SIDE GUARD

The SUMMQEOORQQHN

AND PRIN

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

NT-M ..Iohn P d M Wate Btr Baa . ‘GE srlnumcnsfsa’ AND .-=l~¢=°'éou~'&'€"°“' m l

,._.___ N," riptlona, Advertising should he left with Mrs. Pong

.~1 :— ' ‘was Bookstore. Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Water Sl-

(i? 11w Guardian ma! 5° lllllllhl at any of the following slur“ m

Gonrliea Drugs: , Mari Gaudet. GEINGrYn-vtilek

iéji The Guardian will he delivered daily to any home in Bummernne h;

prrlu pie v0 Jfhls column is reserved for news “l loral interest but adverlls ng cf I agwsy nature may he inserted n ‘ w“. a word strictly pay- ‘hl; ln odiance.

ilfliRlll AND DRY in irrac ' new style

siiCi‘. and long rubber

_ , L-SZ- - -2i -if0iill\' IIUUI) and Calgary W“ Float the popular brands at your deal» 1's L-1075-7-2B-tf

mfliuufrnv DAILY at ._ ll. B l‘IIi11'(l d: W bstcr. L-ifi-ii-Iil-IZ-l-ILJ

_|-‘() ' n WEBER-Special prices "i511 6 cents: Lion"-

i. Pond d: Dslzv ,' L~635-12-3-2i. 5

- MILE Bay Blazaer!

"van Mile Bay: Albany, R, L- _-12-l-5

iupci" traction tires,

oi" extra heavy tire

g cp the auto moving in uo or EIIOJ. L-6l9-l2-J-2i _.\RRI\'I-I.< I\' SUMMERSIDE “,- 5 i1. Merril head of

‘noon Fur House. Landon, Eug- 11,, arrivctl iii Summerside this ask to lcoii into the fur situa- :1 on tli: Iland. S.

rPARISlI OF NEW LONDON- , mas’ Church. French River, _ 0 a. m.: St

Burlington . .0 p. m.; St.‘ Kensington. Even- 'l:00 p. m. L-801-12-2-2i.

‘s Ciii ‘Kile-T.

-.\fit, W. M. JENKINS. IRECTOR 0i" CANADlAn IISEI’ (‘..-\'I"I'I.E CLUB-Jill‘. W. Jsnkuis of Bedcque has re- ‘ved word that he has been ‘ted as a director of the Can- ‘aii Jersey Cattle Club for the iritime Provinces for 1939. This the first time for some years i. an Island man has been acted to represent the club for Maritimes. New directors for Jter provinces are COIoneI E. G. yfor the Prairie Provinces and .1‘. E_ M. Robinson. s. former ldent for Quebec. Island crs ivill congratulate Mr. -| ns on his appointment.

JOXMENS ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment put on by tfbx Educational Committee at eliigli School Auditorium on edueidn_v ivns a. great succ:ss, w the committee are to be con- Iulaled on their '.efiorts. The cg ni ivns as follows: band .| oii: dancing. Lazaire Gaudst; lrumental music by Messrs olltt and Thesis. Vocal selections rtette, Mrs. Whalsn. Mrs. Mac- cl, .\fi's_ Mcllison and Miss tonne Ai-sciinult. Piano aclo, Miss iiflCe Gallant; music and songs Jack Thesis, tap dancing and is by Miss Dianne Downing; d selections, Fashion Parade. -~ songs by Earle Campbell. ter the pcrfonnance those tak- zpnri \\'l3l'i‘ given a banquet the New world Cafe. S.

AVEDDING BELLS - A very ity wedding was solemnizcd at __e Baptist parsonage, Summer- e. on Wednesday evenlngpRev. .8. Wilsrn officiating, when Ii Sfiiilll Mae Stead,‘ daughter 'll_r and Mrs, Richard Stead of li.i‘ll\‘l0\\‘ll became the bride oi i Georrc Hunter. son of Mr. this. Robert Carruthers oi O'- ' The yzs _ couple were . The .:'i:ie was very i a robin egg blue floor , ..t~~s smocked at the waist- '.e and wcariiiz n tiara of llcw- d a CDYSIYI.‘ bciiqiict. The roung couple arc spending "uiiocn on hie mainland. travelling in a black i l turban and . On their rc- Mrs. Czirrutlicrs frolic Lifir lionia iii Oilfaig.

