TE

i

ihc Western Guardian $519,551? ogggmgggigggg; i; ual Salad Tea Thursday after-

_i.usolnnnbrllel"lhtl'" Theteatablewaswell n L" 3:1.“ .332‘ ‘d3?- a and the lovely ffffif. wold aarmly payable ll found a ready sale-S.

00'5"‘

__ BAVI Jasmine gifts from 15c gnslg Taylor Drug 00., Ken- smgtoll.

_HORSE WANTED. live descrip- tion and price. Write Box 214. Blim-

—I.MPROVING

Potatoes

—- The friends of Miss Sarah Kelly of Mis- conchg will be glad. to know that she is making steady progress after her recent serious illness-S

-SUMMERSIDE MARKET- about the same

noon which was ‘a great success.

patronized

fancy articles

many

ma, n-sasz-rz-e-ai. m” ' i in Sgzmerside this week. The ICK Sil rtown special mar are as fol firs‘ Cobblers.

400D“ W 45c; Mountains 50:; Blues, 45c:

1d ii truck tires sold at fgflfifiiyilt prices. Buy riow while

‘he Prices m mm’ “ifiiilfiili-ti

Barley 50c; Buckwheat

__-. Calfskins 30c each; Hid -l'LEA.SE DON'T forget to at- pound-S. tend the sale on theprcmises of the " 1m flying Clark, Wilmot Valley. on Tuesday. December 10th. H3570

__(;rAItDIAN REPRESENTA- Tlvlil-Buring the alnence of Mrs- Jghll Pond, who leaves this morn- ing for a six months visit to m3- land. the Guardian mpN-Bfliitaiiilfd W111 be Miss A1100 60ml, 82 Central street. Phone 209. Box 527.

qsummerslde Boy

Pal Fund this year as

Summerside and vicinity generous support

not necessarily new,

_.QUlE'l' WEDDING - A quiet wedding took place at the homg of the oiiiciuting minister. Rev. W- n. Harding, Belmont St., on Wed- nesday afvcrnoon when Mf- 19W“ Runngcy of Northern and Miss Gladys Brooks, younsrest dauKhW‘ o; Mi». John Brooks, well known farmer and rporisman of Poplar Grove, were united in mai-riale- The young couple will reside at Nortliam and have the best wishes oi a iicst of frifllfi-ic-s

-J'RETTY WEDDING AT AL- Bi-JBTON - A very pretty weddius wok place at the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton, on November 20. when the Reverend T. Campbell united in Holy Matrimony. Augus- line Ahcrn and Anna Rochford, both of Alberton. The groom W58 gbIy attended by Ml‘. S. R. Bunke. assisted by Mrs. Burke, who was maid or" honor. The bride was at- tired in a beautiful henna suit and hat. Two splendid organ solos were rendered by Miss Mary MoQllv-ld. organist. The bride and groom left Mm _5, Immediately after the wedding for the grooms home, where a. sumptu- ous wedding dinner was served. The ninny friends of the couple, who are well known and popular with all. wish them the greatest happiness .in their married life. The bride was the recipient of numerous beautiful prrsents.—(Patriot please copy)-

receiving station will be

notice will be given-S.

V —'FUNERAL

Wednesday morn o'clock. Rev. Di D., celebrated the Mass. The

Attending the funeral two sons. Aubin and

ring, Boston; Onezlme.

Dunn, Alberton, visited

He was welcome’

cowards I

ruriiuar. nrancron AND .. superman Fringe County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Sllmmeraide and nedeqee Phone ss-i.

bia. ton, Mr. Dunn,

;-—-_..-....___.-___. _ ..__..__i__

suncio

fail-Farring Ration and Sumner ital s at your licorice dealer.

ted many changes which he also the fr‘

(Patriot please copy).

The Well Known SILVER FOX BUYER

Mr. A. LEVIN

of Levin Fur Co. Ltd,’ Canada, will be located at our establishment for the pur- pose oi’ buying SILVER FOXES and other furs. -

His reputation for paying the 518M" Market Prices is well known to you.

