e SUM

.___-..-__

MERSIDE GUAR DIANQ

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

THE WEsTERN GUARDIAN

‘GENT-Mm John Pond io1 ummi - s: t - n, summons 1E no riuncli collar! m m

i 5“"'°"l‘"°"'- Advertising lhoulii be left with M", p,“

Tilt G dl Hummers-lam!“ m“ be m“ BB“ B K51 Toronto?" will}. wart?" 5L1

T lie Guardian will be delivered to any hump tn

Carrier Boy at 2e Ii" Ylilll’ nrder to

‘M “u! l‘ l"! of the following otoreg in

Gourllee Drugltnre. Water 5g, M"! Gludet. c1 Granville at.

Summenlde b;

Mr day o l0 ‘he bu, :up§nl:f;h';::-£l|1llm:l;89o£or this uervice oi

—'l‘his column | 0i’ local lnterzsiflbeliilegdsiatilsig: all gtflfizymnaituaizrraiay; be lulert. able lu advance, s “my my.

—TlN UANs sold at Bruce's. L-Bob-i-Zfi-Zi.

~ll0CKEY AT KENSINGTON flul's=~ai._ilanunry 25m, i940, l i’ M New Allllllll vs. Kensing-

toii. skating alter match. Au. illiLlJ-Il l0 auu 20 cents. L-863-1-25-ll

—FILES. Rasps Hammers. Nails’

and a_ll blacksmith supplies sold at Brae; s. l.,-855-1-25-2i.

~l"0lt SALE -_— Clyde mare in full. aLso her 2 Filievs 3 years 811G 1 year‘. Also 3 H. P. upright In- lgmflllollfll E-Ialiie completely over- liau.ed_bv Bruce Stewarts last YES! $c0. Would consider cattle in cXOP-flnae. George Bernard. Loni! River. L-864-l-25-1i CLUB FORMED- . members of the Cllflllter of the I. O D. E. lave formed a knitting club fwd liold nicetix‘. s at the various houses once a w k. There are a- bout tweiify five in the club and much kzilitirg is acccmprshed, as well as a peasant afternoon eli- joyed, The Mbses Wyatt. were the hostesses last week for the Club and this week, Mrs Creelman MacArthur will entertain the mem- bcls at li"r home oil Green Street. S.

_ lNJllRY-Myma. lrttlc two veai- old daughter of Mr. and ll/fr; Rciiald Jamieson of Slinimeisld-o iiirt with a nastv ac- (‘_1'."‘.‘llt 0n Tuesday evciiliiiz The little tot W21; being given a ride on a sled with ... e other child- rc‘i. when the sled slewed into a telephone ocst throwing the child-- ren off. Mvrna suffered a brol-teni 1P." .iust below the ‘inee. The frac-. tiire was set and the litt'e tot is resfln-z n5 comfcratble as can be expfctedrs.

—WEDDlNG 0F INTER!‘ T-A ivcdilitg o! lllt€l‘E‘Si. to I andcrs lw-k nlrco in Boston on mcember 23th, when Miss Catherine Cash. oiiitzhter of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Cn-"ii of united ill XlIPTPlBEO t: Mr Austin P. Cal- laghan. ion cf Mr. W. P. Callaghan rt Siimmciside, and formerly of i’ Louis. P. E. I. MI‘. and Mrs. C3iifl"i‘.El'l will make their home iii Fi'flll'lil"i"llfli’l‘l. Mass. heir manv Ihiid iris-eds wish hem much happiness-S

—itIE(TEI\’Ei

—BRlDE T0 BE SHOWERED— A vcry j:l'y party was held at the licnie of Councillor and Mrs D. F. MicNcill. Summerside, when a number oi friends of Miss Mary Dcwiardc tenizred her a shower in licrour of licr approaching nup- t"*‘s. The hostesses were Mrs. Har- o‘:i I-l-ics s. Mrs. Pfircy Wedge and .llCi" Galniit. Miss Mary Neill axsisted in serving.‘ " -tc-be leccivcd some very lovely cits iiirlilfinz a clicst HlYIl‘ frrm the girls on the staff rf t'*.'- Cziiitidizin National Silver Fex Bi-r ‘ rs Association of WlliCil lfss D gird" is the hilirvual E"‘ll.’l’l‘?llilI‘I‘. After bridge a but- f" ‘u'*r'~ was served, Mrs Mac- l"*"l RShlSYillZ, the young ladies to sefvc. S.