VICE-‘Fiw W. Ifnilerl C"u':cli i Fovrorth Hall on which “TS lnvgily at-

d A nuiiibcr of the indies the various costumes of the tunes they rr prcrentcd told

‘ 59W of the life of immigrants ! came tn Canada from time "fir. The story “"5 taken from ‘i first chapter oi the study " usrzl hv the Society, which ' h wltli the ivnrk and lnbours the liomc missions among the ivle from foreign countries com- r into Canada. Some vocal lions added to the program. if!" by Mic, wnttcn and Miss

‘m? Nicholson; duet by Mrs. 153'. Ml~s Ethel Strong. Rev. - E G. Davies and Archie

W. The program was precced- ‘ it? r short devotional period Ilht-rnductorry remarks byMrs. ‘ W‘? who presided. B.

5 IMPORTANT 1N FASHION NEWS 800d this season to match

t-wlui half belts. The large

‘Over u p. a as.“ ‘atom °k this season is to wear

lhllif ‘huggigihfgd up on one arm

ll no nil. l0 envy

- articles of

' the members were

Boy at 2c per day or 10c per week. Pho 283-1 ( ur order to the boy responsible for delivleieiee on yfalu: “$111M” o‘

-FeTv"§rvi1ET5iHfiTiEi€e {lévivy ‘duty. covered, storage bat- Br esjor winter drivmit. in stock at

M". L-619-l2-3-2i.

45M PELTS were sold last sea- fim 1°!‘ Shmbers by the Maritivne rursPcl Ltd. hfoncton. through s-pscuil private ccnncctioiis. These pelts brought shippers an average °f_ 1° (‘dials P9!’ Dflltjnore than “me qlllflli-l’ Skins via auctions. gptcdrnuticnul Fox _ and Animal 00 ‘i. Lid. are receiving pelts for us at Summerslde where liberal

CZLEI) ‘advances can b5- hnd_ L-505-11-29-6l.

—ENJOYABLE TEA-Tho ""31"" Put on by the Ladies Guild cf the Baptist Church held cnnThursday and Friday was VET)‘ we attended in spite of the 5 Omw weather. ‘This event is al- WRYS looked forward to w much pleasure and the Dram. ready sale.

-—lNTER-ES'I‘ING ADD.

AT Y'S MEN'S MEETEIEIEOSS? The regular meeting of the Sum_ merside Y's Men vms held this Week Bl the Baptist hatlsl, ivhen gues o1 the Ladies Guild of the Baptist Church at their annual December supper. After supper very 1nformn_ tive addresses were given by Mr. W. A. Currie. who spoke on tub- erculdsl-S; and Dr. Gunn who gave a lantern lecture on the silver m; industry. Mr. Eobert Mcllison was chairman for the eveninn and moved a vote of thanks ato the speakers for their most interesting adorcses, '

President 0f Post ' Office Suspended

8'1‘ JOHN'S, Nfldn DB6. 2—-(CP

tioning as usual. Railway telegraph- ers were not affected. _ - ‘

On Oct. l1 Anthony asked the an horlties to enter into negotiat- ions with the union for higher wag- es. Fraser then was iii England but subordinates notified the Union that he matter would be submitted him on his return. Subsequently, Anthony was requested to forward paniculars as to the Union's size membership liid constitution.

The Union head replied on Nov. 25 sayin iniorma ioii Ilgilidlllg the num r of per:ons in each of- fice couldn't he disclosed but for- warded the coiis‘itut:on and asked negotiations be begun Dec. 2. Posts and Telegraphs be.ieve_i _-ne iratier was one for the commssisncr of finance who was in England. Just after his arrival frascr raid he rc- ceivcd a mes age from Anthony re-

etting no reply had been ient to 1h let er and stating that unless a favorabl telegraph re Ly was re- ceived “t ay drastic ac inn will be taken by the organization"

Ofiiemls immcd. tcly suspended An hony. At 8:17 A. M today (New- foundland time) a message was re- ceoved announcing a strike had been called for l1 A, M.

