com- mittee, Robert Phillips, D. Hough. Wh. Cyril Kenny. William Clark; Finance Committee, Andrew Perry, N. Mwvouzall. cyril Kenny; sm- ter, S. A. Rockford; Judges, William Clark, W. B. MacArthur, J. Crockett.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Charles G. Dunn of Elms- dale left yesterday morning for Westbrook, Maine, on a, visit; m his brother and sisters, S,

The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Monaghan are glad to know that she has returned home from the P. E. Island Hospital.

,1- . -Patients in the Prince County Hospital: Miss Goldie Sudsbury, Tlgnisll; lVLr. Daniel McNeill. Sum- merside; Mr. Raymond Richards, Summerside, Mrs. Reginald Reeves, Freetown. S.

—Mrs. C. E Strong, Summerslde. was the recipient; of many good wishes Monday on the occasion of her birthday, many old friends call- ing on her during the afternoon. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. L_ A. Moore and Mrs. E. H. Strong.

S. —Mr. C. E. Sample, Poultry Div- islon, Dominion Live Stock Branch. was in Kenslngton recently on business in connection with his De- partment. He is inspecting individ- ual flocks and culling them, so that the best results may be attained- MI‘. S. R. Pendleton, owner and op- erator of the Kenslngton Hatchery maintains his flock up to the stand- ard of approval and finds that sound judgment ‘in selecting will secure the best individuals, and un- failing care in maintaining temper- ature and in feeding will produce the desired results-Y.

Borden School W i n's F r0 m Carleton 6 - 4

On Feb. l0 Borden School team defeated an all star team from Carleton and Cape-Traverse 6-4. The boys played fast and clean hockey in every period and the play was as close as the score in- dicates.

The first period, in which most of the scoring was done, was under way less than a minute when Blair Burch grabbed a loose puck in the centre gene and by some neat stick- handling got in close on the All Star goalie and made the count lead Borden 1. No further scoring was done until about the eight minute mark when L. Gaudet and McAleer combined with the former making the count "two" for Borden. Then the All Stars came into the limelight with three goals ln less than six minutes. Just before the end of the period Charlie Love, who is the stick-handling ace of the Borden team, got in close on the All Stars and tied the count in the first period 3-3.

Just at the start of the second Love and Birch. with some neat combination, put Borden one goal up. Then again at the close of this period Bill McAleer and Burch combined with McAleer sinking the disc to put Borden two up. About half way through the third period McAleer on a fast solo ef- fort, made the count 6-3 for Bor- den. About a minute before the end of the game Johnny McDonald scored the last goal of the game for the All Stars_

Doug Bell proved a very capable and efficient referee.

LINEUPS

All Stars: Goal, T. Jeffrey; dc- fence, K. McNeill, D. Crossman; forwards. J. Crossman, J. McDon- ald, H. Gardiner. G. Gillespie, D. Bell, B. Campbell.

Borden: Goal, L. Walsh; defence, R. Oatway. V. Campbell, J. Dalziel. R. Ahearn; forwards, B_ McAleer, B. Burch, C. Love, C. Sexton, L.

.1 P. l.. Bovmoss8rSon

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BMBALMEB-S

Prince "County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Sammeralde, Bcdeqae and Kenringwn Phone 33-1.

ace counrv NICL

Ca rleyton , And Wcinity

—The many friends of w. Hal'- old Cutcllffe of Cape Traverse vlll regret to learn of his illness. His little daughter, liflcanor, who rc- colved a. painful injury from a fall ontheioasometimcagmisn- covering-D .

—Messrs. Alex. McDonald of Bor- den and Kenneth Bell of Carleton, who have been patients in the Prince County Hospital for some weeks are making a. good recovery and returned to their respective homes on Saturday-D

-——Mr. Ronald Clow of Borden, an employee on the Car IN! steamer Charlottetown, was opera upon in Prince County Hospital Jan. l0. His many friends will be pleased to know that he was sufficiently im- proved to be able to return to his home on Saturday and hope he will soon-be able to resume his duties.

—Among the passengers to Sum- merside on Saturday were Mrs. Iegh Lowther and Mrs. Manson McNelll, Carleton and Mrs. Wiley Irving with her two children from Borden-D

—NATIONALS WIN-Borden Na- tionals flniahed their series with Kensington Granites in the semi- finals for the McLean Cup. in a game at Kenslngton Monday night, which resulted in a 5-1 win for the Nationals. this giving them the sen- les by a score of 9-2.—D

—Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy Bell of Carleton have removed to Char- lottetown, where Mr. Bell has en- tered upon his new duties as special tax arrears omoen-D

—The many friends of Mr. Ar- thur Dawson are pleased to learn that he is convalesclng from his long and painful illness-D

—Mie.g Helen Lefurgey of ‘rzyon. has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Summerslde-D

—Mr. Edward Richard of Borden is still ill with pneumonia. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery-D

Finds Alask Ghumnly Place

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. iii-Just one complaint was registered by Miss Helen Jennings of Juneau, Alaska, as she arrived here to spend a short holiday. Montreal is too cold! “We have mild weather in Juneau," Miss Jennings explained. ". . .Yes, we have snow, but it never stays. Of course we're on the coast in Juneau and consequently have misty. rainy weather more like England. In the central region however. the weather is more like yours and in regions a great deal worse." ‘

Miss Jennings described Juneau as “s. chulnmy little place" of 5,000 population, or maybe less, where everybody knows everybody else. "It's really a hospitable place.

