194s

IHEWESTERN. GUARDIAN

,' ' AGENTS: I. Elmer MIDI”. 1N Hanover Street, and , " George Ciow. 125 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE lllfl PRINCY COUNTY NIWI. sllillllfibi-iolll. Advertising. ,

The Glxtllll

“no; Bakery. Wsterjtreet;

"l! be bought at any of the — . i Will ltures in Suiimsnfd ~

pueblo". Water ltrset: Gourlies Drugstore, H»! Geudet. e1 Granville Street;

e. t - ll Central Street."

{on m... Grocery. Hulls" Hired: Aim nouoeugu Grocery. Second Street;

Island Motor i‘

w. Water Street.

.- The Guardian will be delivered to suy heme in Summenlde by

“ma: B0! gvlee or gelle-

at Ie per day or Harper-week. Phone I80 880-3 f thi livllflll "i" i0 "l! be: responsible for glivery oryou;

'. .-FOR. BALI-Mi? Buick Spec- m four-GOO!‘ sedan. Good condit- tm, Lester Jenkins, Somme side.

hiaovun nanca Lsrkinb mtaurant, Kensington, Tuesday. Jm 37, Excellent music.

..FUR ‘SALE-Ballad shavings. Ideal for insulsating or bedding. 5.9m to unload at New Annan Monday and Tuesday. Colin Waugh. Wiimiti-

grog. SALE-fwd Ford coach a good condition, liillth heater 111d My tires. Apply 141 Summer Si... mmimerside, or phone 41-1. \

Aviinrap AT ONCE-unnum- good cows freshened or to freshen before Feb. i0. Holsteins or Guernseys preferred. Write or phone Tuesday or Wednesday. ivaitrr S. Weeks, Hunter River.

-ISLANDER. DEAD -- Word has been received of the passing. at his bane in New Denver, B, C. of W. ceiin Stewart. son of the late Mr. 1nd Mrs, Dugald Stewart of Nor- boro in his '11 year. There are wt to mourn, his wife and two sons ilso the following brothers and sisters: James, of Kelvinfwaldron n! Norboro; Mrs. John R. Stavert. Kelvin; Mrs. John A. Campbell of Woliaston. Mass; Mrs. l-Zenry Etavcrt of Kensinston.

AJIURCII SOCIAL-A parlor social. sponsored by St. Stephen's munch, Burlington, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley oole. Spring Valley. on Tuesday evening. January 20th. A very pleasant evening was spent by time who were present. although the attendance was curtailed by poor travelling conditions. A lively auction sale of donated articles was conducted by Mr. William J Prontt, and a tidy sum was re- alized. Refreshments,were served av tho ladies. Bur.

t-AJZIXA. ltlEETlNG—'i'lle reg. uiar meeting of the Sumrrlerslde AAZRA. was held on Thursday evening in st. Mary's Hall with Mr. Dalid Cornish acting in thc capacity of chairman. Various committees were appointed from the AAKPA. and the Badminton Club for the dance which will be heid in the hall on February d. The members accepted the kind invitation of the Ladies’ Guild to he present at a basket social an Tuesday evening. A sleigh ride to the home of Miss Mary Crosby. St. manners, for next Thursday's meeting was planned. Miss Blanche Hog; gave an interesting talk on "So You Have s. Right to Vote." s.

—KENSINGTON MUSIC QUE - The January meeting of the Remington Music Club was held on Jiili. 5th at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Gordon Cooke. There was s good attendance and two new members were added to the roll. The president, Mrs. P. J. Kelmedy. presided. and the meet- ing opened by singing "O Canada.” The treasurer. Mrs. ma Parker. "Ported proceeds of Chlrlstmas concert. amounted‘ to 890.85 and total receipts of 8114.00. A mo- iiul to our $100.00 to the central treasurer was passed luunimous- ll. The members all expressed their appreciation of the splendid concert presented by the pupils u! Rensington school and the iocretarv was asked to write a itiiei‘ of thanks to the teachers for their part in preparing the Pfvfranl. It was decided to hold l Dflulry sale in the near future. Mrs. uordon Cooke. Mrs. Will Cuiiiills and Mrs. (Dr) McBride were appointed a program com- mittee for next meeting. Dainty refreshments were sarved by the hostess and a sing-song was en- iuud “it-h Rev. Mr. Murray as radon-K, '

' —°¢ 8. M.- It‘: Cold! m Cold Walking, but ii i... not be Cold driving in your "l-"J-lave s warn mono-am: can nan-rm installed Ln your

In old reliable firm. the materials

Us: u Bamllier is bitlbmdlefrostiiig

. m are the rail 3""!- they m com have been many inquiries for

m‘ i" M m one now.