FIRE IN FAREHOUSE— What t have bien a serious fire was cred about 7.30 yesterday lg in tlie maiii warehouse of "Farlanc Produce C0.. Sum- liirrsid T.ie ire appramd to come iiam uiidtr the floor iii the ground floor and ran up the joists. It was i('ll to elgteeii feet frolii the stove. Tli-e warehouse rad a considerable tity cf pslziiocs in it alid what -ntiy saved tlie lire from gain- .g headway to the upper part of t"c building where tlie bag factcrv is situated was tlic fnct that tlie bzgs containing tlic polatcrs burii- . ("l throinli and tlie potatots fell in a titan onto the smowderlnq ire smothering it to some 111K061“- There was consderable smoke whcli nvrie it difficult for U10 fifClliffl to flfl at U"! 53*“ ‘if the fro. T“e (i‘lll'.1.f.1(‘ to tlie ‘.iui‘d nil ivas not as s s as time damage by smoke n-rd water to tlie pota- toes Tlic loss is partly covrred by insurance. Thc bulklirg is tire oi’ iii:- oldest. rd largest wocdeti buildings in the town and ruiis a- bout l"(l feet iilciiz Water S‘. and

Oi...

" Tignish

The friends of Miss Stella Bren.

lad fiéfrdtfbt... 011$.‘ °“‘ "‘“‘ MnAJLB-Murnh i: lat lsh the guest o nlid l: Jo n Harper and family.

Mrs. A. J. M Donald in . merside on business. w“ sum

Mrs. Jack Cameron entertained hei- bridge club on rrlduy night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pet-

your mute. er Burk. A very enjoyable card rt wa —-MALT AND COD LIVER OIL held in i119 C. M. B. Pigs 0i: 80c a jar at Taylor Drug co__ Ken. Manda night for the T niah Li- slnizwn. - brary. es riu for cOn rut wu won by Miss eiia Brennan. Whist.

—ltED CROSS SEND B0 T SOLDIER&-Thc Summersidgmg Cross. who are doing excellent work. recently sent a box oi lciiitt- ed things to the P. E. l. Higli- landers. The box included scarves.

g, sweaters, helmets and gloves, which

are urgently needed. . The ladies of Summerside and members of Women's Institutes from surround- iiig districts all helped in the very worthy work. 3

—REMEMBERED BY OFFICE STAFF-The Staff of the cgnfld. ian National Silver Fox Breeders Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann on Second Street, Summerslde, recently and presented Miss Delegarde one of the staff whose marriage takes place in the near future, with a beautiful gate legged table. floor amp and set 0f sherbert glasses.

about 80 iert trick to the harbour. s in tho west eiid mid ‘n a s" on of thr town whve tlierc nrc a ‘ct of old wcodrii bililditigs nrd would have caused a szricus (~"l\']'l"l‘l\!lf‘ll hrid it not been got till"?! control. The fire BDlTElTCd y.) m", lv-oii SiTiIlilid"'l"l1'Z for some ilm", Flrc Nlarshcl Beer arrived in Silmmcrslfe during the af‘e'- noon to loo‘: lriio the mcttcr. Mr. Lorne MacFtirlarie. t-“e proprietor of the crn‘"'i"l'. is in New Y'*rk nzid the ow» W85 in charlie 0f M1‘- lvali Vaughan.

Miss Deiegarde was very delighted and expressed her apprecation of the lovely gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. the music being

[furnished by Ted Ahearn‘s O"- cl 5

iestra.

-—ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT 0F INTEREST T0 SUM- MERSIDE FRlENDS—The engage- ment announcement. of the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs James Crichton of Dartmouth. N. S.. to two well known Suiiimcrside young men, is causing a fuller of excite- ment among their lricrids here. The engagement announcement appeared in a recent issue of a Halifax paper. The two gentlemen who are about to embark on tlie sea oi matrimony are Licut. Don- ald E. Udstcne, elder son of Ex Mayor Liclstone and Mrs Lidstcne, who is to marry Miss Evelyn Anna Crichton; and Lleut. Alaii H. Hol- man. younger son of Mr. H. T. Holman president of R. T. Hol- man, Ltd. and Mrs. Holman, wlio is engaged to Jean Rlddell Cricli-

ton. A'a':i was manager of R T.~

Hclmarfls 5 and 10 Department, be- fore lie enlisted in the P. Highlanders. Mr. Lidstoiie has been a member of the Militia for some time. Both are in the P. E. f. Highlanders. The double cere- mony is to take place in the near future. and their many Summersitic friends wish the boys the best of luck, S.

