ESTERN GUARDIAN

merslrifl- Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water Ht.

T-M J bn Pond. It Water Street Int-P . ‘GEN Swifilgililtflllll AND PRINCE COUNT! hon. u’ l .

News. Subwrlntlurll. Adverthln: lhould be 1m with Mn. Pond n» Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stores n.

Gouriloe D , . emu o...'1Z.‘,";’.'°G.Y.’,‘.‘.{,

r11. Guardian wlll he delivered to an: home in Summer-rid t rier Boy st 2o per day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for this servlge o; . your order to the‘ boy "Blwnllble for deliveries on your route.

his column la reserved for news

—GBAND Carnival. Bedeque

[local Interest but ailveffllhli 9| Rink- Ffidlly. February 3rd; 13

nature may be inserted . “leztvltl. a word. firmly ply-

Me [p adVlllBQ.

AIL-OR moms onmms it. pfOmptly. Taylor Drug 60., mgtorl.

HOCKEY Bededue rink Thurs- , Feb 2. Tip ‘mp league garuc. u Freefownwiliialile fiat: gs.

ngs. misc n m‘ my“ L-iz-z-i-zi.

CONTESTS‘ WARD- Yetter- \..15 ncnnnatlcn day at bum- no, Lil!) on.y OPPCSiulCII was lil czntro Ward with WilLamE. limon contesting the sent a- t A. sterling lvlacfiay.“ re- g CDUIICiIiOI. in the Ea: wloid _M0illSOll and in tho West d u. F. Mnchell were return- y acclamation. Lea. Mountain watcr commissioner was also nod by acclamation.

, W. L. ivrlflnflNG — The lar monthly meeting of the all Wcmairg, League, Summer- Div ‘an was held on Mon- cve: 1g in the K, of C, 1v ', lvicMml-ipn zosiding. 1s a vary gacd a tendance. reports wsie presented and ad. The social service report ed t-lzdt the milk for the un- curlshed children is still being ided but that the funds for purcte are verv low. The , 8.111 m-rms committee have ed t: put on a “penny auctic ‘ 11s“; w“... t.» help carry on work of providing, clothing sedy children. . S

EAT}! 0F MRS. JOSEPH 'F-' itY-"Ihcrc passed away in Prlr = County Hospital on nay afternoon Mrs, J: h erry of St. Nicholas at 59 cf age. ms. Pengv was ht to the hcppital for a. seri- cpeihticr last week, but in cl th- 5st medical attention nmsing. she ed regain 3th and become groduafw er until the end came. Mrs. ( was a member of St. John B ‘irt Church Mkcouche m highly respected for her tiiul Chzistlon character and nly virtues. Besides ha.“ nd size leaves to mcurn one ter, Mrs. Max Steele. Sum- C-e. two sons. Frank on the steal and Ira in the United s Als) the following bro- and sisters" Peter and Emile

lczd, M "‘ Callxltg at

argaret. o a1 of- whom much sym-

v is exznd-ed. S.

SPORT 0F ST. PAUUS 1'1‘ UNION. SUMMEBSIDE - annual meeting of St. Paul's t Union. Summ-erslde was

prizes. Admisslo 1 - skaters m wstlémé) firs. 20 cents. 11-506-1-31-41.

-nocxav - Kenlngton m k glulrsday. February 3rd at s 1?. r14. ‘finmglzléi- kgreéhillérlrdsgliidtmlssitcxi much: ' ‘ " 115191.11

—HOCKEY at Wednesday. illeb. 1. a l). m, Smnmersldc Soviets vs. Kenslng- rton Intermediates. First game Q1 ,1 two game. total goal series to do. clde a winner ta enter the Mac- Lcan League playoffs. Admission 10 and 20 cents. L-509-l-3l-2l.

CHAMBERLAIN

__(Contlnued from page l) ___

let us soy. t-o enter arrangements

if not for disarmament at any

lute for limitation cf arms," Will Aid Appeasement

“Britain's offer to make a can-

Kenslngtcn,

trlbution for the sake of general appeasement then followed in these words:-

"If that time comes. and we Mn 11nd a spirit elsewhere cor- respondinfl to our own. then I know this country will not be un- sympathetic and we shall be to make cur contributions to the Reneral appeasement of EUPODE."

e Prime Minister's speech was the Ambassadors of

Germany and China. The diplo- matic representatives oi’ Greece and Ecuador. and the.Hlgh Com- missioners for Canada, Australia, and South Africa. ~

Speech Highlights

The whole day in the House, the first sesiun since 1t adjourned Dec. 23 for Christmas xecess. was devoted to foreign affairs with the following highlights provided by the Prime Minister's speech:-

1. The British Government fully share Hitler's expressed desire for Fmutual confidence and cooper- ation between our peoples.“

2. Durlnl: the Rome satloiu. Premier Mussolini it clear Italy's policy u peace and she desires to loyally by the Angle-Italian agreement which guaranteed the status quo of the Mediterranean.