So bring us your Furs.

' SUMMERSIDE

Moncton. The remainder family are, (Deniye) Mrs. Landry, Summerslde; (Alice) Mrs. Leritte. Port Elgin; (Aldous) Mrs.

in Aiberton during his a‘

Ranchers

n. T. HOLMAN u»-

Oais 34 and 36c; Wheat (0 and 75c;

40c; Hay

$8.00 per ton; Straw 86-00 per ton;

es 5c per

I -sulvninrnsrnn SANTA raps Scouts are‘ undertaking the Summersida Santa

formerly.

Assistant Provincial Commissioner Hallett appeals to the citizens of

for their

for‘ this worthy cause. Gifts of toys and clothing,

Willbe

thankfully received. Through the courtesy of Mr. A. R. Brennan, a.

opened in

the corner of the Journal Build- ing. the opening date of which due

SERVICE-The funeral of Jerome 0. Gaudet took place from his late residence the iloman Catholic Church, Mis-

to ing at 8

Martin Monaghan.

Requiem

pail bearers were. Messrs. Gus McKinnon, Wilfred Gaudet. Stanley C. Poirier, Phili- bert Gaudet, Joseph Loughlin and Sylvere Pcirien Interment was in the cemetery adioining the church.

were his Abdon of of the

Per- Ipswich.

Mass; Joseph and Theophiie at e.

-WEI.O0ME VISITOR — Mr. George T. Dunn, son of Mrs. M. E.

his home

Wednesday. Nov. 13th for a week. by his mother. Mrs. Dunn. his brother Robert, and sister Mrs. Frederick White, and her son Robert, who had not seen him for sixteen years. After having seen service for four years in the World War, Mr. Dunn took up his resi- dence at Chiiliwack, British Colum- and is now employed at his farni thene. On the way to Alber- who is an acting delegate of the Chilliwack, Co-oper- ative Products Association, stopped off at Amherst, NS, to attend a meeting of the Canadian Breeders’ Association and was elected Vice- ‘ for the ensuing year. On his return trip, Mr. Dunn stopped off at Kencgami to visit his brother Frank and sister, Mrs. John Gordon. than proceeded to chilliwack. Dur- ing his short stay Mr. Dunn repor-

he noticed and

JLI

, of many of his old acquaintances. -

...._.._..._

-__..

-Mr. and Mrs. William McKen- drick. Oampbellion, Lot 4 were in Summer-side Wednesday on business-S. .

-m_-. Ilawrenemlilllflihy. Camp- ‘belitou. Lot 4 was in Summerside Wednesday disposing of some of his fox pelts and reported prices good-S.

—Hon. Mark R. MacGuigan. Min- ister of Public Health was in Sum- m on Wednesday to confer with Mayflr Iiidstcne with a view to having -m0rg accommodation for the Red Cross._Nothing definite was decided upon.—-S

n is c u ss r s CANABA’S PIJRT Piioircis

Hon. C. D. Howe Ad-

dresses Members Of

he Engineering In- ‘stitute 0f Canada-

OTTAWA, Dec. 5—Englneering work in connection with new pro- jects at Canada's ports will be handled in future by a central staff at Ottawa and only mainten- ance work will be under the con- trol of local engineers. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Railways and Canals and Marine told members of the Engineering Institute ‘of Canada at a dinner here tonight.

The engineering profession made Mr. Howe the honored guest at the dinner in token of their sat- isfaction that one bf their number had been ralstd to Cabinet rank. Before entering politics Mr. l-iewe headed a firm of consulting en-

-____________,__-__..____-___i-__- .__._.. .

Former Resident 9f Grand River

Passes

Many friends will regret to learn of the death in Michigan of Alex- ander MacDonald, son of Mrs. MacDonald and the late John A. MacDonald of Grand River. The young man had not enjoyed very good health but it was thought. that he was improving. and he was expected home in a short while. ‘His death was s.» great shock to his mother and brothers and sisters.

