WESTERN GUARDIAN

IUIIIIIBID: ggwalnhaeriptllnalllvertflllillhoall belaftwithllygpm‘ rayon-rain B! 5' Willi! Ila!!! atans of the following m“, h want at.

scam-urn. rm

Toronto Bakery. Water st.

The Gurdian

of a news!

11,4; golllmll is reserved f new: local interest but advertising of natnre may be

‘g a cents a word strictly pay-

able in slur-w- x

_IOCKEY in ver Win88

/ ‘Kensington Rink. vs. Gre hounds. Bud-

... th f urth lace t dig‘... “we d“ guano iapry 18H:

. 1

.. 10c and 00c

irm-z-u-st

420MB T0 the Valentine Ton

. mworth Hall

on ‘Thursday.

w, 1am. Supper served from 4

. io'c1ock. Tea. tickets 50 cents.

gedlcflblk and candy ibr aale. ~ L440

AXMPATHY E X '1‘

ENDED-

.-. ii-iy will be extended to Mrs.

l. Show of Summierside in the

til oi her mother, , wife of Captain mid 0f Sydne

. . 8., w . away on Saturday. Mrs.

Mn. MacDon- Roderick Mec-

W

t for Sylcyivney on Friday and ar-

ed shor before her

mother pas-

- sway.

-BI-ITURNID FROM CONFER-

- CE-Rov.

Wm. Verwolf pastor

the Presbyterian Church, Surn-

erside returned the

last week from St

, where he attend

latter rt . Johnyli. a confer-

t- in connection wi_h t-he exten- O0

n of the World

ember and the

it dealt with the

John was of particular iililgrest subjeoh talc-

up in Madras. R/ev. olt will address a meeting

Wm. Ver- in

worth hell on Wednesday, which

ll be open to all Protestant con-

sktlons. Rev Mr.

I

on the C-nference

Verplolf -will at 5t.

FORMER BESHJENT OF LOT

PASSES —Mrs. James Ho

pgood

CW9 Wolfe lot ‘l. has received rd of the death of her sister,

s. Nellie MacArthur who passed n;

y on February 4th at her home

' Brighton. Mass. Mrs .

chill‘ was born at i lin 1871 and was r of the late Mr. - herei- Crossman, bu

Mac- Haliburton, the dauvh- and Mrs.

t has resid-

in the United States for many

- . Besides her immodiato fain-

there are left to ' -~ rig brothers and

. ii’. Peterson. Saugus. Ho 06d of E. 1.; Ric ard Croasman Califorrfa an qt Cape Wolfe. -—S.

~~ J. Y lie. P. 1m Angeles. ilip Crossm

mourn the sisters Mrs. Mass:

99-139

and

NORTH BEDEQUE BUSSION-

Y MEETING-hits, Clark Mao

rrle entertained the February W of the

" : of the , M, 3, ted Church at North Bedeque. mama“ u“

... was a very good attendance

- the meeting was a most in-

- ng one. The Nmident, Mrs.

G. MacCsull presided. ' Mrs

1'17 Simmons read a New

from

Mia. G. E. rbibes ent of the Dominion Board. 01 Robert Baker and Bd- m!

‘Thllor also gave lflsements were

Yeas"

MB. readin .

madef

or kins of a quilt to be included in

‘Missionary N: for Labrador.

"wufiolusion of the meeting

' - uan-ie served

-= » assisted m. -- Mrs. Hartwell

‘ \ . Frank Bailey, s visitor to s

—Mlss Ross, Bummerslde

~It is pl as! to .John (l. Gxgrdon

- lit serious accident.

—l"riends will re

13m that Alm "hi! I good iececvery from

tiolearnihat - Glories Waug , of simmer-

refresh~ Mscdauil

i-ausousas 0f ‘lmonto. imimersidogis ruary

Public Health Nurse left on FTkia

a is his -B.

