AGENT_MI‘I. John Pond. I0

New. S-ibiicrlptlum, Aqwnmn

‘ The Guardian iummcrsldcz- Bell Bookst » T°'°"l° B='ii'§ir.w»“vlf{..'.'.,

IThe SU

h. THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

slill-MEB-SJE Add PRINCE COUNTY

m" I" Mun" d5"! l‘ l"! 0f the following store; in

Th G Camerflsovllzidgznnewiglrordfagv$ff wlgeknniyh home In Summerulde b) ‘In your “m” I” "l! b0)" responsible inand::i39...i°§..‘.i}".§ffi§'°° m

i €’- ._.

‘I Harvard Street - Phone 280

I should he left with Mrs. Pond

Gflllflles Drvizswre. Water st. Mlrk Gludet. s1 Granville s1.

-This column ls reserved Im- “cw, . of local interest but advertising 0.11 a flzflway nature may be mm‘.

e at‘ cent award tltl . able in advance i rc y p“

—SLElGH BELLS. robes and llflflll’ uf-Villg harness sold a BIQCFS- L-726-l-Z0-2l.

-RALPH G. MUTTART. GED- _eral ln uralice Agency. iiispralice ' oi till knus. lnberai contracts at

iuirest ii ' Phone Summersioe, 521-1; 521-2. L-lld2-4-29-ti. —ISI.ANI)ER HONORED IN

iiALlFAX-Jlt the tnlro annual meeting of the St Genesius Dra- matic Gill d, Halifax, Mr. J. C. Culizii was elected Master. Mr. Cuilcn is a son of Mrs. Cullen and tlic late Andrew Cullen, Charlotte-

town . Congratulations , K . —TENDERS FUlt I-IAULING

(JREADL- Tenders w.ll be received by the undersigned up to and in- c UdJlg January 27th for theliaul- 111g of Cream the Keusington butter Fuctzry for the season oi 1040. from May lst to November 30. 1040. Boundaries of routes and any other information may be obtained from the Secretary. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . _ L. Delaney, Secretary. L-6\J5-1-20-24.

—TENI)ERS FOR. WOOD-Ten- ders will be received by the under- signed up to and including January 27th for rupplying the Kerislngton Butter Factory with B0 cords of hardwood. Wood to be piled 811d n red at Factory; also to be not. .liree feet in length. and not

0s to be spilt. May tender for any pert. of the above amount. Lowest or ~anv tender not necessarily accepted.

W. L. D.l j. Sc fetal’!- 0 mm‘ c 14-695-1-20-24.

-(‘. W. Ii. MEETING AT IN- ITAN RIVER-The regular month- lv meeting of the Indian River. C. W L. was lteld on Jan. 14th. with thc President. Mrs. James L. 5"illl‘!I9l'S DFPSiGinlI. Minutes of last nicctinz ivsrc rend and adopted. STVPTlii hifcrs were rend by the

, ("rrcwiondiiig Sec/y. Mrs Bsrnard McLcllan. A letter frcm the 'D"'occsan Treasurer, outlining the \"ll‘iOI'§ obliziiticns of th~ local Fvb-divislons was read and plans n"'~"‘e to rare IIFlCS to meet those gl~li~otlCllS_ Letters of thanks from "winners who h"d rrccivrci sick l!'."f1'= ivere read. A letter of ihwnks from ilic Sisters of the Precious Blood fol‘ t1 bOX 0i i095 scnt by Iri""an River Silb-Dlvlsion. ivvs read. The Social S°l‘\’l(‘t‘ C011- vravr repel-ted some familcs in -~r'l of nsfistaucc 1t was decided "1 he'd ll"'\fl mectlitz ln Kflnsinsz- ‘on. l\'l"f_"i."‘g fl"lOlll'l‘.f"‘i and was

[pllmrrd by Bcviedictiou of the Ffsssr-d Sacrament. K Personals

—Mr Gcorce A. Callbcck left on F‘ dav for New York on a busi- ii is trip-S.

“Miss Effie MacKav. dauahler and Mrs. A, S. MacKiiv 0i’ . is visiting friends and totes-S.

—Mi.ss Helen Bounces of Bede- due has been visiting in Summer- wde. the guest of her sister. Mrs. Han-v H0rton.—S.