"If! nrdoaer. DOMINION IIID IIOUSI (hometown, Onurla

Alberton

A fast game of hockey was played in Alberton Rink on Fri- day. Feb. 'lth when the Tigrlish R°Yals hooked up with the Alber- ton Rangers. The fine class of hflclley displayed by these teams gave the fans plenty to cheer about and tended much to show the ability of the boys. The Alber. ton team are what one might call “(71B5$Y" and with proper‘ coach- ing it is my belief they would be the most serious threat for Island Junior honors. The Currie-Fraser- McQuaid line is a well balanced unit and are all tricky puck chas- ers.

The alternating line of O'Brien, Turpel, and Malley have speed to bum and unusual hockey ability. but have the tendency to "loaf" this fault sometimes causes a. team

b demoralized by such an example. Of course the game was well ‘stowed away" which might be their reason, but it is a bad business to practice such tactics and we would advise these boys to give the "goods' of which they are capable. The work of Hardy in the net was fine and he made many which might have registered goals Platte and Matthews on defen are both husky boys and bade evil to all who try to jam through bul- wark.

First Period, waged mostly ‘Pigilish territory and some fine rushes by both teams were dis- Dliiyed- One of these rushes gave the “RangersWa score as Matthews weaved with in the Tignish defen- slve area to, blast a high corner shot past Allen. It was the only score of the canto.

2nd. Period-This was the most defensive period of the game. So well did each team cover that no goal was counteddn this frame due to close checking of forwards and defenceme t.

3rd. Period-This was e. high scoring with Matthews again com- ing irl fast to take a pass from McQuaid and tallying another for Rangers. About one minute later the same player to a short pass from Currie to chalk up another. Tignish set up a. fast offensive. and on one of these rushes were left open and Matthews again sent a blazing shot into the twines. The Royals were then compensated for their courageous efforts when E. Bernard took a pass from E. Corbett to sneak one past Hardy. Currie evened up this tally on MoQuaids pass a few seconds later but Richard came back strong for the Royals second ‘ . Only a few minutes remained to play when Matthews chalked up his fifth counter of the night on Fraser's pass. Just before the bell Malley took the puck at centre ice and skating fast raced to the enemy's blue line, closed in on the defence and drove a fast shot to the corner to end the scoring.

The game was clean and penalties were meted out.

in

D0

Mr. L. U. Fowler Dies In Calgary

CALGARY, Feb. 10.—Louie Urqu- hart Fowler, ‘l8, veteran horticultur- ist and “father” of the Calgary vacant lots garden club, died in the hospital here yesterday following a lengthy illness.

For 18 years he was secretary- treasurer of the club which made vacant lots into places of beauty and usefulness.

Born in Leguac, NB, Mr, Fowler went to Prince Edward Island as a young man. He fanned at Baieque and became an organizer for the Independent Order of Foresters.

In 1912 he came west to accept the position of agricultural lecturer for the Alberta Government. He re- signed in 1918.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Isa- belle. Fowler; four sons, W. E. Fbw- ler of Calgary, Major D. R. Fowler. of Brockvllle, Ont., I-I. L, Fowler of Regina, and Rev. L. H. Fowler of Renfrew. Ont.

Belfast

Last Sunday evening the Young People's Society of St. John's Church carried out creditably, their llllB-YWTIY programme, with a. con- gregation of a few- hundred people, although the roads were not ideal for travelling. _ This was one of the most successful efforts of the Y. P. S. during the last few years. Mr. Samuel Buchanan carried out the duties of leader, and Rev, D, E, Grifllths war organist for the occa- slon. The pastor, Rev. D. L. Grif- fiths carried out the greater part of the devotional service, and gave a brief address at the close, con- taining words of sincere praise to those who so efficiently and rever- cntly had taken part.

Among those who gave addresses and readings were, Messrs. William MacInnls and Cameron MacPhee. Mrs. Mabel MacEachern, Mrs. Lena MacEachem; Mrs. Janie Macwillianls, Misses Jean Mae. Kenzle; Florence Macwilliams, and Eileen MacEachern .

A 8010. “I'll Sing a. Song of Beth- lehem" was rendered by Mrs. Eva. Murchison, and a. duet. "That Bles- sed Home" by Rev. Grifllths and Kenneth Grifiiths.

The hymn singing of the congre- Ration and led by a strong choir was both devotional and inspiring.

The meeting closed by all repeal;- lng the Mizpa-h benediction. The innovation of a Y. P. S. meeting once every three months on Sun_ day evening has proved beneficial and the fact that the interest of the congregaton does not diminish, but rather is on the increase, speaks of the worshipful tone of these meetings.

The weekly meetings of this So. ciety are held on Thursday even- ings. when as a rule, the official programme of the Presbyterian Church is observed, although sub- ject -to variations.

Once every three months a So- cial is held by the Society, and a concert once a. year is also among one oi the responsibilities of these young people. Belfast Church may {valid feel proud of such a faithful

an .

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