~

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN‘

AGEN _ T its; M11221: Pond, m KIWI-I'd Street - Phong m _ 818-08 and rumor. COUNTY

if; s“"'°"l'"°“- Advertlsln; should be rm Iwllh Mn. Pond

The Guardia

iummersldu-n may be bun“ ‘nu! ‘l l“! °| u" 1°I|°W|llI ltorel in

Bell a kst T°'°'":” Bﬁlrglty-winvtaeterstﬁt,

Th G canlerllBo-vllgléllélzn will be

live your order t»

... ‘iiilml r ~11 Y 0r per week. hone 289 for this service "I" b"! "illonslble lor deliveries on your route. o]

Gllllfllea Drugstore, Water St. Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville SI.

hnmd in Summeraldo l»

——-§.__ —Thls column lg reserved for new; g "m" Illlﬂlest but advertising ed innitiiiiiIliiuIisrrmay I” mm" able in adv;nce_ d s“ my p"-

—HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON Mvndﬂv. January 15th. 1940 at. s

RM. u A ~ Skating eaIYtel~ Illlaatblh. ‘Ifamisrrigifvitl all"! 2°°- L-525-l-15-1l.

—YZSITOR T0'ST. ELEANOBS SEW-l‘. F. M. ‘Cannon in charge 0i’

Cmlillﬂll EIIcOHICICQy Laboratory Charlottetown, motored to his home 0n Wednesday to v15“, 1115 IaUWPr F- W. Cannon who has been 510k for some time.

—TIIE ANNUAL meeting of Bedeqve District 1. o. L. wi.l be held in CLIILZIWCII Lodge Rooms Kensingtoil, Tuesday, January 15: at °ll"-‘ D- m. Shnrn Followed by the‘ annual meeting of Bedeque Di ._rict Royal Scarlet Chapter. Cyril MncFurlane, 1), M ,1_ A_ Connell, D. R. S L-509-1.13_g1

-—PRINCE RIFLE SHOOT — The regular Friday shoot was held ut the Prince County Rifle Club 511d gel/era] 800d scores WEPC made. The high

CLUB

Swiss are as follows: Mrs. PM, Harding 99-95-95. w. Barrett 100-100-100, George Clark 95-94.

90. P. Noonzln, 100-100 - 100, 13111-1 '1'. Colvin 93. James Macmmur 93-92, S. Winchester 93. The ut- tendancc was not i'lS large as 11511.11 oiwng to some members being out "I KWll- Tile next shoot will be Monday, _ —-ASK FOR PAV I) ROAD — A rﬂlllvst- lo the Pr linclal Gov- crnmeilt for a paved highway from Miscoucho to Milligairs Corner on the Northam Road. via Grand River Bridge would “be taken into consideration", it was announced following a meeting of the Govern- ment. The request was made at the last session of the Provincial cilifnet by Mr. Thomas Linkletter, ML 11.. representative of the third dist ct of Prince accompanied by WJ. Phiillps and Leo Praught, other residents of the district,

—'\VELCOME NEWLY WEDS— On Jun. 11tll a very pleasant even- iuj; was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert stavert, St. Flcunors, when the people of St. Eleancrs and community gathered to welcome Mr. imd Mrs. Lorne Benton, who were rccent‘y mar-

riccl and have taken up their res- Ichurch,

ideuce in the community. Mr. S Txnton acted as chairman while Mr, Harry S. Cannon read a very unaropriatc address. after which gifts were prevntcd. The groom 0n behalf of his bride made a pretty spCtTil of thanks, then the bide and groom were bounced, all joined in singing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. Cards and checkers were enjoyed, lunch being served by the hostess. Assisting in serving were Misses Ruth Holland. Avis Tallinn. Harriet Andrew and ltirs. Harry S. Cannon. A vote of tilriilks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Stale-rt for giving their home on this occasion after which all joined in singing Auld Lang sync. 10l- lolvrd hv Grid Save The King, the music bcillg cripably furnished bv Mrs. Harry S. Cannon. B.

