a

reasons? 27. 1930

-THE GUARDIAN.

CI-fARLO'I‘l‘“E7i‘OWN

"Fran ring-rm:

srsau GUARDIAN

Agricultural Nesting

17-iezws

I Summer Btree lows, Subscriptions, Ad

vertlalog J. ILMEB M031’!!! and GIOIGI GLOW

louse Phones:

IOII. Gil-rdhnm-r hobonabeacany oitho following stores In ljiinnasraider ' '!.'.':."°':-.'i.°°-..""... -M I ran ; Grocery. Second Street; ‘I’ "rm Water Street; Albert’: Grocery, 8. L. Waite in Ienalngto no Gaenllan will In dellvmo to any home in sumnmiao by Carrier poyuleperdayorlloper week. raommi for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your routs.

Alygo Dolloettdl

_alNll.A!. INIIIIIANOE. Ralph G. lluttart, Summerslde. —-LKAVI8 FOB MONTREAL, NEW‘ YOBK—iM|'. Enid Woodslde d R. '1‘. Holman Ltd.. Summer- slde has left on a bustneestrip to Montreal and New Yo:k.—s.

will — Margsree Invernees m;mS.Cunaro‘ 8: Co.tosrrlve my thy. tihis coal advanced in price but I still selll at the old price on present shipment. P. J_. mcrnnis, Borden.

.—oN BUSWESS TRIP — 'M.r. olacamp of aiimans Ltd. Sum- merslde left Saturday on a, business mp to .. He also plans to visit memlbers of his family in Niagara Iialle. Ont. and Niagara rails. New Yor‘.c.——-S.

_ ENTERTAIN INSTITUTE — Mr. and Mrs. Morris caseley en- tertalned at six tables of cards on, saturday evening for Kelvin Grovei women's Institute. Prizes for high scores were won by Mr. and Mts. Leaman Caseley. A delicious lunchl was served by the hostess. Aisol entertaining f Kelvin Grove w. 1., were Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Bagiole. on Tuesdayi gvening. Auction forty-fives ‘-were; played at four tables. and prlzes_ were won by Mrs. Lenman Caseley and Mr. Horace Paynter. on this occasion a delectable chicken sup- per, followed by ice cream and cake was served by the hostesses. ._. Bur.

—CALIa FROM ENGLAND —

PIINOI COUNTY omen t, Summerslde. Phona I001

Iepreeentntivee

_ At St. Anthony’:

Inland

A- very,larg'e and enthusiutio meeting in the interests of the Federation of Agriculture was held on Feb. 10th, at st. Anthony's Parish Hall. Places represented were: — Portlune Cove, Duvar, .Bloor_nfield Corner, Howian, Wood- stock and Rosebank. Mir.

Hardy was appointed chairman and Mr. 1‘ ‘ Gallant, secretary. Mr. Charles ‘tee of St. !l'l.ea.nor'a. President of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture address- ed the meeting. stressing the need of marketing boards for even dis- tribution of our farm products. He 1,. pointed out the fact that farmers are the only class of people who are not organized.

Mr. Cyrus Poitier of Summer- slde. secretary of the Prince County

Island Motor Transport, no Russell Street. In

—P0sTPON!ln school Sports, Bedeque Rink, Tuesday, Feb. 28.

—8UI!IlBMAN GARAGE will reopen on March 6th for auto re- pairing. lathe work, boring, Sch

—N0’I‘lCE T0 ADVl'IIl'I‘ISERti-— Advertisers are euunded that their

copy must be in the C-.-L-ardian not later than noon the orevious day to guarantee insertions Uur. oi city advertisers who telephone classifieds. ete.. anould narticulaizy bear this in mind.

—AUCTION PARTY — Mr. and Mrs. John E. Macl..eod entertained atvten tables of Auction forty-fives on Friday evening. The party was Slionsored by Irishtown W. I. The leady's prize was won by Mrs. Cecil Campbell. while the highest score made by the gentlemen was made by Mr. Irving Campbell. Consolat- ion awards went to Mrs. w. J. Profitt and Mr. Brenton Cole. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Elda. MacLeod.

— Bur.

Personals

Federation, spoke on organization and gave details of the farmers meetings to be held in each school district on reby oath. Farmers would be asked to vote on two questions: "Are you in favor or not of marketing boards": "are you in favor or not of daylight saving time?" Mr. Poirier said it was about time farmers managed their at business. and not let big interfi do it for them.