‘Theme are left to mourn besides his sorrowing mother, five brothers Wesley and Albert at home in Grand River, Daniel, Joseph and John in Vermont and the follow- ing_ sisters: Mrs.‘ Alex Fisher, Lot 14; Janie and Mary in Boston; and two sisters in Religion. The remains arrived home on Thursday evening and werg conveyed to the home of his mother, Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning from his moth- er's residence to the R.‘ C. church at Grand Riven-S

Aixcmen Busy

UMMERSIDPI G

and_“~PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

To Remedy Rail- way Crossing

At a. well attended meeting of the Summe side Board of Trade held last evening the need for improv- uuent of the railway crossing at Water Street East was fully dis- cuxed and various ideas were pro- posed to remedy the present situ- ation. Street traffic, it was alleged. has been subject to interference caused by railway trains and par- ticularly the constant use of this crossing in shunting.

The Town Council willbg asked to make some move towards im- proving the present condition. For the Marine Committee J. E. Camp- bell stresscd the importance of the port facilities of Surnmerside and pointed out thelurgent need of in- creased accommodation at the Ma- rine wharf. H. T. Holman referred to the showing of the picture "Prince Edward Island on Parade" and stated that ihLs would likely be show in Summer ide shortly.

The present status of the move- ment towards provision of enlarged quarters for the library was outlined by B. W. Robinson, councillor J.M. Nicholson and A. R. Brennan and the urgency of the matter empha- sized. An optimistic note was struck in the general discussion and the hope expressed that some definite

H e lp in g Santa Claus

(Special To The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 5 - All through Canada axemen are now busy helping Santa Claus prepare for F” istmas and this year he ex- pects w do a rushing business, ac- cording to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways. Some 4,000,000 Christmas trees will be cut in Canada for the United States market alone to de- light the hearts or kiddies in. Massa- chusetts, Pennsylvania, New York. New Jersey. Ohio, Illinois, Missouri,

gineers and had a long and suc- cessful professional career. He also was on the faculty at Dai- housie University for five years.

"It seems a strange anomaly." he said, "that the Dominion Gov- ernment, being possessed of a spledld engineering, staff having wide experience in port engineer- ing. should have turned over to small local staffs some of the most important englineering prob- lems with which the Government has been called upon to deal.

"It is the intention of my de- partment to confine the work of local engineering staffs entirely to maintenance p. blcms and to handle engineering work for new projects by s. central staff at Ot- tawa. Thus the best engineering skill and experience of the public service can be brought to bear on each problem.

“The work of reorganizing har- bor administration at these ports (Halifax, Saint John, Chicoutiml. Quebec. Three Rivers, Montreal and Vancouver) is now under way. It is the intention to co-ordinaie the work of the various boards and. if possible. to put them all on a self-sustaining basis.

"A competent expert on port management will be given the task‘ of ’ ‘* ‘ for the seyeral ports and of co-ordinating their activities in a way that will avoid r "“ l one with the other. I have no doubt that the new form of administration will do much to eliminate waste and change the position of these ports to a source of revenue rather than a drain on the treasury."

Dr. Howe said he was pleased his first public address since en- tering the Cabinet should be made before his former profess- ional associates.

Extra Month

ForSlamming D Court Door

HALIFAX, Dec. li-Norman Cain slammed a door today. Now be has to spend seven months instead of six behind a barred one.

Apparently enraged by a isix

‘ ‘ sentence for committing grievous bodily harm to Carleton Evans, Cain jumped from the county court prisoner's bee: and slammed it door. “wilfully disrupt- ing tho order of the eornt."

m1

and other states in the union on Christmas morning. The bulk of the cut from Nova Scotia and New ‘Brunswick goes to cities in the Eastern states. New York alone or- dering about 850.000 trees from Canada every December.

