WESTERN

, u w o s: out. l""“T"""s~Jefl'l§'i1ﬁ:?uu Aubol-mtlcic covurr

c

GUARDIAN

Elli. Phone 250-1

sanmuu;

my» n. Illlll l- . s“ """¥‘.'.‘.!.‘.".°ii‘.‘.l£$'..“-?-'-'~'--

I 21- "(If mu n1- 10o w:

" ' . n M] fllll l IIOIII mémm" "l" h den"! "Li. 15:6» 283-1 for

up" ltiignllllllr m m‘ h", fplpllllllhh for dcllverisl on your route.

should b0 [all with Irl. Pond atoll! Qitlln following none h

Gourllu DIIIIIIOII, Wain lt. link Gnudei, l7 Grnnvllh st.

In Summenlda by this service or

Wyuur | curved for new! vllll coining‘ Inlet unlvsrthlni "I l I" be Inserted - t 4

u, s only

rfwnorclultrlrili P"Y""'° "‘ '"" l

Calgary o y 11001) and d t’ - 53f}; m” wmﬁl-allllltr-gll-‘zé-tf

, frozen horse only {Z-giilllgll‘ .111 Braces. 5"”? ' ‘ '

W} Jon“; gurur-Ai: the S'side

t- Court 0" _. . '1' -. b- la $3.00 and costs . wgfhé‘;“hl,ffi‘llls bail of ten ﬁq‘ , arrested-B” . '5'; YPlIK-Dr. J. C. m1‘ R111. \'\'. B. Hewett of

111mb this mornirﬂ 1; lo lliliL‘ u Dust 811111‘ ‘filly expect to be l» t- weeks-S.

lit) SACKVILLE 1y, \vl1o spent .1 his parents. _ " ’. Rumsai’. Sum- , rtlllrlud to hi5 45W ' ~31 .“iii.l0ll University st

illIATRE ORCHES- 11 upl-llltuble over- ‘ 1x1 of the Little .1. Ikﬁ not mentioned o1. (ll their Studio Night . Tile orchestral formed ~ 1i lll- the evening's en- ‘Y w l ti. selections ' . Compris- _ 1\ Roy Sli- 111111 plazuist; Mr. Teri Ahearxi and lilnut, violin; ‘red Perry, saxo- Ti'l'_\' and Carmen (l Ullic Drapeau

1011s FIRE AT CAPE LFE iulli Mrs. Carl 0'Hal-

o; capr- Wolfe 11nd tlie mis- i e to lmv Illill‘ tiwelling with

l l Ls contents in B. dis- c 0.1 15:1 nrdny morning. , ill 11rd not up early in v.- ﬂiOYlllLI .lll<l nut lon the kitch- l iire alltl l".'ll‘l‘lii‘ll t0 bed. Some-

\

9

l-= of the l and sot ilrl- to the roof. There a Slllfill lﬂSllICUCE on the ll mum-S OFFICERS IN- , ii IMPRESSIVE I‘ EliOXY-A vory impressive - 110111‘ 100k plllce during the wing SPTVK’? at t. llICll, Sun en llr-"v, u.

H‘. A. of St. Mary's ollll-crs, Garth Hor- ' ; Miss Jean Moore, Heath Procfitt.

fl solemn pledge t0 ideals lmd pur- \~ llclution during o. Rev. Mr.

~ri an appropriate - “ _ ‘l the importance dlnCnlls 1.111s work for Christ - is church. In speaking to the “"' people he naked them not ‘Te 95-1-0111 . l i -ir work for ul lllul lo nlllize it the most Ilﬁiit l". of Llivir daily lives. " 11.111 l" "nrcatllc on Me v= of lilo" “ins sung s5 s ' by the choir and congre- ._ S-Pefiﬂlly for the newly in- ‘ If}? afilccrs. The remainder of 9 imns were in keeping with 101 - ui-"hnpresslve in-

. l

d sway ln th Pl "Illﬁl last lilﬂllet at ldclli of Sﬂlficnnors, Alfred J.

,"|‘_ P: d B2 yenrs nftor an -~ of {IL-Hill n month. 1th‘. pion v11;

m .1 Iivolong resident of rollers null very highly Q5- "erg; N‘ lcnrcs to mourn his ‘ll- "ilh whom he resided , Enrlc in Saskat-

' (irluciliers, Mrs. ‘l. Si. Ifkanors, Mrs. M ~. lpcquc. Mrs.

h H _ 4 Bis/bee, Arizona, i he“? Enioit, Vancouver, al- mm mil". Ernest in 8t. v 1'8 and one sister Mrs. fgigukellln-av. Florida. to whom 15111-1" “worded. The funer- Mno” mi hlzlco on Wednesday urc ~ a devout member.