"Elwin. which in mu

"5'! mm

at "Fifi".

ham“

“£00m

iIu~i52\

—COAL AND WOOD HEATERS, Iii Bizvi. lowest prices at Bruce's.

—JUST RECEIVED another ship- ment real good Crokinole Boards, $3.5 complete at Bruce's.

—-FOUND.--Dead fox on highway. (Maifikéd). Owner may have pelt by Dlyiflk Expenses. Thane Douglas, R. R. No. 4. Kensingwn.

-IIOCKEY Kerlsington Rink Tuesday. Jan. 21 at ma, Kensing- ton Legion vs. Surnmerside Leg- ionalres. Skate after.

—I!OCKEY Bedeque Rink Wed- inesday. Jan. 28, South shore fugue. .Middleton Bombers vs. vFreewwn Royals. Skate after. —-FUNERAL 0F CHARLES LEE ARSENAULT -~ The funeral of the late Ciharles Lee Arsenault of Sum- tllerslde was held on Saturday vrriomlng from his late residence to Seven Mile Bay Catholic Church. The Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. W.V. McDonald. The pail bearers were Messrs. Willard Arson-suit, Harry Asenault, P rl Cass. Milton Carr. Howard Gould and Joseph Delaney-S.

—SOClAL GATHERING -- Mrs. S. Li. Caseley entertained at a card party, sponsored by Kelvin ‘Wo- men's Institute. on Friday eve- ning. January 16th. Seven tables of auction were in play, and high scores were made by Mrs. Morris Caselcy and Mr. Robert Iiogg. Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Morris Caseley, Mrs. Frank Baglole. Mrs. Robertgllogg. and Mrs. Horace PzyntEL-Bur.

--BIRTHDAY PARTY - Mia.» Mary Giilis was hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bernard Gillis, Summerside. on Fridav evening, January 23rd to 40 of her young friends on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday. A beautiful address was read by Miss Beulah Gaudet and the many lovely gills opened by Miss Joyce Gaudet. Mary thanked hes friends in a few well chosen words. Lunch was served and the rest of the ever.- lng was spent in games. music and singing-s.

—FUNEKAL 0F FIRE VICTIM —l'\meral service for two-year-old Shirley Barlow, who lost her life when the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barlow of St. Eleariors was destroyed byflre. was held yesterday afternoon at 3.30 from the Compton Funeral Home. Slimmerslde. The service was conducted by the Rev. K G. Sullivan, pastor of Trinity United Church, and burial was in the People's Cemetery. A large mun- ber of people from St. Eleanors and district attended the serviceé i

—ISLAND LADY PASSES- Mrs. Mary Alice Noonan. aged 53. died st her home at 409 High Street. Rumford, Me.. on ‘rues- day. Jan. 6th. Mrs. Noonan, the wife of Joseph B. Noonsn_\vho survives her. was the daughter of John and Annie Murphy Mc- Dmlual. She was born at Northern. PEI. July 23, 1893. she had been a resident of this community for 8i years. Beside her husband. Mrs. Noonan is survived by six children: Mrs. Ray McPhee; Jos- eph; Edward, and Barbara Noon- an. and Mrs. Fred Trebon, Rum- ford; Mrs. Robt. Mann. Mexico. Ma; four brothers. Arthur. ous- ter oi’ Richmond. 11.13.12; Pius of Timmons, Ont, Gabriel. Boston. Mass, also five sisters: Miss Reta Richmond. P. E.I.; Mrs. Walter Rogers. Indian River. P.E.I.: Mrs. Adeline Shields; Mrs. Pearl Mil- ledge; Mrs. Clare. Adley, all of Rumford. mineral was held from St. Althanius Church on Jan, 9.

Q! and drive in Summer comfort. The Weed Tropic-Afro is mule by

which go info its manufacture are

Well known for their excellent quality. The price of this ell! i0 inltlil Gquipmeut to be attached to these s is also snilsble. This shipment of Weed Tropic-Afro: only ‘itiiuflsd u: Car Heaters-no. m pleasant, comfortable whim- driving $1M a Weed Tropic-Airs 1mm today from the Hardware Depart-

" Till YoutlmCentre has a nuuibsr of BABY SIJIGIIS on display... pull aldsh. in

tlJO lnlla SI seeuitobesoaree. . mthemand eiitwaslnall.

lllllli hardwood with red

Yoilth Centre.