-Mr. J. C. Wilkinson of Spring- liilld West, lcft on Fridav I01‘ J-‘lorlda where he will spend the Ldirince of the winter. He was the cue-st for a few davs of his daugh- 101‘, Mrs. E. 1-1. strong. 511mm"- sldc. before leavintl.

HAS TREATED

A Strntliroy. Ont. father writes . . .

"We have hlld Vicks VapoRub in our medicine cabinet for the past l5 years and it has the call whenever - colds strike". There's only one rea- , son for such Ioyalty-home-provecl VapoRub relieves misery of colds.

.___

CANADA PRUnuCn 0F PRINCE nUrVA f) ISLAND Notice to (‘Ifiultbfs uI first meeting where assignment muse. IN TIIE MATTER OI" the Bunk- _ "IP10! III Daniel E. Noonan, of’ Beucquc, Prince County, Prince Ed- Warfl lsillllli. Authorized Asslgnor. Debtor.

Notice ls hereby glvcn that Dankl NOBIHIII. of Bodequc. in Prince l-illlhl)’. iii Prince Edward bland, made an assignment on the lllh day o. January A. D., i940, and that the first meeting of creditors wlll be hfld on the 26th day of January A_. D. 1040. at the hour of eleven -'0_¢'lock in the forenoon at the Law (fourts Building .ln the City of ( lnrlottetown.

To vote thereal proofs o! clalml hurl proxies must be flied with mc lIr or thereto.

Those having rlalms against the Pflalc must tile the same with the i tmllnn r-r the Trustee When ap- ilrrl before the distribution ts d! l- ntlierwlse the proceed: of the e tale will be distributed among tl-e parties enllllcrl thereto, without re- v ri to such Plfllmg

Dated at Summerslrlr. this 12th all" Pf Jimurrv A. D. 1940.

Address nI (7"stoillan, I’. 0. Box 38 Summerslde, P. E. I.

fl smaller than three and over six incli- i

-SAVE STEPS-Note books Free 8t Tllylor Drug 00., Kensington.

—S EE aprons.

BRACEYS carpenter's

L-726-l-20-2l.

—Y'S MEN'S MEETING-Jfhe weekly supper meeting of the Summerside Y's Men was held on Thursday in the Presbyterian hall with a. good attendance. The ladies of the Church served the supper. Mr R. S. P. Jardinc pre- sided. The guest speaker fol" the evening was Ven. Archdeacon G R. Harrison who gave a humorous talk, the tiltle of which was “The Joke Is On You." A vote of thanks was moved by Corp. Tex Lines, seconded by W. A. Cun"ie. Plans were discussed for the radio auc- tion the arrangements for which were left in the hands of the So- cial C0mmltD96.—-S.

i —SYMPA'I‘I'IY EXTENDED - ‘Much sympathy 1s extended to

MMERSIDFGU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

planned at the previous 4 meeting was then introduced and the sum o .00 was realized froln it, The pro-

grlai-ri committee then entertained. e first number was c contest on the war, this was won by Mrs. Eerie MCKBY Ind Mrs. William Oocdy re- ceiving] IIYSCJIIIZG. Min Hun Gra- ham t e elightcd the audience with the latest New Fla hes this created much laughter. A pleasing feature Of the program was a debate prepared by six of the members. Resolved that the people of the farming communities were happier fifty years a o than the peopie of today. Elplen d papers were given on both 51Cl€S by the different mem- bers chosen to take part. The Judges decision was in favor of the ones who debated on the peo le of fifty years ago beinguhappler han at the

resent time. papers were great- y appreciated by those who were preesnt and each side was presented with a large box of chocolates with the thanks of all for the splendid debate. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Miss Luara Graham and a social hour was af. tel-ward spent.

Miss Phyllis Hickey was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John for a pleasant visit. Mrs. James Hickey entertained ‘the , - . 161' home for the January meeting. President presided and opened the meeting with the Ode and the creed. Secretary Lilian McLeod read tlte minutes and roll call was responded to by New Year's re olutlons. The memberswere also pleased to have several vsitors present, Committee reported sending a parcel of socks and sweaters to the Red Cross Branch. It was also decided to buy

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cappelle iii the death of their little dauzh- ter Eunice the Prince County Hospital Thursday evening at the tender age of nlnc years. Eunice was a general favorite and wl"l be much missed the home and by hei paymates. To her Durents and brother and two sisters the sym- pathy of the community is ex- tended The funeral is being held this afternoon from her late home

to St. John's Church. St. Elean- ors-S. Sea View

i And Vicinity

The bright wintry dflv= cmitiiue, with a good road for slezghing and; a great, amount of hauling is bone’. done as the large piles of iiardivocd are being hauled home.