‘MM rom- mm. 1'0 gﬁmsl summons BY for . . , ma!" lugs of mm l-Ilil “ suturgst interesting experience , North ﬂy when he came down 1,, m hilt. Eiennors from Port _ “Wm ice boat. making the .. “my lo about twelve miles W MaIIIIlIlIILBQ’ Major Inga left L c nIioslis wharf and

. W" Nlallwque Bey t

1.. Cu ears Log}? n P8.

blowi 717:

‘Q "Mn water!

J. l.. nmsoll ‘ "nul- Blnlnuuon . IIIAIKID

llllsnwron

-'I'R.IPE $2.50 per ISO-lb. box at Bruce's. 11-3285-2-1-21.

-IIOCKEY Crystal Rink to- night. the old rivals, Crystals vs. Albbies, admission 38 cents. L-3307.

-'l‘HE OFFICE of Dr. J. C. Simpson. Summerside. will be clos. ed from February 1st to 21st inclus- ive. 111-3204-2-1-11.

-VISITOBS T0 S"SIDE—Mrs. G. l-I. Barbour and Mrs. John Clark of Coleman were visitors to Bununerside on Saturday-S.

-IIOCKEY—-See Borden Boy

action tonight, Crystal Rink, game 7. sharp. 14-3306.

-lN SUMIVIERSIDE-Mr. Hugh Martin of Toronto. well known in the Maritimes. is visiting in Sum- mcrslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Muttart-S.

-COMPLETES COURSE —Mlss Virtus M. Roberts, is receiving congratulations from her friends, having completed her three years course in nursing in Moncton Hos- pital Moncton, N. B. with affilia- tionsat Royal Victoria Hospital, East St. John, N. B, Miss Ro- berts returned home Friday night and is spending the winter with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Henry Roberta, Middleton, Prince Ed- ward Island,

--MATCHED RACE-The reg- ular Saturday afternoon horse rac- ing has not yet conunenced on the harbor at Summerslde but a very interesting matched race was staged last week between Don Baker's well known horse "Hesi- tation" and Peter Soniers "Go- iast". About one hundred spec- tators were on the ice to cheer their favourite. The race was close, l-lesitation winning the first heat and Gofast the other two heats by inches. The time was 1.15 for the half mile stretch-S.

-GIRL GUIDES HIKE-The 1st. Troop Girl Guides at Sum- merside enjoyed an exhilarating hike on Saturday afternoon along the ice to Miss Holman’: cottage at the Golf Links. Tea was serv- ed at the cottage and the young people returned tired but happy. MISS Elaine Harrison. Captain, and Miss Blanche Hog-g, assistant were in charge of the girls. The Guides in Summerside have made great progress since their organization

.Ma,vor the mQting myoumeﬁrg

last yell: ‘and they now have two Eroups as well as Rangers and there is a. possibility of a Brownie group being started in the near future-S.

—RBIVIEIWBERED BY CHOIR- Mr. E. J. Hallett, for many years u faithful member of St. Mary's Church Choir, Summerside was remembered by the choir and members oi the congregation at the conclusion of the service on Sunday evening, with a presenta- tion of c. purse of money, accom- panied by s. short address ex- pressing regret at his departure. lifr. and Mrs. Hullett leave tomor- row morning for Vancouver, 2B. C., wléere they will muke their home.

-B'l‘. ANN'S STUDY CLUB — The regular weekly meeting of St. Ann's Study Club was he'd at the Parocial House on January 28th, with 15 members present. Mr. Alexts Murphy perslded and con- gratulated the members on their regular attendance pointin out the part Study Clubs did p ay in the ife of a community. Mr. Thomas McAvinn read a very in- teresting. paper which provided sufficient material for the Study period. The members expressed their thanks to Fr. Dalton, after which the meeting adjourned.

Personals

—Mlss Margaret Proiltt Kelvin. is spending a few days at her home in Burlington.

—Miss‘ Emmeﬁne Marchbenk. New Annan, is visiting in Kelvin the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ro- bert Crozier.

-Miss Ruby Cousins, has re- turned homo after sﬁending a. pleasant holiday. with er friend Miss Jennie MacKay.

-l1'riends will regret tcrlearn oi the illness of Mrs- Cecil Paynter, Kelvin all hope for a speedy re- WW1‘!-

_ w. mom noes. Kelvlnw I recent visitor to Bummersid . -Mr. Al McGr-egor, of O'- Lea was omisitor to Kensinswﬂ ureday.