Fraser said at this stage no re- fusal to recognize the Union had been given but it was impossible to engage in discussion with employees under threat and a serious view was token of the employees’ cou- duct. Relief operators ircrc avail- able and the cleparimcnt would niiaintain the "fullest possible ser- v ce."

1-»

Presentation

'I'iie community of Uri-lon Road gathered at the home of Mr- Be-eclier Bryenlon on the evening cf Nov. 26th to pay their respects to Mr. Keith Bryeiutcn and his bride following their arrival from Toronto wlicre filmy spent the sum- mer.

They weie presented with a beautiful clcck HITCH-HE followin ad- dress ivas read by Mr. W. M lett»..

tthe gift being presented by Mr.

Ivan Mound. _

Mr. and Mrs. Kellih Bryeiiton. Dear Friends-In keeping with a time-honored custom we gather here this evening, not only to celebrate ycur return to ycur na- tive hsath. but also to congratulate you on your recent marrliwc. P"" to welcome to our community, our homes, our hearts your inii y...“ bride.

You have gruwn up among us and have taken an active part iii the life of the community. and it is our earnest hope that vou will see your wny clear to make your future home in our midst and that this home may be in the future. as in the past. a. place oi cheerful hospitality where friends and neighbors were always wel-

come.

In conclusion we ask you to ac- cept this token of our K0061 M" lowship and esteem with the earn- eet hope that every hour of your lives may be filled with sixty min- utes of Joy and hcliplflefiil-

Msy all your years in

blect Andlstch move happier than the figs-led Ion behalf a the people 01M n

ion Road.

r. Bryenrton, on behalf oi his bride. in a few well spoken words. giammi the people ram a" oumtlulness a gener .

A wry mfntyrulumh was serv- ed by the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent in music After cu ioinina hands and slngini! Auid Imrz Sync and God save the King. all deported wisninir Mr. and

iovbr

.'eut worcelhan

I

In. t 1v hobby yum o: Mill?“ l lhitid Nance cow).

an- i

m“ Sivaeihezirt, 581105’ work found a m

Government Orders t2: fiiiifl"ii°iil’ill"“i’ii£i‘él"lJ52 Gm“ L°“g ' mg“ Rfaghic communioat on 0n the ls- Transport plane's F“- Tmsimmm“ T916 fillphs. said the strike ivas only Servlce- pgilitafilledtxllgyst-Bgghlllfe gfiilfsy°ii n; iioa___“ A Placentia. and Topsail were fuiic- Copyrl’; m“ BATTLEPORT

to wilh repoi-Is that

Parker-Horne Weddine Tndav

iii” no; while lovely ferns will he banked g?“ ih§m¢h=n¢=l~ The choir will 0,5 Eden?’ agoiélee ggliéltl Breuthed teiivuthe church. a party en. s. l-I r l side at ($003351? “mun Wm pm‘ Mid Le mm the signing of the fgnjgter Mrs Alexander Horne ‘will be the brides only attendant and M; T.d Parker will act as best man Mr. Reginald Muttert and Mr All Ian Holman will usher the guest; , 0 the reserved pews, l ufillf" 1r} marriage by n-ei- father. -~ FY91.‘ igf-tllllil bride will wear fl (with (if “I119 Stgrqugt velvet with mulching hat and shoulder length "E"- "ni WW a noseeay oi Joh- lantlia Hill roses and lilies of the

val

‘The matron oi honour is wear- in! fl_ Royal blue velvet dress with matching turban and ncsegay of roses.

The reception will be held gr, the home of the bride's parents,

c bridal couple leaving immedi- ately after by plane and will make their home in Sydney, N, s,

For travelling the bride will weav- il_ BQY BXIe dress. wine coat with silvei fox collar and matching as- ceflflcricé m

ie uar an oins felicitations, 1 m happiest

u mu Blll in ciui u: nutrition

m. 1938. by The Havoc News _ Agency) .

