~.'-LFEBRUARY_13._1_9_§_8. __ y

iii: WESTERN GUARDIAN

I’ ' ‘GENT : .I. Elmer Murphy. 1B0 Hanover Street, and George Clow, 128 Ottawa Street. SUMMEDSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscription Advertising.

i“? Tbedeardienllevbebeue (ollowlngetoreeiaS

Water Street; G

ht at any of the __ numeral’ . Drugstore, l! Central Street,

m Bakery, Water fltmt: Mark Cereal. 61 animus Street; h“ emery, BIIIOII Street; Alyre Doueettee Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street.

willbedeiiveredtoanyhomelhlummerldeby my et 8e per day or 18o per week. Phone 280 or 289-2 for this

In“, o; give your pets.

order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

’_'_______ 431mm; Tweedlee ducks at

“p5, Ilia-Well"?-

ms T0 LIT in Sumner- “o, central. Restaurant Kiri! PN- Mygd, Phone 8-2.

~___

_.ANNUAL MEETING North‘ Farmers‘ Institute W111 BB Juveniles. Game starts 8:15.

‘efleqgiday, Feb. 13, in North

masque School at 8 p.m. DBEDEQUE UNITED cannon

—HOCKEY Bedeque Rink, South

Shore League. Friday. Feb. l3. Augustine Cove Bulldogs vs. Free-

town Royals. _

-BOCKEY Kensingion Rink Friday. Feb. 13. Charlottetown Juvenile Abbies vs. Kehsington

—l~‘0lt SALE-Seven-room house

lat corner Harvard and Russell

Streets. Sucnmcrside. Two extrn

ggAitGE. Services Sunday. Febqlots. House newly rebuilt Apply

15th: Bedeque 9m; Albany ‘I30 pup. Minister, My w, Burton Cruwe, B.A.

JLSCAPED from my Ranch Reglstrlltd Female Fox. Marked ‘wt-ll Pill‘ A B R. Left ear 194-2. mural. Stanley -Rmrnsay, ‘Spring vgllgy, P. E. I.

_-\‘OR’I'H BEDEQUE UNITED.

cilUlt0lI-5ervioes Freetown 1l “n; Travellers Rest ‘$.30 p.m.; North Bodcque 7.30 pm. Rev. gljph Wagner. Minister.

DSERVICFB St. Mary's Anglic- Ill Church. siummerside. Sunday: floly Communion. 8 a.m. and 1i. gm; cvcnsohg, '1 p.m. St. John's, 3t, Elranors eve-nsong 2.30 p.m. luv. G. M. Andrews. Halifax, of-

deleting.

—ll0Sl‘lTl\L BRIDGE — Mrs. Keith Compton was hostess at hgr homo on Tuesday evening to s bridge party in aid of Prince county Hospital. Seven tables were is play and high score was held by Mrs. Harry Dickie-S.

~FIZNERAL AT TIGNISII — liuncrai of the late Benjamin Perry of Skinner's Pond, who died from exposure during the blizzard on Sunday night, was held at ngnisli yesterday and in spite o! the bad roads. which made travel- ling very difficult. was attended by a large number oi friends and relatives. Requiem Mass was cele- brsted by Rev. John McDonald, PP, and the last rites at the grave were performed by Rev. Emmett liclnnis. The pail bearers were Messrs. Alfred and Timothy Mao- Kie, Herbert Powers, Russell Ray- ner, George Rayner end Lawrence Uehlll-S. r

-ANGLICAN W. M. S. - The February meeting o! the W. M. S sf the Anglican church, Summer- dde. was held In 8t. Mary's Hal‘. with s good attendance on Wed- eeaday evening with the president Mrs. J. G. Baker, in the chair, One new member was added to the roll. The meeting opened with the s‘ of "Sinful, Signing to be Blast", after which Mrs. fitn- ut Mills read the Scripture les- lon, followed by prayer by the preside t. Mrs. Ray Clarke con- lucted the study period. A gratify- ing report was submitted by the treasurer. The members were busy with sewing end kilittirlg. Mrs. lrie Simmons and Mrs. Baker were the lunch hostesses-S.