LMr. Phil Evans oi ‘rlgnfshwaa in Kensington on Thursday 0" business.

._-M1.~s Rosie Wall, of Mulpequc. hu returned home after enjoy-in a hoifdsy in Remington the In!” of Mrs. Willi! RBWQI-

- . Geo ‘A. Bownees o! Bumﬁlrsido 177E’ In! vtrﬁek end tvia; itor to CW6 ° e W” her mother. Mrs. Edwin-rd U atone-B.

-Mr. Jwk Matthews. of Alba-ton 3611001 visitor to Cher ottoman on

urdn, d his return attended the mlocginhrgue 11001"? Iii-me o .

principal was t:

lb Bmnmcrsid .

-m-. George Born 1nd Paloilo were the cough-ta at

gum” gyening service in the Emma/rude Prediytoricn Church.

1W’. the

Claims Sure Remedy , For “Mal de Mer”

Nliw YORK. Jan. 8i -(CP) — u g h preventive for ohms, b NW0!“ '4'

and PRINCE CQUANTY CH RQN ICLE New liensington’ END°§I5MENT

Town Council Takes Office

At a meeting of the ‘Town Coun- cil held last Friday evening, Jan- uury 28, the Mayor and new Coun- cilors were sworn into office by Magistrate J. F. Profitt as follows:

Mayor: Chas. J. Cooke.

Councillors: Joseph L. Davison, Ervin Champion and Robert S. Mumphrey.

The following officers were then appointed:

Towln. Clerk: Wm. I... Delaney.

Policeman: Gerald McLean. ‘gown Magistrate: James F. Pro-

1

Auditors: W. F. Taylor, and James MacDougald.

Assessors: Russel Champion and Byron Thompson.

Committees:-

Finlmce: Davlson, Darnell, Hum- phmy.

streets and Sidewalks: Hum- phrey, Champion, Den-och. x1313‘: Dept; Darrach, Hiitz, Cham-

Lights: Chum ion, Hum Cousins, p " phrey’

Police: Cousins, Hiltz, Davison. mProDerty: Hiltz, Davison, Cous-

s. After an inaugural address w the new Counci. Board b the

Temperance Awards

WINNERS 0F THE T _ TIONAL TEMPEllANCgnrgTUrgAY COURSE

PRINCE COUNTY

Juniors 9 years and under -1 Betty Irene Profitt, Freetown 2 Mam“ Wrisht. Middleton: a. lilarearet Gunning. Iraverels Rut.

10 and 11 years -l, Norma England, North Bedeque; 2.Adel1a Dlllgwell; 3 Marian M"Murdo

Intermedotes 12, 13, 14 years __ l. J. Mildred ‘McMurdo, North Biideqiwi 2 Alison Deacon, Free- tovm; 3. Eldon Wright, Mmdkgmv

Seniors -15. 16, 17 year: -1. Frances L. Calms Freetown: 2. Alice Drummorvi; 3. June Ding- well, North Bedeque

QUEENS COUNTY

Juniors -1 Helen Lewis. York; 2, Ecliih l-Iowatt. North Wiltrhire; 8. Norma Toombs, North Wilt- shire

l0 and ll years -1. Roma. Mit- chel‘. North Wiltshlre; 2, Thelma Ferguson, Charlottetown; 3. Verna McInnis, Charlottetown; 3, Elsie Cusford, Charlottetown,

Intermediates -1 Lorna. Watts. York; 2 Jean McKav, Charlotte- town: Milton Weeks, Peasant Va‘.- l"y: 3. Dick Vosey, York.

Seniors -1. lilnrv McKay, Char- lottetown; 2 Erna Erlmnn. Char- lotictosvn; 3, Lillian Scctt,.Corn-

wail KINGS COUNTY Juniors -1 Melvin McKenzie. Sour-ls. 10 and 11 wars -1 Lillian Ruth

5001c; 2 A'an‘McLcan; 3.

80. Intermediates -1, Muriel Rich- , Scurls: 2. Joyce Buffett, Souris: 3. Arlene Yeo, Sour-is. Seniors -i. Marjorie Poole

PROVINCIAL rrolvons '

Juniors 9 years and under —1. Helen .Lewis, York; 2. Edith Hewett, North Wiltshire; 3. Betty Irene Profitt, Freetown; 4. Norma Toombs, North Wiltshire; 5 Mar- ion Wright. Middleton.