°- ‘i wlwslv ill with an attic:

influenza . “Friends will learn

e seri ilin _ . wnmcrlfii Bugmgsldlzl m“

“It l! leasing to r

~ Bl! ll ld ' 15- hasesuffiycri’

..,. m‘ Mimi

"' Y 3 ital ‘l Delight forwhgie tlili

Ttllflred To Meet Challenge Says Hull

"minnows. m: - Hull ,

"fltiilnessto honllefromtlm

B.

that Central

racov cu be able Prince has e.

. i2-<AP)—"-

uwias"

‘ i.

00%.“ “'1

am: anew e1 out?‘ '5'}, holne in llinmenide by

ifl-l for deliveries on 10:“ Kfl“ u

arenas-aux r u. r ml- Tlylvr Dive 62. lrcgggimllp‘

—IOOKIY DQ611110 Rink M 45V. rec. l8. Albany vs. Tickled‘: &ate after mmtoh. Admission l6 "Ml- 5900101 Valentine moon- lilrht skate Bedeque Rink ma. CW 1N1). 14th. D00!‘ prize, seggon tickets honored. Admission 21 “W- L-zsi.

-Nvasas ailraarsm 411... nurses of the PrLnce County Hos- pital ‘save a Joly Valentine Party on Thursday evening at the Nurs. °l 110019-- . Clark‘ assistant wntevizgnt received the guests‘.

happy evening in music and dancing lunchsm served. ‘The p am was in keep- ing with St. Va entlnes Day,

--'.l‘EAUHEB-S MEETING _'1‘he first of s series of meetings to be held by the newly organized teach- ers Study Club.was held at the Bummerside High School on Fri- day afternoon. ‘rho speakers were Davis Lidstone- and Frarcis Mac- Neill. Davis Lidstone gave a most enlightening talk on Fascism and Comm - . Francis MacNeill sgke on Naziism. Following the

omissions a social hour r spent.

Carleton and Vicinity

A lady ding in Carleton. has received s letter containing the fol- ne-ws which is of much in- terest to friend. here and in many wet the province. Mr. and rs.

Calgary. and Water of Vegreville. Alta. were present with their wives and lies A most enjoyable

celebration a their lgver tlae algary y e .1 - . their many frien and rela ives here 10in in heartiest con- gratulations.

homo of Mrs. Nathan Bell the president. David Murgifi’. chair. Mrs. Douglas was

Friday. Feb Th tional 10d d e dovo per Aaron‘;

with ih hymn. Just As I . eanor Beell road the scripture from oha Romans.

to a close.

number of supporters of

o motored to Victoria to attend the hockey game on Wednesday nigh-t.

‘It-lemony ofllraltofl-

Carioton h- orher a speedy recovery.

Honor roll of Carleton school for the mmth of Jamaal-y.

’ Conlorllepartinent 'Gi'adeX.l,I'erne3ell.2.Harold

Betltnlisngtliir) l Joseph Nconan 1x i.’ niiamr momma.

2. . - Grade VIII. 1. glands Bell. I. Frances slni

‘ rriniaryneprassni

Grade VI. i. Dorotb Dumas. _

G ¥’v.“i.“»nh'unnc' Gallant, a. rode l. ' ' innovate}.

. rade

slit.- 5- "w

enluestis etiolea-rnofherillneuandhope

tar.) i. Amett Stewart.

011410 . (l) 1.1M!!!” ' . ..no... an

Mr. J. J. Gillis Passes Away At Summersiile

Co lloqiital ‘onuflaturdey about noon . John Bummer-side moat

citlnana. Mr.‘ Glllis was laksn sud-

donLy iii on Monday and was taken

to the h la. er v

ad

howeverfhis cond ion was sur that he did not improve and be- came gradually worse until the end

isrI Gillis had resided in sum- merside for about 30 years and dur- that ime had been a. valued

have it

5 '2 h n. E

w . 4th.. Mr. Gillie was '14 andwasanativeofh e

to Bmnmeraid worked at the Kensington. He

Bctiurman Mi married Bridge: oi ‘ te who is left to mourn. He was an affectionate hus- band and lathe}:- and be much n

displsitl .1 " mo: l 0X1 an l‘ G 3i willie hishest

Mr. esteem by his employer and fellow emrplo ees and was e. neral favor-

nnd d. He was a Bt.

there. firs. ton.