Borden and Vicinity

Mr. College spent his parents. Mr. Jay 0t Borden.

The Saturday night skate ili the Borden rink-continues to be a verv popular event. large crowds ciiicv- ing the good ice and good music. Each Saturday night a door prize is given to the holder of the lucky ticket which was won last week by Mr. John Crossman of Cape Traverse.

Friends 0i Ml‘. J K. Sutlier- land will be glad to hear that she ls able to be up and around again after her recent liliicss.

John Jay student at P. W, the week-end with and Mrs. Albert

Miss Selina Ellffie of Nliio Mlle Creek. spent the week-end with

her sister. Mrs. Lorne MacAleer of Borden. Mr. Gordon Jav of Borden was

g visitor to Summerslde on Satur- ay.

Hockey fans from Victoria took the advantage of the open car rcacis and motored lo Borden on Monday night. attending the hoc- key match between the Borden fiangonals and Summcrside Cry- sa .

Mrs. Dalton and first priu for Con- tract by Mr. Peter Burk.

Sea View And Vicinity

January is last supping away and although some of the clays have been very troty they have been excep- tionally bright with a. great deal o! sunshine.

The roads all through the can“. 91y are excellent for sletghing, great- ly to the advent the many ,\,yh0 have a, great amount of haul- , lng to do.

Many friends deeply regret in learn of the illness o Mr. John R. Thompson at his home in Darnley which has proved to be so serious but all sincerely trust that under the

doctor's skillful treatment he will soon be out again. Mrs. Jacob Burt has returned

home after s riding a pleasant visit with friends n French River.

_ Mr. Claude Adams. French River. is a patient in Prince Edward Is- land Hos ital his many friends trust h eatments may prove suc- cessfui.

Her friends are pleased tn learn that Mrs. John A. Coulson is slowly improving followln tier serious ac- cident of a, short tme ago but still confined to her bed.

Mr. Roy Adams was a recent busi- ness vsitor to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Frances Shields. Spring Val- ley is 5 ending the winter pleasantly with fr ends in Boston. Mass.

Mr. Aulden Donald isa vlalbor to Charlottetown attending the shflrl’,

E11

course which is being held at this time. .

Mr. W‘lliam Hunter has been bus" during the past week cutting ice fcr tlie farmer; in tlie pond at Baltic. Many in the different communities have been hauling their supply of ice for the summer.

The many frlendsol Mr. David Adams are sorry to learn there is no decided improvement in his condi- tion. He ls being efficientlv cared fcr by Mrs. Charles Woodzide, Mal-

‘ Dfiq U6.

Mrs. Flora Stewart is spending

her daughter. Mrs, Harry Woodsl e-

, Mr. John a. Cousins spent the iweekend in Charlmtetown on busi- i H055.

Mrs. Wallace Waddell spent the weekend 'ii Sea View the guest cf’ Mrs. Colin Donald.

Miss Dorris Blakaney is sitiending a pleasant visit with frlEnd-S 111 French River, .

Mrs. John Bassett entertained the ladies of Darnley at her home for a knitting party for the Red Cross Branch at her home recently.

There was a large gathering 01 ladies from all part-s of the com- munity. A pleasant evenln was spent in social intercourse ether

with a lot of knitting accomp hed-

t Tho e ladies have been meeting reg-

ularl and are doizi a lot 0f Work for t is most wort y cause. A bountiful lunch was served by i310 hostess assisted by some of e lad- ies and all enjoyed a good e.

The many friends of Mrs. John T. MacKay are sorry to learn that she i,‘ still confined t0 bed. All sin- cerely trust to hear oi’ an improve- ment ln hel- condition.

to learn 0f U16

serious nature o

Mr. Me Taylor of Borden. spent the week-end at his home in Nine

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leard. also Mr. James Laird and son Brenton. all of Borden. motored to Charlottetown on Sunday to visit Mrs. James Laird who is under- goinfiutlreatment in the P. E.

Personals

-Mrs. J. C Simpson ls visiting in Sidney. N S S» Hi-Horace Toner of North Grail- ville. is a mtlcnt in tlie Prince County Hospital.