10 and 11 year: -1. England. North Bedeque; 2. Adella Dlmrwell. North Bedeque; 3. Roma Mitchell. North Wilt- shire; 4. Marlon McMurdo. North Bedeque 5, Norms. McFarlane, Frrnwood. ’

Norma

"mrntermedistes l2. 13. i4 years -

i J Mildred McMurdo, North Iledeque: 2. A'lison Deacon. Free- town; 3. Lorna. Richards, Souris: 5. Joyce Butfett.

Seniors 15, 16. l7 -i. Mary M6- Kay, Charlottetown; 2. Erna En-

msn, Charlottetown; 3 Frances l‘. Cairns, Freetown; 4. Alice Drummond. Freetown: 5 June

Dingwell. North Bedeque.

The pupils winning Provincial Honors will next compete with the other Provinces fol- Dominion Honors.

Total number of papers receiv-

The following sllnduy schools are entitled to rweive s prim from the Provincial W, C. T. U '1‘??- on, Bedeque, North Bedeque. Travellers Rest. Summer-fidﬂ (Chri-ilan). Springfield West. Freetown. Pleasant Valey. Rose Valley, Brookfield. York. 5°11?“- Cornwull, North Wiltahire. Chair- liottsowwn, (st. James nutmeg- an .

be 10o per cent effective when taken degillﬂrly. was suggested today by Dr. Otto Johannes, physician on the Bernstein Greolsteln, which arrived yester- day from Antwe . A full glass of beer before bred fast. each mom- Lhg prick, he said, nddin I that those psssenzers who I - hered to hi: prescription during ms trip suffered no mal de mer

(Continued from page 1)

and R. L. Cotton. Answers to the questionnaire will be submitted to the Board for approval. standing com- mittees. named by the President. were approved by the Council. Transportation -J. H. Howatt; R E. Mutch; R. L. Cotton; H. Buntain; G. J. Tweedy; Picker-d; W. M. Wilson. Harbor Improvement -J, Hyndman; A. Pickard; H. McKay; G.

Time Table- S, A Mcllcod; . T. Holman; G. G. Hughes; H. W. Cudmore; Wm. T. Rogers.

Entertainment -J. M Murley: A. Belcher; V. A, Ainsworth; A. M Douglas.

Agriculture -Dr. J. A. Clark; J. Walter Jones, M. L. A.; S. .Ken- nedy: W, R. Altken.

n1 F99 F’?

A. .

Industry — R. D. Quigley: N. Ratienbury; F. M Stewart; Col. D. A. MscKinnon, D S »O.: M. G. McNeel,

Fire Prevention -D F‘ Archi- bald: E. T. Higgs; L. H Davison, F‘ W. l-Iyndman; Major T. .13. Rogers

Air Service -c N Bissett: R. L, cotton; w_. s Grant; R. R. Bell: R. Wilson Becket

Civic Improvement -A. W Hyndmnn: Malor T E, Mac- Nutt; P W. Turner; J. P Gor-

don: J. E Harris.

Mpmbgﬁhip -R. R. Bell: N. W Higgins: Fred A. Large R. L McClure‘. J. J Morris; R- E I-Iyndman.

Auditor- L. B. MucMillﬂn

TEXT 0F RESOLUTION

Whereas from Press re rts it has been brought to the a tentlon oi the Charlottetown Board of Trude that a resolution of the £00m“ Municipal Council has explcsscd dlsssatisfactim with the P090531 of the Federal Govemmen to es- tablish a ferry service between Caribou in Pictou County. NW8 Scotia and Wood Is ands in Queens County, P. E. I;

And whereas the Government oi his Province by unanimous reso- lution of our ltgisieuurc endorsed the proposal:

And ivncrcas this Board of Tram has also expressed approval of the proposal and hereby again paces itself on record as supporting the

project; And whereas by supporting the proposed new service Charlotte-

town will be deprived of the exist- ing direct connection with Pictou, and thus stand to lose certain ad- vantages, ncvertheless, this Board feels that the matter should be looked at from the standpoint of the greatest good to the greatest number:

And whereas the short water tri made possible by the proposal w l faciitate traffic between the two provinces by providing several round trips per day at a fracton of the cost pcr car and per passenger of the existing service and thus make it pomlble for freer and more satisfactory interchange of our products, and a greater opportun ty than heretofore provided for our people to get acquainted, and thus promote the mutual goodwill that should exist between our peoples not heretofore prevailing be- cause of the difficulty send expense of the trip;

And whereas the existing Char- fottetown-Pictou Ferry because of its cost and inconvenience was really supplying an extremely linut- ed service. as can be readily seen by an examination of the records of the traffic handled; ,