Gromley. Ont., H ver Island. also one brother. Jos and two sisters. Mas. Betta and

w my to whomgympathy isex-

n e

The funeral h taking place this morning at nine o'clock from 5t. Paul's church.

POPE PIUS (Continued from page l) sefiiliYnl-iof-Vsrtfifictofs. their red vel-

6X89-

t rings hldd blaok SFUGimQOIG the was a huge

oatadailquc. Its three duated tiers of sim- ulated maibewereiopvpezi by abo

X. the size of a coffin and hidden un- der a yelow cloth of wide borders of red embroidered in yellow. Inthe border was worked the l of

death. a white skull over cross bones so that it showed at the end of the catafalque.

Seventy-two stall candles burned around the catofaicise. On either ride oi the altar sat the Cathedral's chapter. In the tribunes were several hun- dred persons. i ‘ ed from the icuntilalltheplaoeswereft-

Requiem Mass was said by Bishop Francesco Beretti, Canon of 8t. Peter's. The service was the first of nine funeral masses to be held on suc- cessive days, P1981’

e the service was in esa 30 Cardinals met in their second

general congregation. Their meet- ng lasted from 10:20 A. M. until shorty after noon

eight funeral ser-

days in . last three which the oardln attend.

Ari-augments were made to allow the pub to visit the Basilica again tomorrow to see the Pope lying in

ate/ta. BACK HOME (Continued from m»

When the reporter asked how the boiled shirt affected tho situation. Marsh continued to say it was so.

Most of the veterans were from Western Canada. Montreal and ‘Ib- ronto were represented, however, but there were no men from the Maritlmes. Nearest a. to a Maritime tie-up was ii Gogien. fit lllasncouver, native of Cape .

Gogu . a veteran of the Gre War. said the Canadians" left Spain firmly convinced the Gov. emment would fight to the last. He said Premier Juan Non-in told

them in an address at Government "would carry the ofVancouver.

fight to‘ the 6nd." '

Ronald Live who said he also was a Great War vetoran, considered the conflict “tougher” than the last

war. "I'll have the last war." he said. "Ihis was a tougher war than

the last and aviation made the difference . " BURN T0 DEATH (Continued from i) them back.

r it? 'e§i:

to???

. The mgregatiofi decided to have -br"t-hers were read in court deny- the remai

at Janzl

Bmnish h

Proclamation/

(Continued from page i)

ed roin surgent

Perpignan en route to 1n-

urs later Insurgent an. thorities told French officials at Hendaye the former Government militiamen would be allowed to cross the frontier into Catalonia

‘mesday, when 6,000 would be admitted daily.

French officials at Hendaye, who protested to Paris, said the Insur- gent action was taken dupite for- mal agreements that all former Government fighters wno so chose ggould be taken into Insurgent ter-

TY.

Some members of Premier Dal- adiers Cabinet were said to have considered these Insurgent acts as hardly in keeping with what Bonnet has described as “Insurgent eager- ness" to make friends with France- Bonnett, it was‘ reported, will ask the Cabinet to give Franco diplomatic recogrition nevertheless and. with French Forerign Office

considered pcssibw both nations would present that‘ recognition at Burgos, Franco's capital, as early as Thursday.

Sydney Pair Are Committed To Trial OnArson Charges

BRiTIJG-EIOWN, N. 5.. Feb. l2- (CP)—iPeter Hanna. and 1'70‘! Hannah, brothers. of Sydney. N. 8.. were committed for trial be- fore the Supreme Court on chariles of arson laid following a fire in the Iongmire Block hero last, month when they fllmeared before Magistrate R. J. Messenge -Sa.tur. day. Decision in the case of Neif Josey of Bridgetown. also charged with arson in the some case. was reserved.