—.\'0(‘li\L (‘LUB INSTALL OF- FIFERS -- The reguar weekly mecting or the Ladies social Club was held on Friday evening at the honlc of Mrs. A S MacKav 011 Central Sire .. Mrs, White the retiring Sccrciar" presided. The rcprrls for the year were received rind were ulcst encouraging. Tile trcilsu cris report showed an in- crease in fluids over previous years. lt/‘ziny worthy activities were un- derttikcn during the year; the chief wo-ik was the installing of the 1V" f\1"l‘l€ll Window to the Soldiers of the town who paid the supreme sacrifice in IIlf‘ lfist Grcilt War. A mofinn W215 made that the small balance owing for the window be paid; the treasurcr rcporled that am.» 11m [Marv v-’ ilriicl, there wou'd still be a sult-"taiilull dolin- tirrn to prcscrt to the Board 0f Stewards of the Church. A reso- lution of Sympathy was passed to be sent to Mrs. George Bowness in the death of her moihrr, Mrs. Edward Lidstone lvho passed away on January 9th. A hearty vote of thanks iviis extended to Mrs. White the retiring president and to her officers for their faithful at- tendance and de'::*t’on to duty, which has been in a large mea- sure responsible for the very suc- ccssful year just closed. Mrs. White

responded very graciously thank- iniz all the members for their 5plqndld ago-operation. The offic-

ers for the coming venr were duly installed and are as fololvs: — President, Mrs, James Arthur‘. 1st Vicc President-Mfrs. George Call- bcrk: 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. Har- old Crcckcit; Rf‘(‘.0l‘(IIll-'! Secretary. MLss Minnie Wright: Correspond- irw Secretary. Mrs. A. W. McDon- ald: Treasurer. Miss Millicent Strong. 5-

, nu LINIMENT null HELPS ...NATURE HEAL FASTER!

SLOAN’

guard/i‘ LIN I M E

In fair attendance, the new board ~01! directors are as follows. Stanley

-—FALSE ECONOMY t0 buy chill-D drugs. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sln8ton.

--WANTED—Competent maid tor general housework. Apply Box 4.25, Summerslde. 1,.511..1.13.31

—FANCY DRESS- CARNIVAL- Bedeque Rink. Friday evening.

January 19th. ‘Pen prizes, admin- slon 21c. Costumes free. Skating 8""- L-446-l-il-5l.

—FOR TORONTO-Mr. Dan A. Chan. manager of the Radio Cafe, Summerside, left on Friday on a

S. (visit to Toronto. He will also visit

with his brother, Rev. Paul Chan in Montreal. s.

—HORSES WANTED — Will

at Kensington Tuesday, Jan. 6, and want a number o1’ low set horses. (Signed) Neill. L-546-i-l5-2l —ENTERTAINED L P2 G I 0 N _MEMBERS—1VLrs. R_ L. Mollison, t president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was host- ess to the members on Thursday evening.

—ANNUAL MEETING of the Kensington Dairyinrr Association Tuesday, January 16th, 1940 at 2 P. M. in the Town Hall Kensing- ton. Mr. S. D. Irvine will speak on l-log Production. and Mr. W. L. Brenton on Dairying. L-531-1-15-2l

--ANNUAL MEETING - The. shareholders of St. Eleanors Hall Company he'd their annual meet- ing in the Hall on Jan. 9th with

Tanton, President. Harry S. Can- non, scdy Trca. Executive. Ray Tanttm, Emery Lyle and Melvin_ Murray. The Hall Company has been

under considerable expense during- the year. moving and remodelling the hall. so it was decided to put on an old time dance 1n the hall on Wednesday, Jan. 17th. S.