--MTSSTONARY SOCIETY—TIIC Ptbflllry meeting of the Laura Sein Missionary Society o! Sum~

Ines-side Baptist Church was held-

II. the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly on Monday evening with the pre- sident, Mrs. Roy Daye, in the chair. The opening hymn "Keep Your lfeart In Tune" was follow- 01 by the reading of the Scrip- illre by Mrs. Bruce Johnston and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Thir- iltll members answered roll call md two visitors were welcomed. The study on ‘Pithopuram Field‘ W" 1H1 by Mrs. no Poole. brist- dby Mrs. Clifford Smith. The mwah Benediction "Willis. after which a. social hour “l! held with Mrs. Frank Jenkins Hid Mrs. llirnest Morrison the

lunx-h hostesses. A special feature we: e specially decorated oake and II" to Mrs. Jelly on the oocuion If her birthdays-a,

Churches.

' Mrs.

closed the‘

11 M114 30111911 3 ‘law office R. S. Hinton, Sunlmer-

--NEIV DONDON Presbytarhl Services, Sunday, Feb- ruary 15th. Lurng River 11.00 A. M.

French River liall 2.30 P. M. Clif-

ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

g-BRIDGE HOSTESSES -- Among the bridge hostesses this week for the I.O.D.E. Marathon. A.B.L. l-lorne, Mrs. Frunh Daley, Mrs. Horace MacFarinne and Mrs. J. Wilfred LOCk)'.—S.

—FREETO\\'N. Malpeque and Kensington Presbyterian Church- es. 0n Sunday. Fob. 15th at Ken- sington at l1 am. and 1.30 p.m.; Freetown at 3 pm. There will be no service in Malipequc. Rev. J.A. McGowan. Minister. ‘

—GUIDE MEETING -- Till. monthly meeting of the local As- sociation of Girl Guides was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Oifer. Summerside, on Wednesday even-

.ing. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins, Divis-

ional Commissioner, presided. Plans were discussed for Scout- Guide Week, February 15 to 2': and committees were appointed to look after the various programs. At the previous meeting it was moved that Miss Carrie Holman, n-hu resigned as District Commissioner. be made a Life Member and a letter of acceptance from her was read. During the social hour Mrs. J. Abel Arsenault assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrol De- laney.—S.

Annual Meeting St. John's Church

On January 19th.. the members 0f St. John's Anglican Church. Crapaud met at the Rectory for their annual business meeting Rev. Mr. Fream occupied the chair. Reports were given by the treasurer Fred Sherren showing a very successful year with s sub- stantial balance on hand. l-ic also gave e favorable Sunday School report.

The year's work of W. A. was given by the past president, Mrs. Leroy Howatt. Whitfield Howatt. treasurer of cemetery. gave finan clai standing oi same. yMrs. J. V. Moore and Eric Low- ther delegates to Synod meetings at Heliiax gave interesting talks on the General Synod meetings held in May and the election of coadjutor to Bishop Kingston in November.

llilectlon of orfficcra were as fol lows: '

Vest Wilmot MaoDonald, 8. J. Duns- ford, Willard Rogerson. Fred Mac- Donald, Edward Slherren, James Moore Earl Maynard.

Synod delegates- Earl Maynard, Fred Shcrren.

D. C. B. delegates-H. R Prolitt. Clark Fall, Fred Sheri-en, Eric Lowther.

Auditors - Mrs. '1‘. l-IJBest, Wil- mot MacDonald.

Envelope Clerks --l-l. It. Profitt. Whitfield Hewett.