And whereas it is quite reason- able to assume that a ferry such as now proposed with rates based on the rates for uutos and DHSSQHBf-‘IS with those in effect on the Bor- den-Tormentine route. and with three round tr or more euch day that the traffc will be increased many times the existing traffic;

And whereas this traffic wil. be new traffic either landed or cm- banked in Pictou County it is diffi- cult to see Just why it should be unwelcome there;

And whereas at present there is absolutely no truck movement of commodities between this Province and Nova Scotia;

And whereas the proposed ferry will make it possible for the people of Prince Edward Island to take by this route the surplus produce now shipped by other routes to Nova. Scotia. and for the merch- ants and dealers of Nova Scotla to send to Prince Edward Island their supplies which we now buy else- where, and both provinces profit by ‘the freer exchange of products. It. therefore, seems unreasonable the Municipal Council of Pictou Conny should attempt to PIN/ﬂit the deveepment. on the Bround th he farmers of Pictou County would find their markets destroyed; if such a. conclusl -u were correct, it is only evidence. we submit, to prove the need of just such a ser- vice as is proposed, and further it would prove real benefit to Prince Edward Island, and also to the con- sumera of Pictou County and else- where in Nova Scotia;

And whereas it would seem that another reason why the Pictou Municipal Council feels called uppn to condemn the project is that ‘it will create a harbor where none now exists":

And whereas there is in this statement a very important truth, and one which without any further ellboration will fully justify the

y

Bennett Charges

(Continued from page l.)

"Icon ve yours manyas want." re rted Mr. Bennett, I am not going to do it here and now. What is more, I know of lev- ies being made in connection with the Canadian National Railways."

“That was under Manion,“ shouted whack-bench Llbelll, re- to the Conservative Min- ister of Railways. '

“No, it was not," shot back Mr. Bennett. “it was in the last few months. Let us have no misunder-

standing about that." position," " as said

“The leader of the lnwicuica Mr. Howe. either too much or too little. These must be thrashed out."

“It can be thrashed out any- time you want," retorted Mr. Ben- nett, “and before any committee of this House that you desire to go into the matter."

The Conservative leader led off the address late today after the address in reply to the speech from the Throne was moved by J. N. Francoeur (Lib. Iotbiniere) and R. .M. Warren (Lib Renfrew North.)

The Howell Commission

The Roweil Commission cameln for criticism from the Conserva- tive leader who said he had been opposed to it from the start. He protested “against a commission which undertakes to re-define (Constitutional) powers being composed of members of one shade of political opinion."

He said he had great respect for Chairman Rowell, who, if there had been a. Vacancy On the Ontsrio Supreme Court Bench during the Conservative regime, would have been recommended by him. But in private life, Mr Ro- well was a man with strong poli- tical views."

Rcgnrding John W. Dafoe, edi- tor-in-chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, Mr. Bennett said: “He is a. man who hos managed by one means or another, to insut in some way all those who do not share his political opinions. He has been doctor-in-chief and phy- nlclan clrraordirary of the Bracken Government ever since it. came in- ‘o office and he he" the pleasure the other day of having them appear before him and say that i’ srmething was not done they were broke and would default. Pi‘_CSllIl'lll'Jly now, as physician-in- chrrf of the whole Dominion he desires to apply the same remedy with o. like result."

Turning to R. A MacKav. who represents the Mcrltimes on the Commission, Mr. Bennett said: "for bitter partisanship, I have never known his equal. I say fur- ther. that he has published a, book recently and sent proofs for revision to" many peop‘e through- out this Dominion and from be- ginning to end it was a tissue of misrepresentations and false state- ments that had to be corrected in order that it might have a sembl- ance of truth attached to it."

Harmful, Not Helpful”

you “but

Commission, Mr. Bennett said, vlould be harmful, not helpful, in solving Canada's crrrstitutionul problems. Alrssldy, it hes succeeded in pitting the east against the west,

“This is what we have," instead of meeting together as our fathers did at Quebec when they were drafting this constitution or meet- ing together as they did in the United States to frame the Ameri- can Constitution.

The basis of Confederation was being subjected to great stress and strain at the present time, Mr. Bennett said. The east was being pitted a g a in s t the west in many ways.