—FUNERAL SERVICES mam) -The funeral service for Mrs- Margaret Adams. (whose body was brought from St. John, N, B., to Summerside for burial) was held ow Saturday afternoon from the residence 0f Mrs. Clilylllll 591ml“ man. The service wa". coilducted bv Rzv, F. J. Wfllams, pastor of the Christian Church. Slimmer- side. assisted by Rev William V_cr- Wolf, pastor of the Presbyterian Tile choirs of both‘ churches assisted. The service was attended by relatives and friends. the deceased lady being a native 0f Summerside. The pallbearers were,‘ Messrs. Thomas Johnston. J. F. Taylor, J. LeRoy Holman. George L, Sheen, Edzar Clark, Wm J. Buchanan. Intcrlncilt was in the Peoples Cemetery. in the family plot, where the deceased husband and two daughters are buried. Her son, Mr. Harry Adams. and Mrs. Adams of St. John, attended the flrneral as well as Mr. Arthur B""""~. a nephew from Charlotte- town. 5-

llecrease In Turkey Production ls Reported i

Wellington Mc- 1

“~11,

AND PRINCE . COUNTY ~ CHRONICLE

MOBILIZATION (Continued lmm_p_lgu i)

into the band; o! the P001110,

liven t! more ll aver luboimptioa 1n tho first any or two, the boon W111 will!!! Wen 1n order to allow tum tor the small investors to got their applications on noon: , the mmlater told newspaper-aim g0. night.

With 00.000 Canadians annoy un. der arms in the land forou alone, a. naval service that bad won praise from this British Admiralty, and a "Pldly increasing air force, Can- ada's war ettort would 00st $1,000,. 000 a day for the first war year.

Will Bu: Equipment

Money invested 1n these bonds, Col. Ralston said in his speech, "will buy equipment for the urny, ships for the navy, planes for the , air force. | "Your money, 1n fact, L; osggntul

l0 M10010 our men to tight in a way

Worthy of Canadians. Dollars will leave lives. Ycu must save dollars" I The Finance Minister drew a. 1 heartening picture o1 economic 1m-

provement throughout the Dzmln- ion resulting from normal improve- ment in trade as well as from war- _ time aclivmes.

- "Ws Canadians can buy all the | ciirisuiim bond-i mm, must be sold 1n this war. Our savings and our ability to save are evident." ‘ Col. Ralston quoted figures show.

ing there was more than $1,700,000,- ,000 in Canadian chartered banks, I credited to more than 4,000,000 1n- divtdual accounts.

Many of these accounts were small but any person with savings could do himself and his country a service by investing tn war bmds which will be 1n denominations as low as $50.

Employment increasing

Employment 1s mcreasng, the na- tional income is growing and "what was a moderate economic revival be- fore the war has turned into a rapid economic advance under the stm- ulation of wartime activity."

United Kingdom purchases 1n Canada during the first year of the war will probab'y be in the neigh- borhood of from $400,000,000 to $500,000,000, an increase of pombly $160,000,000 over 1938, the mnister 581d

Cost of the Canadian war effort for the first year would be approx- imately $375,000,000. In a/‘dlt on the Canadian government, by repatri- ation of Dominion securities held in England, had made available $100,000,000 in Canadian money for, purchase of supplies by the United Kingdom in thts Dominion

To DETIOLIC Ctnadians whose lot in this war is to stay at home and pursue normal activities, Col, Raki- ton said: "One 01’ the most practi- cal and effective ways for you to satisfy that patriotic urge and take a. direct part tn the war is by sub- scribing all you can to this lean)’

He described the bonds which w ll bear 3 l-4 per cent interest from Feb, l. 1940 They will be rsdtem- able in 2O per cent lots to be decid- ed by an annual draw. starting Feb. 1, 1948, and on each Feb. 1. until 1952 when the last lot w‘ll be re- deemed at a premium of one per- cent. The 1951 redemption will b“ at a premium of half of one per cent and the three previous redemp-

Personals

—Mr. Elmer Offer, of the Ideal Dairy, left on Miday for Toronto

on a short visit. 8. —Mrs. Neil Durant (Jr). and litle daughter Barbara Grace,

have returned t0 Sumimerside from a most enjoyable visit to relatives ln Charlottetown. 5-

A marked doc-reuse in the quan- tity of turkeys produced and mark- eted in tlLs province was reported by Mr. Leonard McDonald. mana- ger of the Prince Edward island Cooperative Egg and Poultry As- sociation. The own slide in aggu;

duction bccamc noticeable

1932, Mr, McDonald said. _ Difficulty of raising the birds be-

cause of tiisease nlld other factors

and a belief by farmers there was

“no profit" in that line of poultry

were given as principal reasons for

the decline, ' 1e n0 figures were available the 1939

Wlll

for the total quantity shipped 1past season it was known the l reduction was only about ("l9 ‘ enth of what it had been in the early 1930's in some of the pr-nclm turkey producing districts in province.