Statements of the Hanna tug they had ever been in Bridgetown. Curtiss Burgess. a restaurant attendant. identified the Sydney pair as the izwo men who were in the cafe across the street from the longmire Block the night of the fire.

C. B. Longmire, owner of the loingmke Block and agent for the company in which Jaseyb ad- joining store was insured. testi- fied Jascy had increased his in- from $4.000 to $5.000 last November.

In Memoriam

MoNsrcFGnT-rcxsivzm

following item is from Columbia Catholic"

Rev. Monsignor J. C. beloved pastor of St. brook gassed to his e-

esday mornin week in 9t. Eu cne Hospita, ess of littlo

The the "B11 of

The ' McKenzie. B

i? e g fi-

n i;

€ t3

w ms prieatlAngtal and yRovelstoka its well known Cetholicity to

- Mr. and Mrs.

Kensington a And Vicinity

x

tial-iy dmtroyed the Preston n o , ca. to n Friday t estimated at three to five t-h

badly and damaged e roof en- tirely. one may say. the Kensingmn Fire nt, who

can pcsslbl do so, have his store once again llpen for business.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Champion and Miss Doris Kennedy motored to Bummerside on Saturday.

Darrackiwasavisiiorto

Wellington on Friday evening where he. assisted by Mr. Earl Arsenault from Sllmmerslde. hand- led the hockey game sen Wellington and O .

Mr._J. M. Leard was a business visitor to Bilmmerside on Saturday.

Mr. Lei Howatt enjoyed the week-end Summerside.

Mire. Win. Ellis and daughter Mrs. Aubin Wedge of Oioary, enjoying a. pleasant holiday in Kerisington with her daughter. Mrs. Claude Clow.

Mr. A. R. Howatt of Charlotte- town enjoyed the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hcwatii. Kensing-ion.

His many friends will regret to

that Mr. Elmer Champion is confined to his home‘ ill. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

Miss mid Iocliihart returned to her home in summerside on Sat- urday after an enjoyable holiday

with friends in. Kensi

The Centtral! Clge ‘ifniderwthe managemen o . p ong opened for business on Monday.

Mr. Charles Howatt was a visitor to Wellington on Friday evening.

.Due to the strong wind on 5st- urde/y evening which caused s bad ground drift io run. the highway from Kensingtoin to Summerside is once again block ’ to motor traffic, this. however. we are as- sured will be for only a very few hours as the government snow plow will begin at once to open semi-i

Ira Ellis and young son of Oiieary were visitors in Kensington on Thursday.

Mrs. Susan Ellis of Olieary. has been spending a. holiday in Ken- sington. the guest of her doughtor Mrs. Claude Clow.

Geo. Webster were visitors to Bummer-side on Friday.

A number of hockey enthusiasts took advantage of the “ a1" and journey to Charlottetown to attend the Ranger-Crystal e in the Pbrum on Thursday n ht.

Mom's. E. Hickey. A. Sullivan and Harold McIvor. of Summerside were visitors to Kensington Thurs- day evening. _

Miss Mildred Bishop of Ken- sington, left on Friday mwning for Montague, where she will spendthe weekend with fricn .

Mr. O. O. Bakor. M. L ..A.. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Bridav.

Ml’. and Mrs.

Miss Irene Le Blanc of Bummer- side. spent the week-end in Ken- si-ngtnn with friends.

Mrs. Aubln Wedge daughter of O'Hara; visiting in Kensin n, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clow.

Mr. Keith Waits was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on

and little

Friday.

Mrs. G. S. Cooke; has been visiting in Biunmersi the guest of Mrs. W. R. Mann.

The Kensingtori Boy Scout troop led by Scout Master Rev. Mr. Bal- ter held their regular weekly hike to Margate on Friday evening.