“We have lnvidious distinctions being mude in the treatment of the Western Provinces. We dis- slowed the statute of the vlnce of Alberta and quite usrlv_sp.jillct nmhibiisd e LBJ

fedora‘. governments have for many years spent large sums of money 111 an attempt to provide a. harbor for our fishermen on this coast. N0 harbor that will admit at all tides even a fishing boat except of the smaller type. exists between Point Prim and- Murray Harbor; and when the development at Wood Islands is completed at an @9911‘ diture of the small amount pro- posed. not only will a harbor for the ferry be made available, but al- so the greatly needed protection our fishermen require. This in itself would. in the opinion of this Board, fu ly iustify the total expenditure.

And whereas the establishment oi this route should by making the

delivery by truck, of Pictou County l

coal direct to our people. lower the cost, increase the consumption, and help in a large manner toward the prosperity of both sections directly concerned.

Therefore resolved that the Clouncil of the Charlottetown Board

o e do hereby reaffirm the Board's moor-cement of the re- service, and express eir

D0563 . firm conviction that it wii be of very material benefit to both Nova Bcotia and Prince Edward Island. And further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to: The Pictou Municipal Council. our Federal members and Senators from P. E. Island. Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister o! ‘Iﬁ-ade and Commerce, Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Works, Hon. J. E. Mlchaud,

to ‘the courts. We disallowed n. statute of that province with re- spect to banking but did we dis- allow the statute of Ontario that provided that recourse to the COItIItS could not be had? We did . no .

“You cannot treat provinces dif- fercntly with respect of the some nstters without involving yourself in difficulties. If complain of discrimination as they do, you have one more cause for stress and strain."

Polltiml Tariff:

Another cause for disunion and disharmony. Mr. Bennett con- tinued, was because the Liberals treated tariffs, natural resources and subsidies “on the basis of pure politics."

Touching on the surialect of ﬂmendiflg the British No Am- erica. Act. Mr. Bennett asked 1i the premiers of provinces, or mem- bers of parliament, were ab'e to speak for the people of their dis- tricts. In the United States, Aus- tralia. and South Africa, the peo- ple were consulted directly when an amendment to the Constitution was under discussion.

"I quit/B B8199.” the Conserva- tive leader continued, "it is desir- able there should be a National Unemployment Insurance Act. We enacted one but it fell by the wayside because it was referred Ito the courts when it should not have been." iBut Mr. Bennett said, the qugs- ton was how to amend the Con- stitution. ‘This Constitution of purs oonnot go on in its present orm. We all know that. We must B-Eree on that dpoint. How are we E0188 to amen it? That is the

question. " the Throne,

The speech from Mr. Bennett noted, forecast the government intended to increase parliamentary control over power eXpprts. ‘Inst, he said, meant the House and the Senate and it should mean a free parliament.

Mr. Bennett referred to the re- m?" EPDOlHtment to the Senate of Norman Lambert, President of‘ m9 Natmml. Liberal Federation. and to the evidence given m a House Commitee some "even year:- ego ,0! Senator Donat Raymond of Montreal receiving $200 00o mm

the promoters of Bmlzral-ngjs {or the Liberal Campaign Fimd."

"The treasurer of the Liberal Dirty. Mr. Bennett said, "is a member of the senate-Senator R-"li/mond -wh':se connection with the BcauharnoLs transaction 1 had mentioned. and I obvrve that the new Senator is to remain as head of the Liberal Federation accord- ing to a statement to the press by the Prime Minister.

“I pointed out that this com- bination of circumstances, having regard to what had transpired in this country, was such as to make it open to very grave censure on the part of those who are con- cerned about the supremacy and maintenance of our Democratic Irlsﬂtuiiorls

“The real danger to Democracy.” Mr, Bennett defaced, “is not communism or forces of that char- acter, but forces from within such as wrruption. Contribution: to a party fund are one thing. Levis are another."

Carleton and Vicinity

Mls Mary Mutts-rt, of Carleton, is sgendi a few weeks very en- joys, 1y wih friends and relatives in Mayfleld.

Mr. and lVirs. Lloyd Waugh and little son of Wilmot, motor- ed to Carleton on Sunday to visit ‘lidrs. Waugh! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mutton.

Mrs. Jack Armear, of Montague. is visiting friends and relatives in Carleton and Tryon. At, present she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Boyd Lowther, of Carleton.

Mrs. Iﬁ-mk Jardine and little daughter Beulah who have been visiting the forn1er's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Mut rt, of Car- leton, returned to their home in Wllmoni: Tuesday evening

Mr. Emmet Muzphy, black-

to Carleton, where he is doing business at the premises formerly occupied by Eugene McCabe.

Friends of Mr. Julian Herring. of Borden regret to learn that he will be confined to his home for some weeks. having leg when he fell on the icy road near his home Tuesday night.