3. Whzn the Spanish clv.l wcr ends. Italy will “have nothing to arl: from Spain" and Italy has “no territorial ambitions as re- gards any portion of Spanish ter- ritory."

4. This is not the time to over- throw the policy of non-interven- tion in Spain. At the present time the Spanish sltuatlm is not a menace to the peace of Europe, but to permit the Spanish Gov- ernment to buy arms and Dro-

ready st

District Meeting 0f Boy Scouts At Summorelde

At a very largely attended meet. ing of supporters of thl Bo scout movement e. meeting we; eld 1n,

Summereidc on Monds night when‘ o District Counci for Prince County was

formed, officers nominated and apponted for the year. Rrepre-

sentatlves fmm all pang of Prime Cvunty wer present. Mr. R. . Mollison actcd as

chairman and outlined the object of the meeting and introduced R. H. Johnson Executive Field Secre- tary for the Province, who gave definite and conclusive reasons for such an organization I5 n. District Council. After Mr JOIIILSOIYS ed- dress the meeting went on record B5 favouring the orkonlzation and nomination for officers was pro- ceeded with, and lot-er elected as fallcrvs: President, A. R. Bren- nan; Vice Preddent. Joseph Bern- ard, Tlgnlsh; 2nd Vice Pres., Jchn H. Thompson, Kenslngton; Secre- tary- Treasurer, R. s. Hinton. Summersido '

Ccundl. ‘Finish. Joseph Benmd. Claude Kinch. Alberton, Rev. W. J. Phillips, V: L. Currie, 0’Leary, Gordon Black, Dr. Palmer; Mal- peque. Ralph Bealrsto, Ernest Lockerby; Kensinglcn, Rev. B. Fream, Keir Duggon: Borden, - don Campbell and Arth Mac- Arthur: Summerslde. 1st t/roup, J. F’. Arnett, Dr. J. A. McMurdo; 2nd troup, Percy Wedge. J, E. Dalton; 3rd troup. S. G. Aferrlam and R. L. Wlllett.

Members cf Council at large, Rev. G. R. Harrison. Rev. Wm. Verwolf, Rev. L. E- G. Davies. Rev. J. B. Wilson. D. P. Mac- Nelll, A. F‘. Arsenault. B. W- Rob- inson, Bert ‘Tyler and W. J. Lid-

one. Fcfiowing t-he organization meet- ing the prfl/‘fifll. Mr. A. R. Brennan took the chair and the executive Council were appoint-ed. R. L. Molllron was mcommrrded to His Eruvflencv Lord Two-Y's- muir for the office of District Cfmmlssfoncr. gave c toll: on present Q's!)

MT. Jrhnron

Scoutln". Oi-hers

sprkc. Six additional members were appointed. Cleve Whaler», Rey- Fr. K=l‘v. A. P. nerrctti. Bord-op, Rev. Thomas. Malpscue, J. Dalton and W J. Lldstcne. S.

UNION DIVIDEND

HALIFAX. -1_ <1 —Payment of a fcur per cent dividend on paid- up shares in the Province House Credit Union was decided at the sscmd annual meeting. The Un- ion has 287 members.

FALSE ALARM

HALIFAX-(CP) --It was just another. false a‘arm when fine ap- paratus responded to a call from one of the city's main. business strret-t. A coal truck went tcoclcre the p213 and tore the alarm box 0

from subsequent dlscixssllcns that the great barrier between France and Italy was the Spanish question and that until the civil war was