Both speeches were heartily ap- plauded. Mrs. Robert Woodside. one of the three Directors elected for the first district of Prince County thanked the farmers for their splendid co-operation,

Rev. Fr. Rooney of st. Anthony's Parish. gave an excellent address and deplored the fact that in these progressive times they were with- out electricity in many parts of P. E. 1, He considered that the Federation of Agriculture was a move in the right direction as it

across:

Mrs. Annie Wilson of Amherst is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Stewart at Borden.

Mrs. James board of ‘Bryan is spending a week in Borden. guest of Mr. and am. J. H. Macuan.

Miss Terry Praught. employee of '1‘. Eaton Co. Moncton. spent the week-end with friends at Borden.

~ — Mrs. George Jeiiray oat Char- lottetown was a guest or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey at Borden this week. I we. Btenning MacNevin and little son Alden of Borden are visit- ing has ptrents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley smith at Victoria West.

Miss Kathleen Boutllier, recent graduate of Victoria. Public Hos. pltal at Fredericton is visiting in Borden guest at her sister Mrs. Forbes Beeley.

Miss Elizabeth Read daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 2:: Reed of nor- den is a. patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital where she recently under- went a sinus operation.

Mrs. Bernard DeRoche formerly Ida sheen oi McGill_'I'errace. Char- -IONCEOWYI. who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MacNeili at Borden has returned ~to her home in Charlottetown. .

Mrs Cecil Stewart, Charlottetown passed through Borden on Thurs- day en-route to visit her daughter

33.53;‘ ;';'.';°M‘,"_':, libegweii Chapter Annual _M_eeiing

—'I'-he regular-‘monthly meeting of the Borden Home and Bchooll Assofiilation wash held in the scbooll , 03 “dlY1"°-14« —il\tiaaWa.ndaWyIMwasro-

The main bullnell of the meet- Ieleoted linen’: at the snnuail meet- ingwaetodrawupasst of by- lu‘fifl|QAbofwQI laws, and after discussion on same D.E., Suznrnel-aide, the following by-laws were adopt.-, ed. ‘monthly meeting was head first

This organization shall be known with ma 1.~¢,.¢.m paddy“, own- as the Borden Home and school i with a buyer routine business Association. Moved by Mr. Ha.mp- V f ed and flit was voted for ton McLean. seconded by Mr.,ot.haa- iiood box to he sent to not Archie Gallant. (Lin. R wla decided to send

The aims and polcies oi thil used Christmas cards to Association is to bring into close-r,Limhleu nx-sevrv'iloe Men's relationship, the home and thevprise, Newcastle on the Tyne, school. Moved by Mrs. Lodge. sec-gland. The new Hill. which onded by Mrs. Mclver. ‘;been recently dedicated. was used

All parents and other adults re- hr the first time. as was voted to aiding in the district are eligible be sent to India to assist with the for membership on payment of a W073 “N364 on I'll’ D1'- Wlliltlih-‘Y. fee of 25 cents. Moved by Mrajmedicl-1 mi-salon!-rv. in the trans- Doersey. seconded by Mrs. Crump. ‘Ill-I011 '1 I°”I‘b°°k3 501' I310 “"1503-

The Officers oi this Association‘M"nW W“ ‘I00 WW4 I0 “W 10-

mali be a President. Vice-Presi-, dent. and Secretary-treasurer. Mov-‘ ed by G. D. McKenzie. Seconded by J. H. McLean.

The Executive is to be made up of President, Vice-President. Sec-' retary—treasurer. a member of the, board of trustees, a member of the Women's Institute, and the Princi- pal of the school. Moved by Mrs. Mclver. Seconded by Mrs. Dorsey» The term of office of all officers] will be for one year. term expir-i lng in September. Moved by J. H.‘ McLean. seconded by Archie Gal-f lant.

The regular meeting of the As-, soclntion will be held on the second ' Tuesday of each month. Moved by

in Montreal.

Miss Joyce rtodd of Borden wasl a visitor to Murray Harbour on. Tuesday where she attended thel hockey game between

Mrs. Dorsey. seconded by Mrs.

lodge.

The annual meeting shall be held on the date oi regular September meeting, Moved by Mrs. Ozon.I

D.ll.'. Garden Plot in the llmtsmat- ional Peace Garden situated be- tween North Dakota and Mani- toba. Mire. W. A. Ourrie. Mire. Win. E. Forbes and Mrs. 1}. mo. hoilllnnd were sworn in as new

‘mo following nlato of omioen wan elected for the ensuiit year: Honorary Regent, Miss Mary I-iurrl: Rgent, Mina Wanda Wyatt; Vice-Regent, Arthur; 2nd Vice-Regent. Mlrs. A. 5. Hopkins; secretary. Mrs. W. A. Allen (re-elected); 'i‘reasurer. M11. w. E. smalimnn (reelected): Educatlonail secretary. Mrs. George Morrison; Echo Secretary. Mrs. R. B. Ramsay; Standard Bearer. Mrs. C. H. Stewart; Provincial Educat- ional Secretary. Mrs. Thane A. Cempbel-l; Post War Convener.