Sideemen -- S. J. Dunsford - James Moore, Clerk Fell, Willard

Iowther. Clerk Fell,

l - o. n. as.- A new errlvei m the Dry Goods Department u a stairwell! M heavy

YAII-Nnflfhie ll

Ideal for he"! outer

“kl llll mitts: It is aleo a good weight for fine hooking. This Yarn

5 e 5 l‘ r 5

both

light and dork ehedeeuflfhe ts. You'll ace Stenfleidh Yarn on

"W" In the "Dryfloode Department. SPILINGDIIISIS bedeek the recke In the l and l0 department.

ere the neterlele from which time new Dresses eee mertly feminine. the eklrte are longer and trolyehermlng. Insieeeraoglngfrem lilo“- lnd 0.80...Yoo'll find e new Spring Dress that will

bone wttheot eoetly alterations- Iivery roam hee eqaeee where a

e wonderful improvement. llobbh Plate Glens Mir- ehengeeufllo help you plea new effects in you home.

Inn ml s

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""9"" Pettarieere

"I. Dflcee are “Q

"We m In s and 1e Departshedt.

Mi e u

Y's an a yui-Ihdssoig "M. em

Wallets.’

ibfirrere-Jtpgeteneeftbeaeboekleteiaetieeveyomnene “h, lfheertenenteedweewinbeunno

“IlIeM-"Jllllmlriedlllewenderlel beoklet-leeveyeererdtrforonetedeytnthe Fur-

"If 5 r

hes leeaed e booklet en the advantageous piecing

the

yea new lleee

y . “ed-Ih-nnne-a ‘JIIMMERSICE TODAY (Friday) and SATURDAY Iig Double B‘...

Co; llrlldilldulllffllff

e-oun-neeaeurevseenesi v m'ilfli

i’ tuuuncnn: .,, m Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Soturdoy 2:30 Plus I4th Chapter of Serial

"THi SEA HOUND"

GGO-O-O-QO-O-QGOGO O-QO-Q~O-QQO

REGENT

SIIMMERSICE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Matinee Friday 3:30

vooooovooeoooovevo

0-60

CRAPAIIII

mums “TllE BOWERY”

WALLACE assav _ JACKIE coovsr ,

cross: am- Fri. - Sat: ans ‘ _._. p

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON I s

Friday Matinee 3.30; Evening, ‘I-I; Saturday 1-0 Gene Autry rides again In fed- movlng Musical Weetern

"suns AND GUITARS"

With Smiley Burnett es “Frog” and Dorothy Dix. Also SERIAL and NEWS

\4>o>A0>4»e»QAo~.eoo-§64+OO-0-O4 ___i___..__.

ton. Wrixon Moore.

lreasurer -l=‘red Sherren (re-ei- ected). .

Cemetery treas, Whitfield Hew- att (rs-elected) ‘ '

Vestry Clerk --J.V. Moore (ra- elected).

Decoraiing C mm. -Rov. Mr. Frealn, if. R. Profltt, Whitfield Howatt.

Organist — Mrs. Leroy Hewett.

Vote of thanks was extended to the Rector, Rev. Mr. Fream foz his work during the past Also, a vote of thanks to the organist and choir for the services they have rendered. _

Rev. Mr. Fresm gave report of the year's work and outlined piaru for the future.

Lunch was then served by the ladies and a social hour wee I- joyed.

Ice Racing

SUMMERSIDE Hxaeon SATURDAY, res. 14

Horsemen‘: meeting et Dawn's Geregelortght. 8 p.122. All entries must be in hands of Secretary by that time. -

unborn». user CIIICIIS"

We are booking orders for 1N! baby chicks. Barred leek, New [lamps-hire and Barred book-New Hampshire Creel, from 3.0!. and 3.0.1’. sired, trap-heated etoak, fed on the beet of feeds obtainable to produce sturdy chlcke.

Write for price llet end order form te ' - ' Will-FRED J. MecDCNALD i SUN

Coveheed Bead. Ell.