Prince County has been know-n as containing the largest turkey producing areas 1n the province. In

939 turkey producers In Olcary distrlctoneo the largest in the pro- vince were hard hit by disease.

Mimv farmers had dscontlnued raising turkeys because of the dif- fic-ultv of heaping the birds from rangsing over neighboring grain fiel and causing damage.

One IMIUCEl‘ in the province has adopte the American plan of rais- ing the birds in small polls wth lw-re bottrms. He is Herbert Matt- hews of Alberum.

1T1. TAKE VANILLA SYDNEY, Australia —

(CP -- They're ice-cream conscious here- abouts—80,000,000 wocdm spoons

and sticks for ice-cream buckets are lvd in Australia each year.

Quit‘ k for ‘If.’

P4

S

NT

-Ccrp_ (Gussle) c. Arseriiiult. formerly employed with the Olym- pla. Ice Cream company and now attached m the P. a. 1. Hlshlandera and Private Joseph Casey also of the Highlanders have returned to their mlrtarv duties after an en- joyable furlough at their lwme 1n Summersidess

OUR OUR WAY

\

SENATIIR IlIIF F SAYS MIIIIIIIIII] IIIIIE MINISTER

Liberal Senator Calls Upon Minister To Resign, “Did Noth- ing” In Four Years, Claim. -

LUNENBURG. Jan. 14 —Flsherles Minister Hon. J. E. Mlchaudb “fail- ure and inaction in doi nothing in the four years he has he d the p011- folio connected with one of the most ungortant productive indus. riea in anada. proves conclusively that the time has arrived when per. sonal consderaticns must be waiv- ed anduthe industry as a whole con- sidered declared Senator wiiiiam Duff 1n a statement here tonight.

The Lunenburg senator repeated his demands that Mr. Michaud re.

‘The newspapers carried a dis- Dﬂtch from Ottawa dated the 11th which states that the Minister of Fsheries. Mr. Michaud, said he saw no wa in which his resignation as

511 8B5 d by self could help br about new rade treaties and 5811 0118-11895. which I avowed were

QNKYBTY the fishing indus- try and that there was no lndica. lion that the minister of fisheries ha»! been opposed to the adoption of Such policies". Stated Senator Duff.

“It is quite true that there has been no indication that the minister has been opposed to the adoption 01' Dﬂllcies su ested by me, buy, the mlnl-ﬁtefs fai ure and inaction in dollllz nothing in the fuur years that he has held the portfolio connected w.th one of the most important pro- ductlve industries in Canada prov“ conclusively that the time has ar. rived when personal Consideration must be tvaived and the industry as a. whole considered.“

"ﬁlly criticisms by me or any one 815% states Senator Duff, are fully {usil led in view of the lfact that for he 1w tour bears. and if itwlllre- move the sting from my remarks. in the la.t number of years ,liave been due to the fact that not this gov- efllllwnt alone but other govern- ments have not taken the proper interest in this great industry or have had men at its ‘head who could deal intelligently with its problems. 1t is over twelve months ago since .he Dciputy Minister of Fisheries resigned and the present MinLster of Fsherles has not only not appoint- ed a deputy in his place, but evi-

O Whether you sec it or not, all of us pelspirc every minute of the day. Is it any wonder thal: it is so important to gucini 11mins: oliending? Play sate-use Lifebuoy in your dilly bath; it stops "B.O." Lifebuoy contains an exclusive ingredient found in no other popular toilet soap. Its rich, lavish IlilIlCf is so refreshing and invigorating, yet actually milder by test than many so-cullcd "beauty" and "baby" soaps. That's why it's grind for complexion.