. Leslie Simmons; Child and Family Welfare Convener. Mrs. W. F. Strong (re-elected); Film

-—Hor many friends will be sorry

Augustine . Cove and Murray Harbour. lsecondad hy Mrs. Mcl\er.

Connni-itee Convener. Mrs. Richard

to learn that Mrs. Bertha Walker. Kelvin Grove is a patient in the

Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. — Bur. —'I'he many friends oi Mrs.

George Green, Central Bedeque will be sorry to hear of her serious

Mr. Walilry Coulson of North MlBI- illness at her home and hope for

int street, summe.rel‘e, yesterday afternoon rwelved 9. tr :- iantic telephone call from ‘his mother in Newcastle-on-Tyne. Eng- land. Mr. Covulson said that he had been advised previously that the call was booked for yesterday axi-

lamoon and that itcaone through all

erlfectly and Just as clearly as if N were a locoli call. It was very leasant. he said. to hear the T‘y:neside dialect again. Mr. Coul- eon la a native of England who served in Charlottetown during the war with the Royal Air Force. While here he married the former, Ann Cvillis. RN. at Glen Marlin. near Montague. Two and a half‘ years ago with his wife and iam- ily he returned to Canada to live. During the three-minute conversa- tion yesterday he talked with his two sisters as well ag his mother and on thk side Mrs. Coulson and their five-your-of-d ‘son. Malcolm spoke to the folks over there.-S.

SKATING

CRYSTAL RINK TONIGHT 8 to ‘ID

I BDCCCTY TOCOVCTY.

S! e a side Curling Bumnmerside Curling Ciulb sched-

Elyulgsday. Fdbrniary 25th

E. Ehtey vs G. F‘. Cameron. A. B. Fee vs I. Nicholson.

A. Bmoks vs W. A. Currie.

7.45

A. Clark vs '1‘. D. Morrison.

E. Corney vs Reg Holman.

R. E. Ellis vs W.. lvilelilisih.

9 p. m.

E. P. Foley vs A. Gordon.

P. L. Keyos vs W. E. Jcnkihs. A. H. Carney vs F-0 Cameron.

was County. Provincial. Dominion and International in nature.

The districts then appointed I chairman. a secretary and an glter- note to call th meetings in their respective schoo s. and obtaining memberships. Messrs. Yea and Poitier dealt capably with many questions asked by the audience. A vote of thanks was extended to the speakers and to Father Rooney for the free use of the Hall, which was made so comfortable for the meeting.—o

Wellington

Mr. nd Mrs. Camille Arsenault oi Borden were in Wellington on Sunday, the guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Arcade Azrsenault.

Mr. verno Arsenault. who is stationed in Halifax. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Arsenalllt.

Miss Mary Gallant, who is train-

—S. mg, in the Prince County Hospital

DUNBLANE W. I.

—-The February meeting of the Dunblane Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Carl Easter. on Tuesday night with the presi- dent in the chair. The meeting opened with the ode and repeat- ing creed in ulson. Roll call was answered by ten members, and the minutes of the previous meet- ing read and approved. This was followed by the sale oi Institute Cook books among the ladies.

The visiting committee report- ed maklng several calls. and pre- senting treats to the sick. All bills were passed in and ordered paul.

The visiting oommltte for next month will be Mrs. Cecil Gorrill. Mrs. Ralph Macisaac. and Mrs. Willis Bulger. Roll call is to be answered by passing in a couple oi articles for grab bag. A discussing oi quilt making was followed. re- sulting in n decision that each

ember bring quilt pieces to the next meeting. also pattern for same. '

A very interesting contest on sewing helps was given by Mrs. Leslie Gorrill, also one on car parts by Mrs. Percy MacPherson. Meet-

INTERMEDIATE PLAYDDWNS

BEDEQUE RINK MONDAY, FEB. 27th.

.n°"d°n N"fl°'“'I' ing closed by singing the National vg. Anthem after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Freetown Intermediate mam“ “.10 ‘ — &’y"h EDUCATION FOR MINERS

British miners receive free tech- nical education under a compre- hensive plan introduced by the National Coal Board.