-O4v§§'.'Q§'f§§O§O§Q-§+§§OQ#§'

Roger-son. Chester Stordy, Dd Nor-

weufrnnwh Business "Mani Dies AtiSt'side

flhfdeltis eeoisrred yesterday afternoon in the Home County Hospital of Mr.‘ Charles W. Ives of Silmmerl-iqh, formerly s well known business mm of North Tryon. in hie ‘Mes year.

Mr.‘ "Ives was e pioneer in the business of generating electric power in this Province‘ and was the owner of the North Tryon Electric Light wmpeny. which was §umhued four years ago by the Mme Iilectrie Co. Lid. He began by installing a system to light his mm home and elpendod by extondingpower to his neigh- bors until eventually be served Borwn. Carleton, ‘rryon, Albany and Victoria.

Heweselsoeunllermdbis

'wa.s the first mill in the Province

to install e rollu system forgrlnd- ing grain. Three veer: lea he eold his mill and farm and moved to Sixpmerdde where he lived and retired. l-le_ became ill "about four months ego and has. been coolin- ed to bed since that time.

Mr. Ives was s. bachelor and for the pest thirty years his sister. Ma's. Georgina Bacon. Ilas kept house rior tum. He also has a brother, Isaac Ives, in Charlotte- town. They are the only surviving members of s family of ten. The late Mr. Ives was a_ eon oi the late Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Ives of Norlis-Tryon, _ .

Funeral arrangements had not betn completed last evening but he will be buried in Tlryon. S

Piousville & Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor and son Frankie were Sunday visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Ar-nbrose Corcoran. '

Mrs. Herman Corcoran and Mrs. Manuel Gallant were visitors to Summerside during the week.

Miss Marie Corcoran spent Sunday with her friend Miss Alfredo Kelly of ‘Roseville.

A very enjoyable dancing party sponeoredby the St. Anthony hegionsires was held in Bloom- field Station I-Iall last Wednesday evening. -A large crowd was in attendance and music was supplied by the Legion Orchestra.

Miss Lorraine Corcoran spent s few days in Roseville recently visiting Miss Aifreda Kelly,

Miss Olive Arsenauit oi summer- side spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant.

Mrs. Alton Mclssac of Glen- wood is in Piusvilie visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran. "

A Bingo and dance was held st the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gallant, Tuesday evening. Monday evening l Concert and Bingo was held in Piusville school in aid of the Western Hospital. The concert was well performed by the pupils of the district. -

Miss Mildred Ar enauit of Hail- fex ls enjoying s two week vaca- tion at her home here.

. Miss Beatrice Gallant end Mr. Elmer Gallant spent the week-end in Plusviile visiting friends.

Mrs. William Gallant is visit- ing her sister in Summe side for e few days.

Min Zeta end l-lezel Corcoran were passengers tor Summoeide by train Saturday,

A very enjoyable evening wee spent at tile home d! Mr. end Mrs. Edward McKenna, fiiday. A game of, whist was followed by s dance. which wee enjoyed ‘by all. Music for‘ the: dancing was plued by Edward Clements. Iprraine Corcor- en end Louis Jones. '

Miss Phyllis Gallant has left for New York where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Gallant.

Mill Merle Corcoren spent the week-end in 5t. Lawrence, the guest o! Mr. 1nd Mn, Daniel Dalton.

Miss Marie Jones. teacher e! Coleman school _ spent v the week- end et hei- heme here.

Desmond Dalton and Stanley Costelrl left for St. John Saturday. They will make tbetrip by plane.

Triende end relatives of Mr. Ieniemin MacArthur ere sorry to hear of his death at his home in Rnsebsnk. Friday.

Mrs. John J. Corcoren received the sed news of the death oi her sister's husband Benjamin Bachelder oLPer-tlend, Maine. Ha w» seemingly ‘well up until e short time beforehie death. He died Jenueryqmh and ,vm buried January ilth etCelvery Country. liequeimJleas _we|, celebrated by Reverend B. John Ryan at St. John's. phunh. lfiuth Portland. Maine. lie leaves to mourn his CIT?" ‘Minnie and ‘adopted eon Jec . - - l

oopsrouoav sonosnon .