in St. Paul's Hall on Mon- nlzhl, the President. Mr. h Crllaghan rzslded and ex- d great satls action with the ess of the Union since its or- tion in June 23, ‘l. Rt. G. J. McLellon gave s short 1s commending the Union on rzpsrts. Qthar speakers were ‘ Callagran. Parvin Cass H W. Wedge. Report of ..-s during the p ‘ D:c_em_ber 31, Q1847- outsianing Dec. 81, $149141! amount lent 83084.52 Per- z: cf leans w?) or less 9i per Skates and deposits Dec. 3i .33. Number of members 14B. my Fund on’! res-ervesflluai). noting committees, W. rcn. H. W» We: e. ‘J. Eil- Clllls. Rttirlng cf ieera Dlr- Margoret Areenault, Mark it; Codie Committee, Fred aliant; Sumrvlsory Cem- 11A F. Areenoultt. Ofgcerls c" or; res - H w afghan? Vice‘ . . a. 3!; E. Hickey; Directors, W. J. l u. H. W. Wedge. Miss I: t Wedg Crl-‘It Committee, J-hn P. " E"word Gillie, I'm-d J. Svpsrvfecrv Ctmmlti-e: J. r/frbellan. J. 1121mm- u. A. l‘. Ar"~~"a~1lt. S.

Personals

seilous illness of Us:

Larlrln. Summerslde. is re-

f by her wide circle of K

has‘ re- hls home in Bed ue. B pleasant vleit with ‘is . Mr. Everett Allen, -

elth Afflecl:

rlends of M11. Keir W. Allen

long the strulzule would be to en- danger the whole peace of the continent.

5. British prestige has never been higher and "there never was a time when our friendship was more eagerly desired by other

countries." -

. e Rome conversations while strengthening Anglo-Ital- ian ralaticns had not weakened the close tie-c between this coun- try and France.

Rani-moment Program

The Prime lnlster emphasized the growing lrflllith cf British rearmamen. c are vviettble 223M211 sidesh." To’: mize e r . es e thefloppneitlon of doing. was "a he“ t a: mind rind speelchxwthdch

mo amoun o n- rfeceiearv ‘stress in the minds of the people at home and may well lead ‘tg dldllQtfOlls misunderstand- nz rca ."

Tshe whole debate started when Clement Attlee. Labor leader. .°'"‘°‘f"‘ l‘l°..‘?¢3.'.°ti“'“°l‘"‘ s ...

- n on n a which 13:0 tanned "an hypocri ical farezvzfidaingeroltiis to the British S"“.6 "1 "OS .0 ,

Mr. Clgombcrlaln‘ disclosed to the House that no negotiations are at pment conteunpla-tcd between the London and Berlin Governments. adding he was ‘lzlm discussions on varixe c‘cr1r§1“mem;al_ rgirsetters have race _ a an pace cween rep- resenttévtlves of industry of the two econ es.

B‘! ‘ream! to the Home visit he sa . u per.

“It was not expected that either side would accept e.l the ark": more‘? ogtgmvlevépliénte putmforwaro-

. e . . . . en conversations were over. ouch side

“.111”... ..~.....~>.lr=;~...=.==:~*~*u-

n"...

n-f Italy we‘ M"

he glad to know she is doln!

ell as can be expected, eiter. the,

serious operation. e County jfrepltal He!‘ htei‘ Mile Almoxwhof he; been ll: with her. he: returned to = time in Middleton. -"

oeolsltv- arose.

~ t

m" war-snot um u‘

.1- our

lVplein that t en

Hmjevoroble or Ge

and France.

1t

aiming the results,

pol- l

the ‘had a cleatrer insight than before

fore- lt clear that th ‘policy s 09-! 051$

he would gladly use his influence in favor of it at‘ any time the ne-

cst list» made lit‘ clear “m an

m aft-tho... we Great ‘tun and, ma»

- was the 11$: .0 Satin DOWN “ ldlte ,

over. no neaotiwtlons between the two countries would be likely to

“Signor lni emphasized that when the Spanish conflict was over, Italy would have noth- ma: mask from Spoil. . .-

“Slanor Mussolini cid not hesi- tate to express the vew that bel- ligerent fights should be granted

edlately to fleneralm Franco.

lllnqness

to stand by the Brl-tlsh plan which

es been adopted by the Non-m- ommlfttce.

n c . . . "With regard to the Jewish problem. it was clear that $481101‘

Mussolini felt that the matter was

an in emotional one which could

rnilot be solved by any one state one. . . .

l mum" With rope

l "No account of this visit of ours tc Rome would be completc with- .out some reference to our recep- tion by His Holiness the Pope. . .,

“It was o vileae which neither of us will easllv fontet to hear from the llpe of His Holiness lan expression of the sdmlrotton and affection which he enltertam- ed for Their Moiesties the Km; and Queen and for the people o the British

"Nor cuuld- we doubt the cin- cerity and depth of His Holiness‘ preoccupation with many of the problems whim are houblinl

in these days the pea e of Europe

1 PRINCE

"Carleton and Vicinity

Cope Traverse Young People's H“‘°“..‘ll.“ P?“ °""‘l‘“~.i"l“' a e o Milton. with s aged SI-Mlldflfilg‘.