The SUMMERSIDE (TUARDIAN

livilo SAID I'D NEVER MARRY t‘,

(Here I am in my wedding gown)

HOW DO VOU

ARE YOU GOING TO

OH, MOTHER. .WHAT A THRILL TO SHOW THEM

MY WEDDING GOWN. THEY WERE THE GIRLS WHO SAID I'D NEVER MARRY

YOU REALLY OWE THEM A VOTE OF THANKS . . .‘

Y

THAT'S "mus! IF I HADNIT OVERHEARD cow's REMARK ABOUT "Bo."

i MiGHT smt as

WAITING FOR PAUL TO PROPOSE

STARTED vou ou LIFEBUOY IN YOUR DAILY BATH. . . REMEMBER?s r

HAT REMARK VES, AND SOON AFTER THAT PAUL PROPOSED. OH, MOTHER . . . |’M

5O HAPPY

I

p M/LL/OA/S 101/454-1- u/slzrf/ir DAILY / STOP 8.0- - - ASSURE PERSON/ll FRESIINE55

KEEP LOVABLE, , MY DEAR. ..AND I'M seas YOU/LL ALWAYS BE HAPPY!

"This alone sh0ws conclusively

dently no other member of the gov- ernment has taken E1l0llgh interest 1n the matter to wonder why such deputy was not appointed, but an ofizcial who during the last year nas acted in that capacity in spite of ill health. has instead of receiv- lngla decent emolument from the fis er.es de artment or the govern- ment only raws the same amount. as he previously did as an official 01ft the department in another capa- C Y.

tions at par. The bonds will be sold at par.

I Canada's Interest

Mr. LaPomte stressed the import- ance to Canada 0i v.ctory over the torces opposing the British and French Alles. Canada wrud be "an

.1deal conquest lor a VlCLOTIOUS en- iemy,” He said. i

"And if we contemplate the terr- ifying possibility of defeat, ntw can we not realize the vital importance of an Allied victory’!

"Canada has entered this war of her own free will. 15y virtue of this same autonomy she could have stayed neutral. and she could get out of it now if she would esYume the responsbllity o1 cutrng off some vital ties which are her best guaran- tee of security and her assurance of i; place 1n the future among the nations 01’ the world.

"Canada is at war to sateguard her freedom, to deli-rid it with de- termination as the soldier ﬁghts to hold every single inch of his native land.

"We light I-litlerlsm and Com- munism because we hate, from the bottom of our hearta their brutal and destructive philosophy,’

now LlSTENI woizlzv WAQT"

CLASS AND campy

that the Minister of Fisheries is not alive to ill: necessltes oi the indus- try wh.ch has more potential possi- biltics than any other natural re- source 1n Can a. “All that the department has been doing in the last number of years has been appointing comm1s=1ons _whose reports were not acted upon to cover up and camouflage its own lack of capablltv. and the up int- ment of a salt fish board las year Iwas an admission of weakness and ‘lack of knowledge by the minster and Ills department. because if said department was properlv organized there would be n0 necessity for the appointment of this board or the large amount of money which is be- iiliz (IKDEHGSCI in connection there- with, and if the minister. instead of blaming the Salt Fish Board for the U. S. appointee and endeavor- lniz to focl the public by attempting to prove that there lsa division be- ‘twecn producers and exporters, {would hear what the producers say iabout the procrastination in arranz- irig for the paying out of a so call- ed bounty or deficiency payment he ‘would not rhan; be so well satisfied with imself.

PLOT flcominlieg from page 1)

leaders among those under arrest- were John F. Cassldy, leader of the Christian Front and addressed by nls followers as "Fuhrer," and Will- iam Gerald Bishop, leader o1’ the sports club which acted as a secret entity behind the front.

Confiscate Arms

F. B. 1. Agents 1n several raids

pleted bombs, i; numllcr of_ rllirs Isaiu, that Cassldy was always met

and thousands 0t rounds o1 am-

munition, i-loovri" said.

I

confiscated completed and uncom-

| Fls

He added the Allegcd ccmplrucv was at least six months old

The F. r1 1. Agﬂlli. u ed cameras with telescopic ion-cs to make pic- tures of drills in tnc ilillliilill" arms and illstruc"0il in l ' at a camp Home: mild w~ rowsbuhg. 100 miles lpsiilfe New York City,

Given Nazi Saint» The investigation >Il0‘»\'t‘(l, lrloorer

St. Teresa’s Credit Union Annual Meeting

The annual moclilu: of St. Ter- esa‘ Credit Union. Lift. iras hrld in St. cresns hall Monday evening, Jan. 8 1040.