From early reports of shipments from Ontario, Quebec and the Marltimes the supply ‘of fine Can- adian dhristmas trees available to the American public will be con-l isiderably larger this year than ever ‘before. In addition to this large cut for the American market, anywhere from 500.000 to 1,000,000 Canadian

result would soon be announced.--S

Dleath Of Mrs. Harry Pridham

Her many friends will regret to learn of the" death of Mrs. Harry Pridham after only a few days ill- ness of pneumonia. Mrs. Prldham was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bowness of Sum- merside and lived all her life in the town. HI)!‘ sweet disposition and many fine traits of character won for her a host of friends. She was a constant member of the United Church and was very active in Mis- sionary work and other church ac- tivities.

There are left to mourn hei- hus- band, and the followi brothers and sisters: Dr. Fran Bowness. Kensington; Mr. Byron Bowness of Charlottetown; and one sister. Mrs. F. S. Ingles of Shediac who had only just returned to her home from a visit with her sister.

Much sympathy is extended to the family in their sudden ber- eavement-S '

homes are adorned during the Yule tide season with the favorite tree of St. Nicholas, the patron saint 0i’ this celebration. Piles o1 Christmas trees are now coming into evidence about country stations of the Can- adian National Railways in the Maritlmes, Quebec and Ontario. these trees later being the centre of Christmas celebrations in homes across the continent. which they will soon adorn;

The origin of the use of trees for] decorative purpozes at Christmas time is lost in antiquity but. it is believed that the custom has been adopted from Pagan oeremonie, though it is only in comparatively recent years that the Christmas tree has become thoroughly popular in North America and the British Isles. Conservationists are agreed that the cutting of Christmas trees is not wasteful as the majority of thee trees would have small chance of reaching marketable size as timber. The cutting of such. trees assists the larger trees in attaining bigger growth since most of the trees for decorative purposes may be described as undergrowth which sap a ict of strength from the ground and hinder the growth of more sturdy trees.

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

Following is the report of PM?! Corner School for November: Grade VII-l, Willard Stewart: 2. Parker MacRae. Grade VI (Sh) —- 1. Gflfiifllde Graham. Grade VI (Jr) -— 1. Sutherland Montgomery; 2, Layton Stewart. Grade V-i, Irene Underhill; 2, Mary MacRae; 3. Leigh MacKenzie- Grade IV-l, Roma. Montgomery; 2,- Nina MacLeod: s. Bessie Cousin»- Grade III (Sr.)——i. Doris Delaney. Grade III (Ji-J-i, Donald Cou- sins; 2. Everett Burt. Grade II (Sm-l. Alma MaoRae. Grade II (JrJ-l, Jean MacKen-

“an right, young men." Judie R. H. Murray said, “one more month for that."

"FGX RING GANG ISSGIIGHT

New Brunswick R. C. M. P. Conduct In- vestigation.

(C. P. By Guardianh Spools‘ WWI)

MONUION. N. B., Dec. ii-Roys. Canadian Mounted Police are in- vestigating the activlties of what is believed to be a. ring of fox thieves who to date have stolen more than 100 animals whose pelts would reach an approximate value of $5.000.

Activities of the silver fox thieves have been spread over the coun- tryside from Ange-nee to Shed- iac and nightly patrols of police are working in an endeavor to check the thefts.

Although no arrests have been made a police official stated a careful check on fur buyers had revealed that several persons with- out proper license have been deal- ing in pelts.

Opinion was given that members of the gang are familiar with the district and with the pens invaded, for in every instance foxes which have not been taioocd are missing and identification by other means is practically impossible.

Attempts have been made on pens of ranchers near Fredericton also but there is not believed to be any connection between the thefts in the two districts.

Grade I (h)-1. Vernon Cousins. Perfect attendance - Gertrude Graham. Sutherland. Roma and

ALBERHI cnuiiv cu u RT

The December termof the County Court, Prince County at Alberton, occupied Judge Inmarrs attention for two days of this week, Dec. 3rd, and Dec. 4th. The case of John A. Smith vs Robert Beairsto was the first case tried being an potion-for a balance of rent and damages to the plaintiff's goods and the amount claimed being one hundred and ten dollars. After hearing all evidence judgment was given for the plain- tiff for $14.45.