‘ -t presided.

3"v1‘w'1..?§°§3-.“1€m°”$1.°°11.v‘é’1.. ‘$2135

sldent —

Convcnors for the next are as follows: Devotional. David M y. Program. Mrs. Douglas Bell. Next meeting 1s to be held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Bell. Lunch committee for next meet- lng:_ Mary l-Iunt. Mrs. Douglas Bell. Mary Muttapt. The 11115111955 part of the mes-ting closed by elnllill! The island Hymn. A re- creation period and sing-song followed. »after which a delicious lunch was served. The meeting was broulcht to a close with the Mlzpah benediction in unison.

The little Jewels branch cf the

Junior Red Cross of Carleton met in the School on Friday afternoon, January 21th with the president. Dorothy Dumas in charge. The meeting opened by singing “Juniors of the Great Red Cross? The Health Rules were read in unison. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Twelve mem- bers responded to roll call by naming a favorite selection in the Reader. ‘The following commit- tees were appointed for next. meet- ing: Health and Cleanliness — Catherine Howatt and Sybil Mur-

Catherlne l-Dowott and Pauline

Gallant then asked riddles. The teacher gave a reading "Peter Rabbit's Visit at the Luke". Alf-

ter a receational period spent play- ing games the meeting closed with the Health Song.

m. Hey Crooks of Cape ‘Traverse ls taking the Awrlcultural Short Course at Prince of Wales Col- lane-D.

Makes Comeback In Oil Business

MONTREAL. Jan. 3i +(CP) — John Irwin, who lcst.the. presid- ency oi’ the huge McCall-Frontenac, Limited. afler an unsuccessful fin- ancial battle with United States interests last year, 1s getting back into the oil business as prssldent of the $11,003.09!) Canadian Oil Ccm anies. Limited,

Wth control of Caandlan Oil Companies transferred from the U. S. to a Montreal investment securities concern, announcement was made today that the 58-year- cld executive from Kingston, Ont, would become the new president at the annual meeting in April. The anncuncement vus made by

F. H. Littlcfield of '.t_.r.,‘to, prw sent resident. in a circular to brace managers.

Uttleflel" will ‘become chairman of the beard of Canadian Oll. control of which recently was ac- quired from the National Refin- ing Company of Cleveland by Nesbitt, Thcnrson and Company, Montreal investment house, -

RECORD FOR. 1938 WAS YELIQOWKNIFE

OTTAWA, Jan. 31-—(CP)--'I'he new gold mining field of Yellow- knife on Great slave mite, 7 miles nrrth of Edmonton and 35') miles south of the Arctic Clrc‘e, was the most active of all Cans.- dian mining developments in 1938, the Dominion Department of Min-es and Resources reports.

More than 80 mining and pro- pectlng companies, in addition to score; of individual minors and prospecting companies, in addition to scares of individuals. miners and prospectors and groups or syndi- cet-er. were busy in the Northwest Territories’ new field. About 3.50.’) claims were fled in 1.998. bringing the total to around 5.500 claims staked.‘

0n Yellowknife Bay has sprung up e. thrlvln ccmmunltv of 1,000 inhabitants. ut the Department warns job-seekers against ventur- ing lnto the country unless they have employment arranged. ‘mere is work only for skill-ed miners and construction workers and practically no opportunity for casual employment.

HEADS PAvIw/‘X TRADE BOARD

HALIFAX, Jen. $1 —(CP)—~7.

B. Hayes was elected president of

in o Studio Couch covered in a good quality homelllllll. fitted with n: filled cushions,

ttreuee

beds. Real value at 82150. Others up ‘to 245.00. ¥

SOLEX LAMPS-Canadian made. one thousand hour life. They are much better than the cheap imported Japanese lamps which give less light for the current used and which usually do not last very long. Buy Can- n e Solex Lampo and keep Canadian work- men employed. The cost of

their longer life they are cheaper lnlkthg card.