“mils 0min News of u» day is of Fruit. and Vegetable luieesi um. Nourishing ‘and Attraoflrs it the AYI-MII mswro JUICE

_ tiou to Tomato Juice contains juices from “mo. um and Celery. n» price‘ u the mm Tomato m“

"-10 elude tin irrl cents. --I'or.a elibnge serve AYLMEI. WEB-you'll love It! {It up In l3 ounce glass bottles. eunuch; lneluurseilitlisse Aylnier Products in ‘from the Grocery‘ Department.

lwmvilyaillbethrlllelsndba if get biinorber sreai “Quuflf last-s. $0 specially m a child's "mail!!! are available |_Il two rhea-the null Lamp of decorated Wqpdwltliiiursnryleiigusontlie base and the parchment Wifldot Ill-due largo-sins has a palutel and natural wood Ilfihuieut sheds decorated in nautical dodges. this Lamp lo , Isle» your ebliPl tonal a ‘feaieh-sll" of worn , e-h it up to please yourehilh-it loan’! take much to ‘little one” shiny-eyed a of » these Children's "i" We aim". The: an h o.

Iteration naval-inert

Ala see-loll EXCESS GASTRIC Mill"

—WAN'!'lD-‘-Man to help with farm work. Good wages and, pg}- mancnt. position to right party. State experience. Qiencer Hughes. Emerald.

—GETS ONE YEAR 1N JAIL _ Wilbert Hippo al. who escaped frown Prince County Jail last Thursday and was late-l- recaptured appeared in Sumim side Police Court yesterday mooning andwas given a total of nineteen months in Jail on different charges to run in such a way that they will s11 be served at the end of a yeir. l-le pleaded guilty to four charges and was sentenced as follows: For stealing an overcoat from an auto- lmobile last fall. six months; for at- tempting to steal s. woman's purse on the street, » six months; for stealing a. case of beer from a car. one month: for escaping from Prince County Jail. 51x months. The first two sentences are to run con- secutively and the last two will run concurrently with the first. Two drunks were fined $5 and costs-S.

Personals

_~Mr. Stephen Hughes of Em- erald was a. recent visitor to Summerside.

—Rev. R. F. Macdonald, Indian River, left on Tuesday for s short visit to Boston-K.

——Mr. Elijah Bryanton. Burling- ton, is still quite ill, following his operation at the Prince County Hospital. . . B'ur._

—'I‘he condition of Mr. Murdock MacLeod, Lnng River. who was quite ill after his recent appendix operation, is now much improved. ' Bur —Mrs. Jack MacClellan and children of Dartmouth. N. 5., are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Arsenauit. Summerside-S.

~Mrs. Frank MacKay, Summer side has returned home aftei spending a month visiting her sls- ters in the United States-“S,

-Miss Beatrice Arsenauit, Sunil mersidc, has returned home after spending the past tavo months with her sister in Dartmouth-S

Mrs. John l-f. lMacflregor of Graham's .Rnad is still a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. l-ler many friends wish he'r a speedy recovery.

--Word has been received of the safe arrival in Roi-lo, B. C., of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cody. Mr. Cody has entered upon his new duties as principal of the school in Rollo. which is twelve miles distant from Dawson Creek, B.C.—S.

—Friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Mrs. Herb- ert‘ Paynter has improved slight- ly, since her recent bad turn at her home at long River where she has been ill for some time‘.- Bur.

—M.r. and Mrs. Stanley Wood- slde. Monclon, N3" and Mr. frea- man vvoodslde. ‘ . Mass, left on may to return to their re- spective homes, having been cal- led here by the death of their mother. the late Mn. George Woodside, Remington-Bur.

TALENT. MUSIC AND TECHNICOLOR MAKE UP NEW WARNER

l-Warncr Bros, the rim studio hat gave‘ picture audiences. their first taste of lavish usicals and that strrecently rang the bell with "Night And Day". carries on the tradition of "find Street)’. "Yan- kee Doodle Dandy." and the scores of other; in their latest Technicolor musical extravaganza, “fihe Time, The Place And The Girl/i the Alex Gottlieb-produced musical f ‘ on- ed with luminaries from the riulsic- a1 and entertainment fields, starr- ing Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige and Martha" Vickers w-hicth is currently at the Capitol Theatre.