LONDON. Dec. 1—(CP Haves)- Annouiicement; the Air Ministry has ordered construction of a. number of giant four-motored lon -range transport planes coincide today Government plans l0 compete with Air-fiance and German Lufthansa lines in Transatantic oir service between Euripe and South Americsare a.- bout completed.

Regular air .crvice will be inau- guriiicd next year it was understood Planes flying the South Aiantlo route with postal and freight car- goes will gather the necessary weather and technical data to pave the way for passenger service.

Flight Schedule

Planes on the South American‘ ruii will leave Heston Airport and ermlnote their run at Buenos Air- es, under present plans ps w be made at Lisbon. Hui-ta and the Azores, and Bathurst, Gambia on the we t coast of Africa.

It is expected Horta eventually will serve as a junczion for two Transatlantic lines one br lng off to South America and the oth- er proceeding to North America vie. Bermuda. It is also planned to have the South American line ex- ‘cnded to Trinidad and British Gu-

. breeding operations

iima. Tentative plans for the lon pro- wwebrzasméggwntgfsrd gimufuc’, eced ali- service to North imer- ulgd myth‘! high “runs. nervous.

ca. have called for flights via Ber-

muda, possibly in the winter time, to suppement the service to Can- ada. by way oi Newfoundland.

For Regular Lines

It was believed the new craft will also be used on rzgulai- lines be- tween London and European cepi ‘ziln nnd in the service linkin (nip with ilie Dominlons an on es.

Tu.- concession for the South Am- cricin mute has been granted to British Airways but. the recent an- nouncement that it soon would be

COI-

ll

merged with imperial Airways into, a new pubic corporation controlled bv the Government will place he- experience and resources oi both companies at the disposal oi engin fiers working out details oi the new ne.

Fairb-iddge Children In Canada

Speaking oi o visit to British Columbia. from which he has just returned. Mr. W. A. McAdam. Acting Agent-General for that Province. says in "Canada's Week-

i.‘

"Of my own personal experience. not the least interesting were my meetings with some of the manv people who had left the. Old Coun- try ln recent years through the agency of British Columbia House to take up their residence in the Province. It was gratifying to be told that they had not. regretted the change. and that they had found happiness in the serenity of their British Columbia surround-

lngs.

"Especially memorable was my visit to Fairbridge. or rather, to be exact. were my three visits. A great work is being carried on there iuider the direction oi Co]. Harry Logan. in those 1.000 acres oi farm and woodland in the Koksila Valley. There are now 139 children. I had seen them all at British Columbia House, bar party, before thev left Eng , nnd well as they had looked then. it was really wonderful to note the improvement in physique and gen- eral bearing effected by their new environment,

Week Brought To fSuccessfal Close

t

The Fox Educational Week, sponsored by the Board of 'I‘rade held at Summerside all this week was brought to a success'ui con- clusion on Friday morning. with a, final demonstration on live foxes. Mr. W_ F. Burke, Mr. George May- ers described defects in thefurof animals on the table.

These demonstrations both of live animals and pelts which have been held every morning and af- ternoon have been of great value to the ranchers who attended.

Mr. . Ennis Smith Superin- tendent of the Fox Experimental Station had a booth with charts and illustrations showing various s es in the growth of fur, and other interesting facts on fox breeding The booth was visited by ranchers every day. The meetings on Thursday night concluded the addresses for the week.

Speakers were Messrs. G. Ennis Smith, Dr. C. K. Gunn. and Mr. Robert Inman, all on the staff of the Fox Experimental ‘Jation.

IVE. Smith opened the meeting by describing charts showing eX- amples oi line breeding and - in- breeding and where common errors are made insuch operations. In regard to the animals from which to start line breeding or inbreed- ing operations they must be qual- ity foxes and with a strong fur as starting with soft fun-ed foxes only leads to detrimental results. Mr. Smith stressed the value of adopting a regular system in the of a ranch and feels quicker and more per- manent results can be achieved in this way. Too many ranchers are

_

on: t $011?