CULIZMAlN GASOLINE IRONS-For a. limited time we are allowing a trade-in allowance 0f $1.00 for any old iron, either a flat iron, electric iron or on old gaso- line iron, no matter what condition it ls in. Buy your Coleman Gasoline Iron now and take advanta e of this liberal trade-iii alowance. " Ii

NICOTINE SULPHATE -— Rid your hens of lice by using C. I. L. Nicotine Sul- phate. Paint this on the roost at night. This will keep the flock clean. I oz. hntties-Zdc 5 oz. bottles- 75c. m =o< >l<

RADIO EXPEREMIBNTERS -1f you want old battery or electric los, reetlficre, condense . ‘ nsformere,

sockets and other parts, see our Radio Department. We are scrapping a quantity of old radios and you can get the‘ above parts at very low co: .

HOLMANS

Summerside

AYRSHIRE 3.0.1’. CLASS LEADERS, 1938

The foil-owing are the highest scoring Ayrshire cows and heifers in their respective losses known in this Province:

365 Day Division-Mature Close

fFlntl-v Honeysuckle. 133131", Capt. J. C. DunWater-s, Fintry. B.C.. (now owned by Fall-bridge Farm Schocle Inc.) lbs. milk. 19,442; lbs. fat. 945 points. 23.067.

Two Year Old Clue Ingsbrook Lucky Nettie, 183684, W. C. Lewis and Sons. St. Peter's Bay. P.E.I.. lbs. milk. 12.510; l . fat 522; points, 10.788.

Records Made on Twlce-o-Dey Mllkings <

‘Fintry Honeysuckle. 133131. Cont. J. C. DunWatem. Pit B 0.,

Farm 442: lbs.

Honor Roll

‘Pride dc St. Mathilde, 15157. Fer-me Ecole Provinciale. La Gor- gendiere. Que., lbs. milk. 16MB? lbs. fa/t, 760; points. 13.806. Three rm.- Old Clsu

Inglesyde Jess, 183308, Wilfrid L.

mess Vernon Bridge. P. E. 1.. lbs. milk. 13,177; lbs. fat. 543, points, 13,138.

Two Year Old Class Inglesvde ptuv. 180485. Gavin D. Reid. Montague. P.E.I.. lbs. 13155.3 11.11911; m. m. 530: points.

Rmcords Made on Twlce-a-Day Mllkinn

‘Inzlesyde Jess. 1112MB. “Wilfrid L. Furness. Vernon Bridge. P.E.I., lbs. milk. 13.177 lbs. fat. 543; Dolnts. 13.136.

Inlzlesyde Daisy. 180485. Gavin D. Reid. Montague. P. . 1.. 1b!- $11k. 11,898; lbs. fat. 530; points.

Says One Person Followed Olerio From Gaspo 0h.

J I —(OP) — on; rson 1% followed Abbe d‘ of lb nelle. Que"

meint issued here over the week- en . Albbe d’Anjou, who left the Ro- man Catholic Church after differ- ences with his ecclesiastical su- periors, was admitted this month to the Mira-mlchi, N. B., Presby- of the Presbyterian Church Rev. C. E. Hayward. Presbyterian Moderator for Mlromlchi, said Jan. 19 about 80 of the former priest's psrlshionm in the Gaspe region of ebec also had been admitted to t e Presbyterian Church. “It ls absolutely false that '10 or

COUNTY CHRONICLE

HEARTBURN KEPT HIM AWAKE

Afrold to Eur Square Meal

relief:-

"My hudasnd developed s wretch- ed form of gastric acidity," lhe writes. "Meals were a misery to him. He often could not sleep for heartburn. Business kept him from home a great deal. but when he did got a spell at home, I gave him Kruschen Salts. I was amazed at the results. That weary look left his face. and his indigestion grad- ually disappeared. It is a treat to hear him say, ‘I'm hungry.’ 1t seems, too good to be true."-(1vl.rs.) KfME.

The numerous ealte in Kruechen help to promote a natural flow of the digestive and other vital juices of the body. Soon after ou start on Kruschen, you will ind that

Bl) familieu‘ or individuals have fol- lowed d’A.njou in his hpostas Bishop Ross declared in his sta. e- ment. “With the exception of one individual who is giving hint shel- ter, no Catholic of the porch 0r outside the parish, has followed him. Dflknjou l; challenged to publish any names.