-Mr. Edgar Brown oi Summer-

side. lift recently on a visit to Boston. 5 -—Mrs Hume l-lopcnod has rc-

turned to st. John. after spending some time with her mother. Mrs. John A. Smallmaii. Mrs. Honqmfl was called home mi account of tlie

l. death of her father who passed r1-

wnv suddeny a shorLtlme“ R210.’ S.

t Mlle Creek returning on Moiidav '

Many are sorr the illness of Ml‘. John Bryenton in Prince C0- H0601- tal.

Mrs. Leo Brennan lefn recently for Halifax to visit her l ttle daugh- ter Pauline who has been a patient in the Children's Hospital there for the past months. There is an im- provement in her condition and all sincerely trust she will be fully re- _tored to health again.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacNutt are rccelvng the congratulations of their many friends on the arrival of a baby girl to their home on Jan- uary l7t i. V.

ROLLO BAY EAST

The members of Rollo Bay East Women's institute met, at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Peters to liold their January meeting. Eight members and one visitor were pre- sent.

The meeting opened by reading "A Club Womans Creed" and the roll call was answered with Nickles. Jokes. and New Years Resolutions. Minutes of last meeting were read also Correspondence. The socks that had been knit for the Red Cross Soclet were brought back and it was ecided that more yarn should be sent for. Members de- cided to send for a color chart and to find out how much material should be used for. and the cost

INSTITUTE

some time in Clinton the guest dof|

WAKE IIP Yiiilii LIVER Bili-

Alel You'll Jump Out of Bell in the Qiornlng Rnrhfto Go

Th: liver lhould pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowel: daily, If this biiu hoot flowing freely. your food doenfltdigeet. It Jul! time in the bowell. Ga: bloat: up your atomic . You get oonetlpntied. Hermful when” intn tb: body. nod you feel sour. Junk M: world look: punk.

A mere bowel movement d ‘t aiwny: get It the eoun. You need lolnething that. works on ti: liver ll well. lflake: thou Iood. old Carter’: Little Liver Pill: to get than two

mi: of bile flowing freely and make you eel "u and up". lhrmlen: and gentle. they

nuke e bile flow freely. They do the work oi ulnnei but have no uiomel or mercury in Ali for Carter‘: Little Liver Pill: by

thin. ame l Itubbomli Nine nythlng ‘lee. 26c.

ll. S. Senate Banking Committee Approves Loan To Finland

WASHINGTON, Jan, 34—(AP)-- Legislation authorizing the United States export-import bank to lend Finland a maximum of $20,000,000 cleared the Senate banking com- mittee today, but faced a. possibly steeper obstacle in the Foreign He- latlons Committee.

By a vote of i8 to 2, the banking committee approved a revised bill by Senator Brown to expand by $100,000,000 the lending authority of the bank.

‘Three restrictions, however, were provlded:-_

1. ‘Phat a Cllmlliiltlve total or no; more than $30,000,000 be lent to any 0119 millvn or business firm_ (Fin- land already has been granted a 810000.000 credit by the bflllif.)

2. ‘That, no loan be made for the purchases of arms. ammunition and implements 0f war, as defined in President Roosevelt's 1939 neutrality law proclamation.

3. That no loan be made ill viola-

tion of international law. as inter. Pfeléd by the State Department. JUUWl-lgh Finland was not men- tioned in the legislation. senator Brown told reporters’ he thought 379559 JoneshFed-eral Loan Admin- litfawr. "will understard that Congress wants to make a loan to Finland if it is safe to do so." k The measure goes next to me Foreign Relations Committee where It is expected an effort will be made to reduce the expanded lending au- thorization below $100,000,000.

Finland is UHGCFIZOOCi to have 11580 about,$3.o00.000 of the $10,- 000,000 credit already extended.

Annual Meeting 0f Ft. Augustus Credit Union

The fourth annual meeting of tlie I

In?" August-Us Credit union, Ltd... was held at rkirt Augustus iiall Jan. 16th and was attended by a Very 111136 crowd of members and non-members.

The ’l‘reasurer's report shorted that after paying share diVlCifilliln,‘ salary, expenses. guarantee and ct:- ucational iulid that . a. considerable . remainder was left. It was decide - that this should be returned to the guarantee fund. _ .