Admission-250 and 50a

CRYSTAL. IIINK

TUESDAY, FEB. 28th.

See three well known hockey families lock home for a. worth Dimes.

while cause to raise funds for the March of ‘ See

See . See TIIE SCIIURMANITES

Cross sticks with the Flying “G.'S." Game Time 8:80 Referee Councillor Steele.

FAIIMEIIS’ MEETING

.

CENTRAL IIMJIIQUE HALL

in Summerslde, is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. rd Mrs. J. C, Gallant. _

A wedding of interest took place at" the United Church in Wellington on Wednesday. Febru- ary I6, at three P. M., when Lois Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow was united in mar- riage to Ernest Carr of Summer- side. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mr. Lawrence Gallant of Summerslde. The bride looked charming in a blue street-length

dress with matching shoulder length veil. She cnrr led a bouquet of red roses. She

was attended by her sister. Daisy. who wore an American Beauty dress, with matching halo. She carried a bouquet of yellow ro es. The groom was at‘ nded by the bride's brother, Lowell. Mr. Hal-.y Barlow. brother or the bride was usher. Mrs. Charlie Cahill of sum- merslde sang. "I love You Truly". during the signing oi the register. Immediately after the ceremony. a reception was held at the bride‘: home to relatives and friends.

Tignish

_,.._

The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Summerslde. in the death of their baby daughter, Mary Sandra, aged six weeks. The bur- ial was in the Catholic cemetery at Tlgnish.

A cribbage tournament is now in progress in Tignish. The proceeds from this card game is for the Tignlsh Fire Department and the game is played each Thursday in the fire ball. A prize is awarded each evening to the play- or with the highest score: and at the end of the series a trophy will be'glven to the person having the greatest number of points. Mr. Peter J. Burke was the winner of last Thursday’: prize and Mr. Al- cide Boudreaux won the prlle for a forty-five freeze-out.

The fourth game in the auction forty-five tournament played each Wednesday in the Dalton School was attended by a large group of persons. The prize, a box of groc- erles donated by the firm of Mor- rla. Bernard and Co. Ltd., was won by Mr. Cecil Gavin. At the conclusion of the game a forty-five freezeout was played with Mr. Mark Gaudet winning the prize. Rzfieahrnents were served by the committee .in charge.

The death of Mr. Charla.-s.Doyle

r 1 4

win In . ,. tat be escorted.

nmqnav. Manon 7th. . . as s P. M. Speaker: Llnooln Dewar: subject: Msatitia.

(Tilt nee Ind to be postponed on February 21 _

0! account o weather). * »

relevance of am ballots from Central lleclellua School lallota that have not been I118!!!’

nsehagain other school districts wtthlauaanuna

."gsneinl Interest ...‘ on ea. -min for an-

Occurred recently at his home in Lowell, Massachusetts. after a short illness. Charles Doyle was

ago. the son of the late Patrick Doyle and Honors Casey Doyle. When still a young man he went to live in the United States. but made regular visits to his native village, where he has a large host of friends who were grieved to hear of his death. He is aur- yived by his widow. one son. three . brothers and five sisters. A broth- er. Mr. Henry Doyle. and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Buote. reside in ‘Pig- nlsh. To'the relatives of the de- ceased we offer our sincere sym- filth)’.

born at Tignlsh sixty-eight years '

l

Mrs. John Jay and little sun| John of Borden spent a few daysv in Charlottetown last. week-end:

with her parents Mr. and Mrx.i Morley smith. ‘

Mrs. Priscilla Machadyen oi Augustine Cove and Mrs. Frank‘

Dixon of Tl-yon were guests Mir. Lloyd Inman at Borden on Monday.

Miss Betty Dalziel of Charlotte- town spent last weekend in Bor- den st the home oi Capt. and Mrs. Wylie Irving.

Miss Elizabeth (Honey) Jay of Bordon celebrated her twelfth birthday on Wednesday when she entertained fifteen of her friends at an enjoyable party. A singsonlz and games were enjoyed by all. I-Ioney received many nice gifts and good wishes. A delicious lunch was served by her sister Miss Aline Jay.

Northam

Friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Donald MacLean is confined to his home through illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker were visitors to Summerslde Thursday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay. Stanley Bridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. McKay’; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcbougall.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cann are pleased to know that they have taken up resi- dence in Northam.

The many friends of Mrs. Earl Williams wish to extend their sin- cere symputhy in the death of her father, Mr. Charles Maynard.

Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Ivan Linkletter are pleased to know that she has returned to her home after being a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, Char- lotfeiown.