0n Saturday, January 22nd, after s brief illness Mr Shesley Howatt Wssed peacefully sway at his home in Tryon. He was a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howatt and the late Newton Howatt and was born 52 years ago in Tryon. When a young man he went to the Can- adian West and when the Great War broke out enlisted from Ca1- gary and saw consider-hie scr- vlce overseas. He was badly wound- ed and gassed and never fully re- covered his health. After the war ended he returned to the Island and married Miss Bessie Falconer of Granville. He was a kind and loving husband and father and Will be sad] missed. He leaves m mourn sides his sorrowing widow and his aged mother the following brothers and sisters- Percy. Tryon. Fenton, oi Hampton, Mrs Harry Sobey, of Searleton, Mrs. Maynard Fioy. of Tryon and Mrs.

these people.

smith of Fredericton, has moved‘

broken his ‘

TH eiiiMMﬁRé I Iii GUARDIAN

anus

rut

5Q‘

FOR BAD BREATH, SMOKER S THROAT BUCKLEYS THROAT AIDS. IOc

,,.

wwzyéf

IIIBQD-ISINGII SIITILIIUIN

lSl,

'"ussusYs;

Illllil IUIITIIIIIII

Si Lorne Drlscoll

Chuck Monklcy Ron Hutchcson

Kay Hansen

Bud Mountain Dr. Murdo Don Baker

R. Hunter n, Lye

V. Arsenault Guy Houghton Lloyd Gallant Wilfred Gallant Earle Campbell

ST. Keys Sullivan

Henry Bernard

Harold Cockett J. D. Gardiner Gordon Toombs Sterling Boats-s Low Score Pct. Sheen

S_'l‘ PAULS ST.

Ira Hickey Ewnrd I-leer LorneDriscol Dr. Noonnn Eric Gallant Low Score

Carl Crockett J.’ sf Wright

UNITED N0.

G. Toombs

J. D. Gardiner Frank Daley Sterling Boaics H. Crockett

‘ His only son, Falconer predated!- ed him about three years asp. The funeral which took place on Mon- day was verylargeiy attended, Rev. Fred Young conducting the scr- vice. The hymns sung were Near- er My God To Thee, Rock of Ages

and Abide With

Gamble sang with much Care." The pull-bear- ers were: Messrs. Heath Ifowatt.

"Does Jésus Earl Hewett.

Russell Thomson. and Llewellyn Gamble. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery

Capitol Bowling Alley Summerside

The Capital Bowling Alleys got away to a good start with seven teams playing Social League. Following is the of- ficial score for last week.

ST. PAULS VS. ANGLICANS

Herman Durant

Ewald, Heel‘ I51 153 212-516 Eric Gaiant 208 194 172-574 705 686 626- 017 ANGLICANS Crllly Lea 143- I37 133-413 George Lewis 99 178 155-432

532 582 685-1799 UNITED VS PRESBYTERIAN United

L. Gerlvsen 198 180 242-620 Monaghan 162 195 114-471 N. Hngg 114 -1l4 W. Bradshaw 145 105 142-392 J Sheen 139 191 233-563

PRE SBYTERIAN

K. OF C. VS ST PAULS K. OF C.

Leonce Arsenault 208 186 198-592

Low Score 193 156 157-506 Low Score 206 183 147-536 898 897 973-2768 BAPTIST VS UNITED BAPTISTS L. Abbott 127 160 193-480 W. A. Towers: 103 14'! 202-452 L. Lewis 162 158 158-478 B. Smailman 241 178 186-695 Dr. Colvin 117 174 157-448 750 B17 896-2643 UNITED N0 2

. TS BIEN

L. W. Hancock

last week in the

. Paula

126 121 130-377 220 218 11-550

162 121 242-525 128 146 155-429

130 188-318 758 801 919-2478

135 67 97-299 90 127 164-381 170 189 165-524 181 205 238-624 ‘ 77 231 226-534 653 819 890-2362

268 156 197-621 193 1B3 192-668 237 216 205-658 206 234 157-597 206 215 147-568 1110 i004 898-3012

PAULS 108 188 223-519 183 184 248-615

203 170 201-574 124 134 136-394 192 17B 243-—6l3 162 162 215-639 1 —103

9B 139-277 784 742 934-2460 VS. Y’S DIEM PAUL'S

I84 197 233-—6l4 187 170 —357 165 167 155-487 121 135 173-428 268 149 140-557

94- 94 936 818 794-2547

130 228 158-516 1B1 202 246-429 171 291 161-623 146 135 94-375 5 151 135-421 763 1007 794-2564 2 VS. K. OF l".