Mr. Robert Cousins is being kept busy those last clays at the different homes ln Darnley and surroundln communities sawing the flrewio; for the different homes.

Many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr, Edwin Donn‘; s confined to hm home through illiies,‘ and all trust he will soon be out a- ga .

Mlss Annie Mae Cole, Ncw London is spending a pleri ziiit v sit in Sea

View the guest of her nuiit Mrs. Duncan Sudsbury.

The people of this community| were indeed deeply grieved b0 learnt that Mr. Aubrey Hiliz liad passed

[to the Great Beyond at the ear y,

lhours of Tliuiz. .y morning. Jami-i ary 11th at the age of 49 years} after a lingering "@1955. ‘The late Mr. Hiilz Callie to Sen Viciv ‘ . tlrrty years ng0 and by his indus- t as a fisherman made for sc f a nice home. He leaves to mourn hi". passing his widow nice» f-aiinze Brynton and four 50in: Regmald, Roy, Arnold and Lmigli all at home. His loss in the lionic will be most keenly felt where he was klllfl_illld loving to all. Of a quiet disposition he loved his home, he was a great reader in the current events o1 the day. He was also a member of King Edward Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Malpequc. His funeral was held on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended by friends who gathered from far and near in the service at the home. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Frcam. Mr. Charles Wcodside sang with deep feeling. "Sometime We'll Undersland." At the close of the service tliereniains were conveyed to ill-e St. Stephen's Church. Burlington, ulicre the scr- vlce there ula> again conducted by Rev. Mr. Fream assisted by RBV- Ml Crowdis. The church was filled to its utmost ca acity with sympathlz ing friends. ie choir led ln the singing of the hymns. Rock of Ages. Nearer My God '1‘o Thee, POBLO Perfect Peace. Rev. Mi". Freaurs mes age was one of great comfort to the bereaved and also contained a ractlcal and helpliui message to all iearcrs. Mi". Joliii D. Duggiin sang by request of the lalllll)’. FIVE l0 Face. At the close of the "eryicc the brctiiern of King Edi‘ id Lmlpc A. F. and A. M. look charge and a most impressing service was held round the casket before leaving the church. Brother Darrach of Ken-

wha Dassed away 1n_ Plans were also made for h0ldlng a on l Poverty Social in Darnley Hall

l Mr. Bernie McKlnnon. A delicious

cocoa to be used for lunch at school

in- the near future. The questionnaire on PublicrHealth and Ch‘ld Wel- fare was discussed and tilled out by the Convener. The different com- mittees also gave satisfaeto re- ports. The snglng of the ational Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which Lunch was served by ties: Cgostess audited by“ lMrs am ‘ ampon an a mos peas- ant time was enjoyed by all.

The people of Darnley and near by communities gathered at the 1101119 of hi". and Mrs. John Bearis- to who had recently came to Darn-l iv tn reside, When all had arrived‘ Mi". Bruce Ci"ozlei" pres‘dcd and rx- pliiined the nature of the gathering A nice address of welcome was read by Miss Helen Champion. which ex-

rc- sed the kindly feelings of all award those people who had coirc tea strange community and trusted n; the time went by the bond of, friendship would be strengthened. Mr. Lloyd Adams made the presen- l futon of a well filled purse on be- half of all present after which Mr. Bearisto on behalf of Mrs. Bearisto and himself thanked all fol" the r great kindness. after which all join- ed in singing, For They Are Jolly Good Fellow. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and music which Wbs furnished by Mr. Charles Woodside, Mr. James Hard niz, Mr. James Bearisto and ‘uiich was served bv the indies af- icr which all left, for their homes feeling they had a pleasant even ng.