___'l_‘l_ie regular Home and__5ch_ool

(locational

In: t. Cool meeting was he in the town h on Thursday th a large number of

m. numbers in attendance. The Presi-

030011

Tho re a-r you peoples‘ Bridge Clu was enter nod on Friday evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Roady. The ladies’

and Gents’ rise winners were Miss Margueri Higgins and Mr. James McDougall. H.

Albany and Vicinity

The IFebi-uary meeting of the J. W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. T. E. Noonan. Albany. on Feb. 1st. with thirteen members and two visitors present. After the Creed which was repeated in unison, a new member was welcomed to the- Branch. In keeping” with the “Eduoation Meeting", ll Call was answered "Naming a Maritime University." The minutes of the January meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. The reports of the committees were then given. that of the School Committee call- ing for quite a discussion. The new committees are as follows: Sick, M15 M. Dawson and Mrs. C. De- laney; schco‘ Nfrs. MacKay and Mira. Johnston; programme, Mrs. W. E. Buchanan and Mrs. Johns- ton. with Mrs. Johnston doing the Home Entertaining. Letters thanks were received from those remembered during the month of

ed and given to the school Committee to place in the school. The idea of a Valentine Party was next talked over and it was decid- ed to hold one for the Instibute members and their famllieaat Mrs. A. C. Green's on Valentine Even- ing. Committees were appointed to arrange a suitable programme and to look afltor the lunch. The even-

consisted of

ing‘s programme a demonstration of Dainty Gelatine Desserts by Mrs. S. MacKav and a . "An Outline of Etiquette" Mrs. T. E Noonsn. As usual. appetizing lunch was served by iihs hostess.

A very enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mr. and iVLrs. bao Keough on Friday. January 25th. Despite the cold night ten taibles were in play. Prize winners ‘as hollows: Ladies first. Mrs. Arthur flierry; ladies consolation, Mrs. Joseph Arsenault. Gent's first. Harold MoCarville: gents consola- tion William‘ McDonald. Freezeout was won by Joseph Arsenault. Mr. Pemell Cosgrove of Welling-ton. entertained the audience with numerous slings. recitatlons and music. which was much enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch served by the hostess followed by a dance. brought a very Egeasant evening to a close. music ins filmished by Parnell Cosgrovo and Elmer sher- W.

A very suocmflul card party was held on Feb. 3rd st the home of m. and Mrs. Arthur Green. spon- sored bv Mrs. U. J. Pineau and Mira. Wilfred MoOormac with s'x- teen tables in play. Prize winners es follows: Ladies’ first. Mrs. Walt- er Inndry: ladies consolation. Mrs. Basil Sherry. Gent‘; first. Mr. Lloyd Walsh; aunt's consolation. Harold Heffill. Freezeout was won by Arthur Green. A dainty lunch served at the conclusion of the germ brought a very pleasant evening to a close. '

The many friends of ivitr. ltneas Murray will be sorry to learn of his serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery.

Friends of Mrs. Sisom Bernard will be sorry to learn that she has entered the hospital for treatment-

Mrs. George McCor-mac returned to her home in Albany after a verv pleasant visit with her mother Mrs. P. S. Brown. A.

' ‘aerivers iviolltniyratn and late union.» carry emanating rilllenta flllolgh flooded ail-emu» the railway mum. mmanuasynhaaaugfispantwentsneunhnmsvudtaoltnlaahtbelhavuypaafi.

He» Mlnard’; in the home. __

of;

January. ‘rho T. B. Bond was ‘ from

ovarflbwed their banks.

third place. The officials of the league decided that two of the above named teams play a sud- den death game for third place. The loser of this game would then play the remaining team for fourth place in the standing.

The first period was very fast with mar; brilliant solos and combination plays by both toams. The Rovers outscored the Wings although the Wings had a. de- cided edge in territory as is testi- fied to by th eshots on the goalies. Indian River Goalie trl-ned back 15 drives to 6 by the Wings goalie.