Iducetion in Denmark-hes been compulsory. since 191i." A parent ‘may choose between teaching s child ililaseli or lending hkn to school. ‘liutiewer than ‘on. child in 1.000;" taught home.

LOWIST DI! LAND

‘lheloveetdryissldcnomhis tbaeiloreeltbebeedleeihlee-

__ci-rsnr.o'rra-rowl~r

willisms.

| onlwl

—A sincere effort will be made this amnion to give the geagte more work. jleatoleye‘, _ m. rant hills have been introduced ia the House o! Consume end. miter lWfiIvl-I. have goneto the Sen-- ate. The-bflnistor, concerned would _ ‘ ‘ the legislation in the Com- mons end answer any queeupm, Later. when the bill went to the Senate. the Minister would [9 lg. We the-Imowieto Senate oom- mliieefllfld Elplain the measure. When the bill finally reached line floor of the Senate, the leader of the Senate or some senior senator would lponeor the bill and meg. the necessary ‘ “on,

In the H0050 01 Common; u“; debate on the Draft Addreeg u ""411! Iii/ell Precedence end no legislation is discussed until the motion bu! been adopted, The pg- sult is that usually a month or at; weeks elapse before any legislation i» ready to go to the Senate.

O I O

In the Senate the Draft Address 1-! dilnosed oi much more expe- dmwlly l-nd the Saute usually adiourns until some business “mes ill) from the Commons for their approval. These adjourn- ments have suggested to the more critics/l mernibers of the House of Commons that the Senate has u. tle or nothing to do. Th criti- cisms were very pointed at the last session oi! the House oi’ Com- mons on the debate to grant en increase In salary to the govern- ment leader in the Senato'a.nd' the leader of the opposition i the Senate. Senators wereyso a oyed by the remarks that a change lli Senate procedure was decided on. The change permits a. Minister to go on the floor of the Senate and make the explanations there. This will permit a Minister to intro- duce a measure in the early‘ part of tho session, when the Senate is not so busy as it will be later. The thorough discussion which the measure will receive should ex- pedite its passage through the Commons.

In the past. private biiLs have been introduced in the Senate first and, after they had passed that body, they had little trouble ‘in getting through the Commons. Many of the senators are forme: biinisters, many are lawyers high in their. profession. From the purely technicay standpoint their advice and criticisms cannot help but be helpfuli i

I U

In other‘ countries of the Brit- ish Commonwealth and especially in Britain, legislation has been initiated in the Upper House. as a matter of course. The House .0! Lords in the past. despite its un- representative character, has often passed bills which the Government of the day has later accepted. Not infrequently they have been meas- ures of special value.

The Senate still has s very use- ful function to perform. With the complexities oi modern govern- ment and with the ‘increasing number of problems that the Com- mons has to discuss any change

in procedure that will moreequa- .

lize the work of the two chambers must. in the end make for better government.

O I

Patrick Ashby, the Social Credit member from Edmonton East. can always be relied on to amuse‘ tho House and the galleries when he gets up to speak. On the Draft Addres this year he was umw his usual form. Among other things he criticised the growing tendency of clerks to refer in their corr , ndence to the Department, the Board, etc. One brief- quota.- tion will ruiifioe to illustrate who‘ I mean.

"1 received a letter from one of these individuals, who " laid! ‘This office wrote to you‘ . .. Well, now, the writer might as well- hsvs acid that the spittoon wrote Io me, or the ashtray, or any other piece of equipment‘ that (went to furnish the office. That is whet the poor fellow said, although ltdo not know that I should cell them poor. I believe they ‘tel. but they always shirkj personal responsibility and place it on in- stitutions." ' .

CAPE TRAVERSE SCPOOD

School report or the Primer! Department of cape Traverse School tor the month e! January.