The many friends cf Mrs. John Coulson are indeed sorry to learn of the serious accident while driving in n Sli‘l’lil, all trust for a speedy re- covery.

i, Mr. Norton of the C, N. R.. Moiic- . ilhia-r-viims “ railways all.“ ‘ ue .. nne "zan - iziy. While here he attended the lfuiieral of tlieflatc ifir. Adllbrey Hiltz. ;Mr. Norton e t on on ay morning {to return to his home.

Mr. Wilfred Hlltz who came in ,rcsporise to p. telegram tellln of the illness and death of his brot er the late, Mr. Aubrey Hiltz, left on Mon- day morning to resume his duties in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Atwood Blakaney has return- _ ed home alter spending some tme l in Malpeque on professional dutlrs‘ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryenton. All are indeed pleasedto learn that Mrs. Stanford Pickering is steadily improving although sill confined to her bed, her friends all trust she will soon be completely restored to health again.

\

Mlnaidlsfili zoodiforuspralns.

Town Council

Reveal Small Deficit For Year

Annual Financial Statement Pre- sented By Cong. L. Mollison.

The annual statement brought clown last niglitat an ad- {ourned meeting of the Summcrside own council, the finance UllELfmJll, Councillor R. L. MUlliSflll, declarin- a $289.16 deficit. Mayor Campbell ave a review of the activities of he council during the year, Coun- cillor T. D. Morrison gave tlie ybar- ly report for the Electric Light Plant. Each councillor spoke blzel- ly relating to the _vear‘s work and the cooperation they had received from the Mayor. The meeting ad- journed until 29th,

'_I'he Eilectrlc Light Department a- gain showedan excess of revenue over expenditure. total revenue be-

lmz $60.476,B1. with wopendituijcs of l

344512198 leaving a net profit 51555483 after providing for benture interest, sinking funds and dc recitation.

e Town Revenue and Expendi- ture Statesments indicated total revenue of $101,701.80 with total expendltul'es_of $l0i99006 which leaves a deficit for the year of $289.16.

l-li". Worship explained that zi larger amount ivas set asldc for depreciation in the Electric Light Plant than in previous years. also an amount to provide for any iINS oii iiirlv-ncn s token for Pnll ".

Had the practice of formcr w: rs been followed, there would have been a surplus of some $1300. shcirn for tlie year.

MAYOR CAMPBELUS

REPORT

“In presenting these statements I regret that we do not show .i small surplus iiistczid of ll <1 ii-n _0li current account Q1 $251011; lull in view of the facts which 1 uull eiinunierate I think V011 will aziw that this Coimci have dun.‘ It'- nirirkably well in keopino the riv- fifit as small as it is." lVl-alm" J. E. Campbell said iii his uliiiiiiii report. .

“We have this year (in addition to keeping up the ordinary town work) increased the provisions for depreciation on our electric light plant by the amount cf twlrteru hundred dollars over vrliat was provided in any previous v r and we have also set up lr rP-ervg c: three hundred dollars for estimat- ed loss on Poll Tax iudalueiits which was never done before.

“If the practice of nrevicus vcrirs had been followed and these ex- tra amounts iict placed lu rc- s-ervc. a surplus o! some lillflfwll hundred dollars would have bcru slioivn.

"In addition to this we lllli“ provided out of revenue. silllilll! fund arid interest 31110111111112 to five thousand seven illllidffti anti forty-three dollars on new (le- lrt-iiture issues without. niiv in- crease in our rate oi iuxiiiicii.

"1, therefore. feel ihiit this Couuzll should be proud cl‘ their record ju bciiiz able in lilil>ll this year wuli such a smal dclict.

Electric Acvuunls

“Regarding the oulst:iuiiiui electric light accounts. you will notice an iii-crease in this amount and at first glance it aurwvrs tliiil we have fallen ciovrii on this part of our work but again an anulvus

shows that the _Committce have improved the situation coilslilcr- ablv

"From Uie revenue you will no- Lice that there has been an iii- crease of some five thousand. four hundred dollars in the amount of electricity sold to the consumer. The increase was smifl dill-in: the‘ early months of the \'f‘Rl' but lu- crfiased rapidly in the lnitei- llltllldlh iiutll as shown it is orci" per cent above 1938.