>- co

ITED

163 210 164-542 118 1Z0 139-377 129 169 230-528

91 135 199-425

167 161 l89-5l7 66B 795 926-2389

Me. Mr. Llewellyn feeling

Augustus Wnddeil, Frank Robblec

, and son

K. 0F C.

. Preston Noonan 191 179 179-541 Verna. Arsenault 179 202 151-532 Wilfred Gallant 21o s25 219-754 1.. Gallant 181 19c 171-561 Earle Campbell 159 253 260-457:

930 1158 986-406! UNITED NO. 1 VS. BAPTIST UNITED N0. l

L. Gerlevscn 160 1B7 169-511: W. Bradshaw 100 204 110-414 N- 303?! 164 127 148-435 Kaye Hanson 156 156 101-412 J. Sher-n 165 165 145-475

745 839 673-2157

. _ BAPTISTS

L. Lewis 200 92129-421 Dr, Colvin 132 122 94-4448 W, Towers 206 172 193-571 W Smallman 242 128 171-541 C. Montgomery 258 174 204-726

1038 G88 8881-2607, PRESBYTERIAN VS. ST PAULS’ NO 2

PRESBYTIERIANS

K. Compton 193 159 139-491 W. Mill 205 184 157-546 C Wlmien 186 122 l40—44il D Bnker 150 169 184-503 R. Hunter 190 178 234-602 . 4 812 854-2590 ST PAUL'S NO 2 F‘. Callaghan 156 179 157-49: L. Arsenalllt 123 198 114-435 H. Bernard 102 148 175-515 E, Sullivan 126 136 158-420 Low Score 150 1Z2 -272 Low Score 183-183 747 783 787-2317 Kenslngion and Vlclnlty lvir. Alonzo McGregor. of O»

Leary, was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday

Mr. Phil Evans of Tignish, was in Kensingaon on Thursday on busines.

Miss Rosie Well oi Malpeque has returned home after enjoying a, holiday in Kcnsingcon the guest of Mrs. Willis Reeves.

Iiilrs Earl Reeves, has returner. home after a. pleasant visit in Summerside with friends.

Mr. Earl Reeves is hauling and landing muscle mud. taking ed- vantage of the Weather which i: ideal for this work. l

Mr. and Mrs. John Coles, o1 Clifton were visitors to Summer- side during the week-end.

Mr. C C Baker, M. L A motored to Smmncrslde on Thus day on business and reports a good auto road.

DnpA. A, Lockhart and daugh- tor Enid, of Summcrsirle accomp» unis‘. by Mr. James Kennedy were visitors to Kensington on Thusdax evening

A large number of hockey fsru attended the same on Thursday evening between the Aces of Ken- sington and the boys from New Arman, and were not disappointed in what they sow, for it was fast rugged and triclq throughout. A large number of them enjoyed the usual hours skate following the game on a 200d sheet oi’ ice Will‘ excellent music.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard Jackie left on Friday morning for Boston Mass and oth- er points of interest. where the.‘ will enjoy n1 few holidays wit): friends, ——H

Cites Need For Naval Expansion

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WI": WASHINGTON . Jan. Ill-l. congressional committee heard a warning from the navys top rank- ing officer today that the Uplwd States fleet might be called upon to prevent seizure of Central and South American republics in event the Monroe Doctrine broke down.

When hearings began before the House Naval Committee on Pre- sident Rocxsevelils proposal for I 20 per cent increase in the size oi the navy. Admin William D Leshy, chief of naval operations, said there was "nothing to pre- vent" seizllre of those countries except the Monroe Doctrine And the fleet.

Emphasizing the need for im- mediate expansion of the navy because of “enormous increases‘ recently undertaken by Japan and Great Britain, Lenny 885651436 world political conditions are far more threatening than at any time since 1918 and there is no

on m, NEE ysyggs. |m¢qr Minister of Fisheries. MncMicken of Carleton. I lijnlgjlllthm- —D qﬂt_i_in::1§htg. P-cAP" sruolss AN; nubile" m" BY EDWWA . . » _ .' GRAN'MA-—-c GRAN'MA—-YOU'D THINK ‘rms 'COUNTTA IT'S KINDA DRY AN’ ' CAp STUBBS! Laotian‘: RIGHT, ‘ .

‘UD BEEN A PRETTY GOOD DAYID GET MY OTHER BOOT OU MUD WHERE IT N‘? YOU ‘i?

GOT STUCKAIDLILD-

TTA TH’

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