‘Ihe following officers were elected i for the coming year: For Directors: Mrrs. Carroll Kelly and Mark Brazel re-electcd. Loan Committee: Carr- oll Keily and Jcsqih Curley. Urban Curley and Carroll Kelly retiring.

Bupervisory Committee: D. A MacDonald, Herbert Beagan retiring

On the completion of elections ad- journment was moved which con- cluded Lhe business of the meeting.

After adjournalnent tlie niceoiig then moved on to toclal matters. An inspiring address was delivered , by Rev. Louis Callaghan and an iii- teresting discussion followed. Then a. programme, composed of readings, dialogues and songs was tcndcijed by various members, during which time refreshments were served to all thoe present. At the close of the evening the President thanked those in behalf of all those present who had helped to make the social i111" of the evening a success.

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press)

Friend Of Aired In

LONDON. Jan. 24-(0? CABLE) The homecoming of blond Unity fieeman-Mttford, sometimes called "England's No. 1. Fascist," was dia- cusied today in the Houssc of Com- mon-t and Lords with the peers spending most. of their session de- bating tlie publicity given to Lord Redesdales daughter,

The Marquess of Dilfferln and Ava, speaking for the government. told the House of Lords that com-

Homecoming Of Blond

Hitler Is

Parliament

The Prune Minister said the for- eign offioe hm merely included tlie name of Miss Freeman-Mitford in : list of British subjects whom the Unitcd States embassy at Berlin was requested to aid.

(She re‘ ed to England Jan. 5 from Mu.“r, It has been rumored that she shot herself while in Ger. many after a falling out with Adolf Hitter but her family has given n0 indication as to the truth of this

ICOlKllLlOlIS now confronting the na- m, tloii and the dissatisfaction

Fooard "to deal with this problem

[presidential candidates, Vice Pres-

report.)

Cord Deriman brought up the matter of’ riewsreels in the House of Lords, stating one such motion picture treated her return in a 5,11- oastic vein. He criticized another newsreel for treatment of the Hore-Bclisha ESiKIIEtIOII from the War Office.

He introduced a motion for "care- ful censorship of news films 1n WflPtl-tne" but later withdrew it.

merit by one newM company on the Freeman- itford arrival was "an example o sadistic brutality." Commons discussion was brief, consisting of a question by Herbert Morrison. Labor. and Prime Minia- ter Chamberlain's reply. Mr. Mor- rlson asked if the government had shown solicltude for the girl that it would not have displayed had she been a member of the working class.

ltlHN l. itwis ,s|>uis WITH ll t w_n t A l

DeclaresRoosevelt

Would Meet Defeat l Iii Third Term At- tempt.

, WAivrrMi-TTsrEEDmGT‘

WDIDSOR, Eingland -(CP) Chauffeur to the Prime Minister at his country home, James Reid wag fined l5 shillings ($3.34) here for CXOGSBlvc speed. He drove a cai- and trailer at more tho/n 30 miles an hour in a restricted area.

BLACKOUT TRAGEDY

LONDON — (C?) —Carrlccl for two miles behind a bus following a blackout accident. a 50-year-old nurse was dead when police found her after discovering blood at three bus stops.

COLUMBUS. 0.. Jan. 24--(AP)—- Joliii L. Lewis. splitting suddenly and decisively with the new (lest. today asserted the Democratic party liad broken faith with Labor and predicted President Roosevelt would

United Church

Presbyterial Meeting Opens‘ Sessions Held-Tit Ken-

sington Yesterday-Elect- ion Of Offi_c_e£§ Today.

The 14th annual Presbyterlal of Cliurch of P E. 1. opened yes- terday afternoon at Kensington United Church. ‘There were about I50 delegates present. 38 auxiliaries. 3 evening auxiliaries, 2 circles and 3 mission bands. Mrs. A. J. Matlile- son, Island President. presided at both aftcrnoot-i and evening ses-

sioiis.

Mrs. J. T Burchell of Sydney. N. 5.. President of the Maritime Branch. was the guest speaker last night. and chose for her subisct “The contrast between a Christian and Unchristian Life." The after- noon session opened with a short

devotional period by Malpeque Presbytcrial . .

The address of welcome was read by Mrs T. J. Humphrey,

Kenslngtcn and responded to by Mrs. LeBaron Tait of Charlotte- town. The various reports were

read and approved. At the close of

the afternoon session the dedica- tory prayer was given by Mrs.