CONSTIPATION

In talking to a service club I stated that in my experience about half the patients who consult a physician were constipated and that if they would learn some sim- plo method to keep the bowel ac- tive without the use of severe cathartic medicines, most of their feelings of illness and depression would disappear. p

After the close of the meelms l physician from a large clinic con- ducted by s group of medical and surgical specialists, told me that in his clinic at least 70 the patients gave a constipation.

To avoid purgative or laxative medicines, many naturally turn to foods for relief and there is no question but that in some inactive individuals with a lazy bowel coerce foods such as raw vegetables, raw fruits. bran. and whole wheat bread stimulate (without inritet- ing) the bowel and cause it to

story of

or emotional individual will so ir- rltnte the lining of the bowel as ho cause spasms which block the PBNJLKB of the wastes downward thus causing or keeping active an inflamed condition of the bowel-

collt .

Every physician advises the pot- ient to go to the toilet and ct- tempt to make the bowel move, either on arising or immediately after breakfast. A hot or cold drink before breakfast helps a number of cases.

Very often the patient is not strong or else does not use enough muscular ower to be effective, and some imes the seat of the the toilet is too high from the flcorto permit the crouching or squatting position that helps drive wastes from the bowel.

At tho Race Betterment Con- ference. heid at the Battle Creek Sanitarium some years ago I not- ed a stool or bench in front of each toilet. By placing the feet on this bench-a few inches from the floor-dine proper crouching attit- ude, which brought the knees close to abdomen. could be attained. This position enables the patient to get more power from the ab- dominal and other muscles neces- sary in removing wastes from the

bowel.

This should be a good int for mothers also because n many toilet seat is so high that the youngster‘: feet do not reach the floor. A little bench or stool on which the feet can be placed may be oil that is neces- sary to prevent constlpe

is surely the highest expression of Em ire buildina. and I am proud to now that British Columbia is associated with it. Of all that I carried away with rm in the course 0f my six weeks’ stay in the Pro- vince. nothing perhaps dwells quite so vividly . in my memory as the mature of these boys and girls of

c Old Country being bro ht to a. happy maturity amid the ovell- near o Pacific coast.

BABIES

their “island home on our c ‘if! l d (OP) m liner caiuomil “Pmifiaoms:

"This making of young eitisena.

dilemblrked eoo children. includln§ 0 J

4o mm soldier: m lutfiilrfma

Fox Experimental Station Staff Members Give Addresses — Demonstrations Given.‘

following a loose method in mat- ing up their foxes foreach breed- ing season. In the course of his remarks Mr. Smith stated he be- ieved in the course oi time new types of silver foxes will be devel- oped far superior to anything we have now.

Dr. Gunn gave a very interest- ing and valuable illustrated lect- ure on the testing of the female at the mating time and showed the beneficial results to be ob- tained by these testing operations. The charts shown illustrated very clearly the accuracy of the tests.

Mr. Robert Inman spoke on the comparative food value and food casts‘ of several kinds of meats and fish and from his remarks it is plain that the. cheapest food in price is not always the cheapest food in value. Mr. Inman evident- ly has put in a great deal of study on this question and during these days when costs of production are so very important an item in the industry the "ork being carried on by Mr. Inman should prove of great value to the

Mr. G. Ennis Smith then re- sumed his talk and brought out that. his experiments so fai- show that on pups a faster growth is obtained earlv in the summer with t-hc cooked cepeals but that by early September thosc fed the raw cereals made a longer and more steady improvement with a better color and texture. Questions were then asked Mr. Smith and a very interesting and valuable discussion followed.

‘dustry.

to London. British papers forecast early re- call of Herbert von Dlrksen, above,

__i.Z-_-_- AUBURN AND VICINITY Mr. Pius Grimes spent the Week

end at his cousin William Red- mond, Lake Verde.

a

ambassador

Mr. Ivan Callaghan spent. the week end a this parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, Auburn.

Mr. John Callaghan, Dm- more. was a visitor to the City yes- terdoy.

Mr. Ambrose Coyle was a visi- tor to Jnmm J. McEiitce over the week cnd.

CE COUNTY CHRONICLE Fox Educational I

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deegan and family of Carleton have mov- ed int-o Borden for the winter months. Thetyh have taken an= apartment in e Abegweit Hotclfi