De- i

WIIS ‘

i

“We have made an analysis of each outstanding account and find that ovBr three thousand. three hundred dollars of the total amount was not due at December. 31st, over six thousand dollars wasynot vet two months past clue having been incurred in October, November and December and over ninc thousand dollars ess than six months old: of the whole sum only approximately three thousand dollar was incurred previous to 1939.

A Fair Showing

"when one considers the large alliflulit of old accounts on the books when the drive for collec- tion was started early in 1938, it must be admitted that a fair slimline has been made-what has been done is that a. large amount of old accounts have been changed to comparativel new ollcs, This is borne out by the fact

Alirit the whole increase in the to-

wn-s "

i l

l

r I

tzil has occurred in the last three nionllis of the year and is no doubt llllYliV due to the large increase in the amount of electricity sold. “In conclusion, we have Pllesent- ed a s$lll0ll5l$ ‘Of our efforts for the past veal: which is now before the people, it is foi" them to pass .lll€lgmeiit. To my mind the weak- est link in our whole civic struc- ture is the fact that. our bonded indebtedness takes sixty per cent, our revenue. I mention this lllY‘i‘l‘l\' to draw attention to can- u.il expenditures which have, in ll|\' HDllHOll. reached their limit until. at least, some of oui" in- lolilv-cliycss has been mid off, 1 thank yml gentlemen for iruir (‘O-Opeifltldh and feel grati- ll“(| with the result of our lab- llis Worship concluded.

Sudden Passing 0f Mr. G. M. Laird I 0f Kensington

Mr. G. Melbourne Laird, former

‘ mayor ot Ksrsingttn, died very sud-

' on Hilflllfi, who

ticiily at his lioiiie ysstrrdiy morn- mg zibcut rive o’clock fclluwing a heart attack. Mr. La rd was 69 years of ago and was a native of Kelvin.

He farmed quite exteu-ively at Kelvin for many years‘, laier mov- 111g to Kcirnicton where he has QIIICQ rcsdcd. Mr. Laird was mayor cl Keiis-ligtcii for scine years and v r iicnd lll lizgh regard in the toxin.

He was twice married, his first \\‘!lC was Etta Walker. His second \\'lir\ surviyss hm. There are left lo mourn besides his widow, one resides in the licuiimlead at Kelvin, also one rlriugglilei", Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Kclisington, and two stspdaughter , Mrs. Alex Tulick and Miss Myra.

iLZWZUIYTSCOIt, Mass, besides a num-

uri‘ of grandchildren,

The funeral will be held on Mon- rinv at 2 pm. from the United Cliiirrli at Kcnsiiitzton_

_ALAS roon mp0:-

LONDON -(CP) -The Ministry of Food has declined w provide rntiou cards for dogs-they will have

l“ 91v.» '1» rely 0n butchers‘ scraps or horse- llesli. J

ARDIA

Kensington Defeated By Freetown B-I

Held to o. l-all tic in the firs" period. taking the lead 2-1 in the middle canto and then shooting four counters in the final canto Freetown Maple Lieafs chalked up their first victory in the North Shore Hockey League Thursday night as they smothered the Keir..- ington team 6-1 in a regular sched- uled game.

With both teams skating at a fast clip all the way through with hard but legal bodying taking place the fans saw the squads put up a spirited fight all the way with Kensington although beaten by live goals giving their opponents lots of anxious moments only to be stop- ped at the last line of defence by the great work of the Freetown goalie.

Six minutes and three seconds had gone by in the first 'p€l‘iCd be- fore Maplc leaf-s opened the scor- ing. Burns scoring on a pass from McFarlane; at 16:28 and fighting desperately Kensmgton tied the score at i-ell as MtAusland, starry centre man for the home forces beat Paynter cleanly on a tYlplCBl lone dash down the ice.

Maple Leafs scored the only goal of the middle canto McFarLane making the red light fliCKH‘ as he drove home M. Deacons pass with

_—_;

‘Brings New Pep and Energy

Makes you feel fine

The proficient worrier is running on high all the time, wearing himself out. There is a way to overcome worry. Many have profited ll it. Others are so nliscssr-il by worry and gloomy forbodings that. they (‘llllllllli decide to use it. We refer to l)r. Lihasifs Nerve Food.

You don't worry when the hloori and nerves are in healthy condition and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a great help in restoring rich- ness to the blood and nerve force to the exhausted system.