The many friends and relatives extend their most sincere sym- pathy to Mr. Edmund Maynard in the death of his brother, Mr. Char- les Maynard.

A large number of relatives and friend; attended the funeral of the late Charles Maynard. which was held on Wednesday afternoon and was very largely attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland cDouiznll and family spent Wednesday visit- ing Mr. McDourzall's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McKay, Stanley Bridge.

The many friends of Mrs. Ed- ward McArthur regret to hear that she is a patient in the P. B. Is- land Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery to health.

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. William Maynard in the death of his father. Mr. Charles Maynard. who passed away Monday morn- ing at his home In Port Hill. Mr. Maynard has been in failing health for some time.

Friends were shocked to hear of the death in the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday eveniniz of Mr. Sandy McDonald. fryne Val- ley". This community a ‘ sym- pathy to his brother. Pete. and also his sister. Mrs. Ford. His funeral was held on I-‘rldav afternoon from the Presbyterian Church.

Friends were sorry to. hear of the death of Mr. John McNeil in Charlottetown on Thvirsday morn-

Theb by-aw: <21 this Ass0‘fl:it:1ti0r;‘s. Hinton. (re-elected); Press Sec- mal’ 9 3 9 ° 01‘ Bmen 9 I retain’. Mrs. C. H. Stewart; Coun- any regular meeting of the Associ:I- 'ciliors, ‘Mrs. 1-tarry Siilllirphant. ms. tion. Moved by Mrs. Crump. second-1.1. W. Lecky. Mrs. W. A. Currie, ed by Mrs. Mclver. |Mrs. James Hill. Mrs. J. M. Log-

All meetings shall be carried out.an, Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. E. according to parliamentary pro-llvtussen. Mrs. G. Mulholl-and. Miss ceedure. Moved by J. H. McLean. Dorothy Wyatt and Mrs. Ridnard

UiE"I">flEI<O

Ironclad

8 oz. pro-shrunk BLUE DENIM Full out DOUBLE STITDHED

Throughout

seconded by G. D. McKenzie. The

different committees than reported

and after a discussion on ways of

raising funds to help buy some

equipment for the new school. it

was decided that a Tag Day be held in the near future. with Mrs.

Ozon, Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Crump

the committee in charge.

The decision of the meeting was

that lunch would be served at the next meeting. consisting of sand-‘

Hinton. Regent's Report

Annual reports which showed a tremendous amount of work com- pleted during the year. both at home and albroad. were submitted by the officers and secretaries. The following remarks were submitted by the Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt:

“After listening this afternoon to the very fine reports of our sec-

Sizes 34 to 46

W303"-‘S and °°“°€- EM"-1 membei‘ lretary. treasurer and the various was asked to donate a cup and convme,-3' you mum be 1,n,p,-used saucer, and a small collection will by the amount and divemny of me be taken up at meeting. lwork undertaken by the Ab-egweit A dainty lunch served by the Chapter’ druzrlr.-g the past year. lunch committee was enjoyed by A5 3 rune the financial state. all and a very interesting meeting ment is a good yardstick by which came to a close. ' Ito measure iihe Chapters activities,

blut w..‘I.'l’l0lIvghlI: this shows a. satis- IN MEMORIAM

factory amount of money made through bridges. rummage sale, tag days and 3 movie. etc. and dis- bursed on the work of the dlflferent M155 LIL"-‘TN WEDGE deparirnerits. it is apparent that '"—" _ much time and energy were ex- ——-The funeral service for the pended by we mam-Dem on seven} late Miss Lillian wedge oi 0‘Lea:'Y. projects which were undertaken who passed away suddenly on Feb. Wm, me chief purpose 9.: exerting l7. was held Feb. 20 from the home an influence toward the beflgf; of her parents in o‘l.eary to St. ment of particular conditions and Anthony's Roman Catholic Church individuals. Iic-wever, in spite of in Bloomfield and -was conducted their importance. they have little by Rev. Fr. M. J. Rooney. Inter- or no place in a financial report. ment was in the church cemetery. Their influence has been direced The late Miss Wedge was only towards various levels Oil society. E years old and operated "Lillian's from the more unfortunate ifid'l\'- Restaurant" in O‘Leary. She was in id-ualfs, to the Federal Gflvernment her usual health until noon Friday at 01IM\‘8- when she said she was not feeling I In June 13¢ uilt ‘gig 3%! l?;1"Is1:B° well. Everything possible was done as Res?!“ 9 - - A - 'm' to lessen her suffering. but God m°”Id° '0 “*9 “I9 1“m”‘I"° I“