The largest‘ case was that of Harry O'Brien vs Edith-Kennan for $245 damages for convension of a fox house and foxes and for work done and materials provided. The defendantsin‘ this case claimed that she had never entered "into any arrangement 0r contract with the plaintiff for ranching foxes but had been ranching foxes with his wife since the fall of 1980 on the shares andthat there had been no dispute between them whatever and that the defendant's wife had left (or Florida, U. S. A. in October

this year and that this action was no commenced till the ZZnd-day of November, and that she had only taken her own property. The plain- tiff contended that while his wife had been in partnership with the defendant for 1931 and 1932 that in 1933 he became the partner of the defendant by putting in a fox and feeding and caring for them. and he claimed three quarters of the proceeds of ill-g partnership since that time. The Judge reserved his decision.

In both these cases Wilfrid Tan- ton appeared. for the plaintiff and Heath Strong, K. C., for defend- ant. There was also a. small case Daniel Saunders. a blacksmith, vs. Elmer Sharbeii being an action for $4.50 for making bolts for Long Creek bridge of which the defend- ant had the contract from the gov- emment which ended in a verdict Ior the plaintiff for the amount of his claim. This case although small occupied a lot of time as witnesses were examined 0n both sides the defendant contending that it was

the plaintiff's father who was also '

a blacksmith was the person with whom he made the contract and not with the plaintifL-S

m?‘ Grade I (a)-—1. Jimmy M0119’ gomery.

Jimmy Montgomery. _ _ _ Teacher-Annie M. Dyment.

‘W gllng now was "practically nil."

WlillS GIVEN

sirinirnm“

(C. P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

DALHOUSIE. N. B., Dec. 5-Seri- tences meaning a term of three years in Dorchester Penitentiary were pronounced ‘by Judge J. L. Ryan, against E. A. Willis in the Riestigouche County Court today. The former head of the new de- funct stock brokerage firm E. A. Willis and Co. Ltd. was convicted last week on 15 counts charging thefts from clients and fraudulent conversion of stocks.

0n a count involving conversion of bonds owned by Frank J. Foley, Bathurst, the former broker was mntenced to s. three year tenn- sentence was suspended on an- other count and two-year terms

_-_.~..___i._.__._ _1_i.__.___ l—

ARDI AN §

,

siu M M E R s11) E COST-U-LESS GROCERY

CELERY

Large size, nicely bleached 1 Original Dutch " h ZWIEBACK-Pkg‘. scenario-s 150

Light, Crisp and Flaky

OATMEAL “Island Milled”

10 lbs. 39c Boneless HALF Z I ¢ Fancy Quality Red Spring SALMON

chicken U). $IZG Best quality—1 lb. Tall Tin . . 22c

l MACKEREL-llb. Tall Tins ‘ 3 for 25c

v

QUAKER SPECIAL

1 Pkg. Corn Flakes ‘m’ ¢ { 1 Pkg. Puffed Wheat 3 f; 1 Paper Shopping Bag m ~-' a P. E. I._ McIntosh APPLES ' Sllevlflliy graded and packed DOZ TEA in Bulk. Fine flavor. LB. 35c. 3LBS.-.... $1.00

Come and See the

were imposed for each of the 13 counts. The sentences will run concurrently.

Repeal W0 rks Out Well

WASI-IINCYION, Dec. s-The second anniversary of the repeal of prohibition in the United States today found Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau saying "re- peal has worked out satisfactorily," and the anti-saloon league plan- ning a new campaign for “com- plete abolition of the alcohol bev- erage traffic."

Morgenfhau, director of the gov- ernment's liqiior enforcement ag- encies. fold reporters collection of liquor taxes had been satisfactory. the drive on bootlegging had been pushed with considerable success and that over-seas liquor smug-

m crmlsirps-ilai IN TOYLAND commit’ a292,; Nita-vagina I . \* Thumb-dd"- '.' “*4- “mo” '2 9 '4*:"'di$ga " ego ti‘; scrim‘ I e i- HMIW" r ydflaa’, a m‘.