Tiha fast-paced, humorous story deals with Steve Ross (Dennis Mor- gan) a nightclub lhgar, and J01! Howard (Jack Carson) orchestra leader. whose plmn to open n night- club are temporarily thwarted by neighbor Ladislaus CassePs (5.2. Sakallfs) manager. Their one chance of opening is a direct appeal to Maestro Cusei which they" arrange through a trvmqsed-up "chance" meeting ‘of his beautiful gravid- daugiiiter, Vicki (Martha. Vlokers). when shine (Angela Greene). Steve's ex-giri, rams off with the wealthy. Texan who pro-ruined t0 "angel" their proposed musical. Grandpops to finance the venture and it is there that. real trouble develops. .

incfiuohd

The Amluol "Monti ‘of the KI-NKORA DAI Y ASSOCIATION viil~ be held, on TUESDAY. FEB‘. 3 of 3 P_.M.

in KINKORAMALL ' .

interested in safe milk to attend.

eurized milk.

m Quasar»!-

isoilus elasticities

Oohtinoed from page l)

along this line also for they ad- vertised that they intended put- ting on" a market milk course. be- ginning January lat, and requested operators of milk plants or others

f Jlnt in my application which was accepted. I received leave of ablence "and . attended the course. ' t‘! fouiid the course most. inter- opting. Two pieces of equipment in, which I was molt interested were s clarifies for the removal of-‘forelgn matter from the milk before pasteuriaing and a. glass lined pasteurgsr which was new on the Canadian market. ‘They also had l; filter used for the removal of sediment and s coll vat. past- suriler. Thcsd‘ u-cre in most com- mon use.

"Our bacteriologist. Professor Lund. and dairy chemist, Profes- sor Gibson. were busy every day making tests of milk filtered and clarified and pasteurized in both

types of jlasteurizers with regard t

to efficiency. Final Report

“Their final report was that the clarifler was without doubt the most efficient’ means of removing sediment. There was no difference in either pasteurizers with regard to efficiency but I was completely sold on the glass lined pasteur- izer. In a confidential iaik with Professor Dean, head of the Col- lege. he agreed with my decision. although he was not supposed to recommend any particular class of equipment.

“I returned home the 5th of April. 1923, and continued on at my old job until the spring of 1925 when I decided to take the‘ plunge and try to establish a better milk supply.

"I had many discouragements. I

had to obtain the moral and fin- anc al support of some leading citizens. Many I talked _to approv- ed of m plul which doubled its success, I expected the support and approval of the medical men but apart from the three doctors who had been most active in the work of the Anti-Tuberculosis So- ciety and Red Cross I got little support. Some even opposed past- eurized milk. » "Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMiilan was Provincial Health Officer. and he used his influence in boosting pas- teurized milk. On one occasion he was giving a health talk before the Women's club and invited me t0 attend. At the close he intro- duced me to the Club and I had an opportunity to present the cause of safe milk,

“Dr. 8.3. Jenkins and Dr. HD. Johnson were both of greet assis- tance in preaching the gospel of safe milk.

"I _mig_ht say here that I feel closely associated will the Rotary Club because of the assistance given rugby some of your mem- bers. I refer to Messrs RE. Mutch. Alfred Plckard, W.M. Rowe, also J.O. Ryndman and the lute H J. Phillips inadditlon to the three medical men before referred to.

“These men had no particular interest in pasteurized milk but I had been practically sitting on. their doorstep so long that they probably thought the best way to get. lad of me was to get behind and give a push.

"Your President. Edwin John- stone. and John Buote were my first assistants and, although I had no-job for myself up to this time. these boys were so persistent that I agreed to take them on when we got started.

“Edwin. as you know, is now in the insurance business and John Buote i: now Rev. John Buote. Parish Priest _in the Magdalen Is- lands. No doubt both attribute their success to the experience they‘ [Lillld in the milk business.

"We finaliytgot under way in 19M but had a let" of discourage- ments. We introduced the ticket system which may have kept some from buyingour milk but gener- allj people thought they would ra- ther have cow's milk than past-

>“We were the first to give the producer a standard‘ price for m lk. He had beenigetting from $1.00 to 01.25pm cm. The retail price warlo- cents per ‘quart. We es- tlbllshed a standard price of $2.00 per-cut. for 4% milk or 5o cents pil- pound butter fat.