The President, Mr. Rupert Moln- nls presided.

IIhe following members constitute the Directors-

Rupert Mclnnls, Aubrcv l-lughr-s, , James smith, Peter McKcmia. John i

W.Mc1nnis Mchael llanilrilhnn. Earl MacDonald.

The Credit Campbell. John A. Kerlzny, Joseph Gormley,

er.

Supervisory committee:-

Rev. J. B. Crokcn, Borden Moon- ey, Adrian Bradley.

At a, meeting of the Directors the following officers were appoint-

e ,.__ Prosidentr- Rupert Mclnnis. Vice-President -Aubrelj Hughes. Sec-Trees. -—J es Smith

Mooney. Joseph Everett

an. a. Williams

N

ll

I _ l Q»; _~ Jnwwulvls |-I.¢

Conlmittee- Joules 1

OUR Boiiulnmi: HESE

by his follower; With a Salute sLm- 1:115‘. the I liar to that oi the Nazis. iornc,» G I, Hoover said the investigation still supreme

11s in progress particularly m tnri, ‘search for additional caches ol ‘armament for Christian Front an‘ 111105 elsewhere

He declined t0 discuss the possh, illds are hillly of the Fronts connectioiu mCfllfllly ‘With foreign agencies or any aim-- lions in

‘nnces with other groups in the Un-I ltcd States.

The 1=‘_ B. l. chief said he made the announcement of the investiga-

¢O§

FOX FOR SALE

Sire EKCIIOM (Gr. Son EAGIC and Champion EBIMK

Dam MKIGJ (GR. DA. FA63C and 111K515!) D. STIRLLYG MacLEAbi

§:§QQ§QO§Q§

1 Charlottetown ’ Q4+§§-§- L-505-1-13-3I

l i Will be in Sumrnerside Tuesday

LONDON — t Cl‘; ~15rcn

o oo-o-ooa-o-w +o+++0+v0+w I

L. _ i

llOXl at 1P0 DUICS: OI fwfilllii Mill'-

121; llnlicd Slates At- "il and iionllncc for the c;ur;,

EMBARGO ON (‘OHPLEXION

beauty affected by o: ClT-nul“. a cons... lllCllt en route ta

Sweden Sil0\\C(I 11in: rl 181'.‘ of them

TOPIC qlllll1IlllE5 of on the prohibited tier was vetoed.

_;¢—;i

Superb MIGN-lst PRAZE PALE {HALE-Charlottetown Show (2 litter sisters won 3rd and 5th)

MKSE) GR. Sire Sire o! Dam EAIZG)

Phone 288 “+004 o4 o4 0444-04-0‘

Fox Furs Wanted

buying fox furl

until the last of this week. Large or small lots.

HARRY KIRSH, FUR BUYER.

L-550.

Major Hooplq

V“; ' ‘ " M‘ ‘ ‘ “' / LISTEN, ~ i-IIMMEL/ zrop ir, ALFUN.’ AND I g g PROFESSOR ACl-i, MOOSIC UFF- oar-z ou- ueizo TO KLo-rz.’ MASTERS vl-rci-l MAKES DER WONDER z -v~' WHEN VORLD VEEP MlTT NOBLE Wl-N 6O ' '1'. wcav EMOTTONQ uuo VREEZEQ 0E1, r MAN‘! e000 YANKEE some 165 var I AM DRYING» ‘i0 cRai/l MEN lam poooce, imo VOUQ voooeu i-lET/w-J LND AVUAV m etaosroua ALL vou Vt6H "r0 aLAv 15S pea aloe M MAKES a DOOOLE-DOO Cl-IUNES MITT caves moo Noise. LIKE DER BOID/ wiaaiz i-lAllZ A curlers!

DRUM!

BR-lz-QCB - a nous —DUB,/

WHILE THE T3ROFE€SCIR$ EAQS 1311mm’ -

V

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