Grede V Sr. - , _ _ Norring. 2. Shirley Noeaan. 2. Marie Jcifery- '

Grade V Jr. — l- Gardlner. 2. Ivan Newrick. ' Grade 1V Sr. - l: Blair-Camp- bell, 2. Anna Howett.

Grade 1v Jr. _ 1. Jean Murphy. 2. Heine Noonen,‘ l. Bobby Mac-

Grsde I'll — l. Adele Cutoliife. 2. Wendell Cutcilffe.

Grade 11 — 1. Elaine Campbell. 2. Lyls Irving, s. Dela Mec- WIIIIEIYTII and Jessie MacDonald (equal). y

Grade 1 Sr. - 1. fiery! Murphy. 2. Jean Gallant and Marion Larsen (equal). ' '

Grade 1 Int. - 1. Joyce Lord. 2. Wayne Hewett and Heal Mc- Bride (equal), l. Patricia Patter- son.

Grade 1- Jr. - 1. pout!» Mutter-t.

Perfect attendance _ for ill! term - Elaine Keenan "and lven Newrlck. " ‘ _

Perfect attendance for month of

Weyne

January - Shirley/blooms, Iilaine 0w

Noonen, .Iven ,Newr,lck. Iouise Norrlng. Debby MecWillleml.

Prise for most stere in Literature equally rewarded to JoyeeLord end Jean Gallant. .

Highest Averages - Joyce lord B0 per cent, tlaine Campbell 92 per cent. .

Teacher _ Margaret Murphy.

mun ‘yawn scaooi.

KARO SYRUP

LOBCTER

a KETA SALMON CLARIIS SOIIP

BLIIEBERRIES

PITTEII DATES

BONELESS CCDFISII Cross Pack — Reg 25c

PRESSED CODFISII PCRK and BEANS (new) SEEDLESS RAISINS (Bulk) - n»; 2st lh . SPECIAL

SIIALLIIAIPS

LENTEN FOOD PECIALS

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

PANCAKE FLDUR um Jemima - Reg 22c SPECIAL MAPLE SYRUP 1c cz bottle (pure) - Reg 65c SPECIAL BIIBKWI-IEAT FLOUR Aunt Jemima-Reg 22c srscuu.

2 lb tin - Rog 39c

1-2 lh tins -- Rag 70c

1 ll: tin — Rog 31c

_ (Assorted)

IIEINZ CATSIIP Iloshottlcs- n»; m SPECIAL

16 oz tins-Reg 22c

Aylmers Cream Siyla- Reg 10c SPECIAL

(Bulk) — R08 27c Ih

ROBIN H000 FLOUR (24 lid-lies 1-‘4: mun 1.39

SMALLMAII‘

SPECIAL — lltl‘ III

sr soul. - w lb

SPECIAL — 2 tin: for

SPECIAL :- 3 tllt for

Where Price

Phone 40C

.19 .51

.21

.35 .30 .21- .65 .15

SPECIAL

SPECIAL

SPECIAL

srscih.

.27 .19 .17 .24

‘ SPECIAL

SPECIAL

Matched With, Qualify

ls

Lumen, 2. Edward MacDonald. Grade V Sr. — 1. Robert l-lickox. Grade V Jn-l. Jean Mac-

Lsnnan, 2. Ibis MecDoweli. Grade ‘1V'— 1- Franklin Hickok,

2. Aubrey Mort-ell, 3. Irene Mac-

l. Louise DUIII.

e

Grade 1 (l) — i. Freeman Mac- Lennen.

Grade 1 (b) - 1. Donald iiickox. 2. Reggie Nicholson.

Highest Average -- Joan Mac- Lennen in per cent.

Teacher - Alethe Graham.

BORDBN S CHO 0L

Report for January. _ i Principal's Department Grtde X - i, Marjorie Irving.

2. Stanley Toombs. 3. Janet Gallant. Grade 1X -- l. Joyce Mac-