‘fl’ tried to get the ctr-operation

of the milk vendors but they had no filth in pasteurized milk. They said‘ their custrmers would hot. use ti and ifthéy joined up with Us we would all bs out‘ of business. t "Our ‘first; day on the street we delivered 30, quarts 'of milk. Two men Ion steam covered the whole iown._ '

Kept Modding

“Wcwere losing money pretty fut but kept plodding along. A typhoid epldemc broke out. in Montreal which was traced to raw milk. The Montreal star came out with a very strong editorial in which they condemned the health officials for allowing poisoned milk to. he" sold._ The milk distributors sued thoStar for libel and court action was‘ taken. The star brought Dr. North over from the" United States as chief witness for tbs de- ftrice. Dr. North was head of sev- ei-in chiidrensinst tutions and had investigated the cause, of many epidemics.‘ He hid made exhaustive experiments with raw and 1a.!!- eurised milk and is known u the

fitlierof our present system of .

paikurlntion. l-lis eyidencg was so convincing that the Star won their

"1 had the whole story repro-i ducsd 5n local papers as copied from the Star. ‘that proved to be of considerable influence in chang. in] public opinion in regard to pasteurized milk. Today I believe 73% of Ill milk used in Charlotte- town is puteurired. - _ __ , - ‘ "During all those years we have tried to encourage the producers w ‘produce latter, grade milk.

Q§15BL°TIFJ9.__W" ,_

itrening the importance 0f pne-

J. w. rimrn} t, piestmrv» '

fiuinsv-‘the- three C's-clean. cold.

--.i_..... 1

E

SIIMMERSIIIE Losf Showing Today

”THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL"

Shows 3z30-7zl5-9zl5

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Also NtEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7zl5~9zl5 Matinee Thursday 3:30 t

444+e+0+e+e +4 +ee< eve-e e-o

REGENT

SIIMMERSIIJE WEDNESDAY (Hid THURSDAY

_ simms and ‘ens l_\~'l§ Matinee Wednesday 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight DENNIS O’i(EtEFE

"BREWSTER’S MILLIONS"

eoe-oeeo-oeeoeovoe» ~ ~04» -Q-§O0-o00ooo0¢@Q-¢604-O4&w

Cameo

- IQENSINGTON Monday ‘l-li. Tuesday 7-9.

Who was she . . . This wouun called Ruby?

Merle Oberon and George Brent in “TEMPTATIOIW Also Short Reel Robe Hound »+e+»+»+»e4++eeoee+u

for improvement.

“A sanitary engineer has been employed by the Govel-lmcnt and will take ever the supervision of the sanitary handling of foods in the spring. Production and band- ling of milk will come under his supervision.

“Years ago we tried to encour- age the furmvr to grow his own feed and distributed literature on how to build a silo, to g/row alfalfa. corn, soya beans, etc. but during Wi-I‘ SW81‘? 1101p was scarce and it was easier io buy _r.nlll teed and we have drifted into expensive product on,

“As a distributor, l am opposed to high milk prices because it. cul,| down consumption and our only hope 0,! survival is maximum out- put.

"Our Sllruad is practically the same ioduy as 20 ‘you; ago and taken on a percentage basis is legs.

"We pay the producers approx- llfnateiy 812.000 s month for milk and cream and nearly $600. a week wagfls and W9 call ourselves pon- cers of safe milk on Prince Ed- ward Island."

i—;—-"-fi

IAIlSIJHHIIEE

ALL LINES MPH MUTTAR

Sumzzzcrsfdc

PRUFESQUNAL CARD 0¢>00€

T." Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Offlco at iii Granville Street Phone 5'13

Sumrnerside

i

Nomination Day For S’side Gitic Election

‘rot-lay is nomination day in Summerside for the civic election to be held on Tuesday. February 3rd. if there should be more than one nomination in any ward, It looks as if Mayor JJ". Arnett and Councillors Henry Wedge and T. ~13. Morrison will be returned by acclamatlon.

In the East Ward Mr. Arthur Johnston has indicated that. he will oppose Councillor J. L. Gor- rill.

Mr. Leigh stewart of the Water and Sewerage Commission is also expected to be returned unoppos- ed.

it is hard to say whether this lack cl activity is due to the fact that the citizens are satisfied with the manner in which civic affairs are being conducted or'whether they don't care. Whatever the reason, there has been practically no discussion of civic affairs by the citizens in general within the past few weeks as one would ex‘