ESTERN GUARDIAN

r-lun. John Pan 9E" scum-main

"u, subscriptions, Advertising

enlnflflde:—kflflffl, Water at. I unto Bakery. Water st.

e Guardian Boy st 2o per

column h reserved for news cal interest but advertising of way nstnro may be Inserted cents a word strictly psy- [n advance. -

Y Dry and Preshenlng Cow Milk Chow, Omolene and artena at Bruce's. L-fliYl-l-SC-fli. I

's H. Blim- admission rccecds o! under .95 fund 11-233.

can Bisrausa any pres- . written b any doctor any-' Taylor Co., Ken-l

TORED T0 SUMMEBSIDE Edward and Blake Lid- Wm. Fish and Bernard cape Wolf, motored to rside on Wednesday and he roads in good condition. ere accompanied by Mr. aoPheraon of I-lalliburion.

UAL MEETlNG—'.l‘he an- eeilng of Bedeque District cailet Chapter was held in sr Lodge rooms on Mon- hing, following, the District eeting. The reports for the re received and passed and iness for the year conduct- r which the 1938 officers elected for another term.

i ERTAINED FOR FORJVLER Elb-Mr. and Mrs. Percy oi Si. Eleanor Rave a verv ul party on esdoy even- honor of Mr. Walter Le- a former resident of St. -. who is here from Cal- - business for the Alberta ent in connection with industry. Bridge was play- vocal and instrumental enloyed. At the conclusion nmv a. sum tuous lunch ed by the 0stess.--S. EQUE DISTRICT L. 0, L MEETING -The Bede- 'ct cf the L. O. L. met al session on Monday even- erthelier Lodge Rooms, side. The District Master il MacFarlane presided. ions lodges in the district ll represen and the ro- » the Committees showed lodges were in splendid order. Alter the business eating was concluded the

-‘..M.J.F.Pro- Chaplain W. H. Sharp; -- ding secretary. J. A. Con- Pinancial Secretary, Wm emery; D. Treasurer. arlane; D. Lecturer. . ks; D Deputy Lecturer J. esori; D. Marshall, B. H. D. Auditors, T. J. In- J. F- Profitt S.

HREE PLAYS tinuod n,

e plot revolves around In characters -a noble bleman and Joan of Arc.

n reappears to the lady n. As a result, the lady over. now united in ms:- ar that the spirit of tho I lead Franco to freedom. Cock and Douglas Bide- ved favors la t

ey. Rosalie Belyea and

Ccles . TED MONEY BOX

exchange rates treal -Pound 4.71 9- . dlr 1.00 11-16, franc

York -Pound 4.68 1-8; dlr .99 5-18; franc 2.04

~ —Pound 177.21 fr.; U. .86 fr; Canadian dlr 8'1.-

- —Pound 16s, 8d; U. S. cents; Canadian dlr 59.-

‘ MINER!‘ BAY. N. 5., Jan. 10-

Sydnoy s won their third succes- Breton Hockey League tonight

' Minors i-obyand climb- tic wl Afllrst-piaco

Pagan, ililey soo, scored both his

1 Wheezing s, Bronchitis

ilialhusynmpitom ofbronli- ‘ ryivitb frsauzmggg :- of tigbtuus soroas the

' "first o! rglhahru. hi» 1 ' . h "limit hi‘? _ ms = is somstign hillmbnwoodh at» i l... . n q. ;

u w tor Stroo - asp ‘Palace {£6135 M“ m ‘

e Guardian ml! 5° imllht daily at any of tho following stores in

yorllleporwecLPho 289-11 ch Ill‘ omi- u. the boy responsible for sedan“ on" k "m" °'

lhollld ho left wiui Mrs. v.3?“

Conrli n u, , Mar} ‘bl-tits? ogriiiiia sci l0 l!!! homo in Summeraido by

Y0!!! P01115-

—rox caucuses. - Fresh $2353‘ §S“I'§nii§n°e?ée“ "°““%.,°“" 511ml- P- E. I- ' L-egllg-fll-N-plei:

t -CHIJRCB NOTICE. — Presby- erlon services at New London on

M Clifton at 2.36 r M

at.‘ '1 P. M. “YE

L-zié-ilzo-

—-DON".I' MISS Burns’ Concert tonight in St. Paul's Hall, sum- inerside. Admission 35c. Proceeds n

id f nd i - "n: tulllld." 6r pr vilezed —TllE DEMAND for stove

length dry hardwood also soft w°°d 1°!’ K911111118 is greater than the supply. Buy Sweedish axes and Dlsston saws at Bruce's. 11-207-1-20-21.

-nupaqun Rink. h n, w. night. Jan. 20th. Frcetowgi “Maple L991! yfl- Mflrshlleld Rovers, skate after match. Admission 16 cents.

L-237.

—l'NJUR-ED IN ACCIDENT — Mr. Levi MoAl-Lhur. Summerside rni.k vendor suffered a broken arm yesterday morning when hi5 muk teamwas in collision with a two ion trluck driven by Ralph Silllcker of OLeary. The accident is said to have occurred on an icy section of m: 1mm hlkhwly eat of Summer-

Tign ish

The sympathy of their many friends are amended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard in the loss of their infant son. Interment took place on Tuesday afternoon in S. S. Simon and Jude Cemetery.

Mr. James Gallant is confined to his home for a. few days, having had the misfortune of slipping on: iihe ice, and striking his head qulre{ hard on the frozen ground. Jimmie; it grateful that he escaped a more serious injury in this way.

Mr. J. A Bernard met with a nfiul accident .ast Tuesday after- noon; while endeavoring to gllsmdotuikinghissidh ii e ppe s r- e eav y on the bumper The in] though very painful at first is no serious, and we ho to see M3‘. Bernard around min his usual good health very n.

The roads are stil passable for auto traffic, and a car from Sum- mersicle came throu h on Tuesday. They reported ha rig to make a few detours, but made good time.

We regret to report the serious illnws of Mrs. Merril MacKay. and trust she will have a speedy recov- 911'.

The executive committee of the Tlgnish Athletic Association metat the homo of the president. Mr. Jose h T Arseuault on Tuesday tithes.” ‘W’ “" twfwili“ “i?

ey games ,an a=o por- ant business connected with the open air rink. The writer is inf ed the meeting was a success and the committee are very o timistic and predict a. good amoun of lee igorts for young and old, during

o winter should the weather man be kind. Lights are be ng provided for nltht ska , and the commit- too also ox t have some "night

". o hockey teams were drawn up with my. Joseph Trainer as cooehhGr-etau. enihllgiasm prevails among o oys, an we expo some real games to decide the championship of the home tee-ms.

$.13?‘ ‘éllmht’ "° $.55‘ s , a at - tentyitt‘: ices‘ rta Kong, Combin-

ihey are endeavorlnf; to renew time of " d time fiddling and step dancing‘; as a means of raising funds defray rink expenses. ‘The first of these entertainments is now advertised to take place at an early date, and we wish them luck in their venture.

Mrs. L. B. Perry who has been in bed for some time as a result of a bad fall is improving and la 110W comforobly a; can be ex- pee

A number of hock fans motored to Alberton on the l th., to witness the game between tho bgmof that town and K n. hockey playoora will?“ we tho trip were

eas ga-mo t may be, mostly because the Al-

rton team were nosed out buoy- ing their hopes for the day when they moot the Regals for their first encounter this season,

‘Mr. J M. Ahoarn who for many m, ‘flilin "tthirflstéilh 535"“ - age-g» egg; “$37.2 om - P "-th§°"‘,iawh°;%'°§giefn%’§ tree y provision removing tho six- himso t this sport alone, -

22”“ m mm °| m . BRINGING UP FATHER "u: m...“ c" . our..." i a? M, mm, $915,... ,1 m, AH-MQ aces-w was

"Dar 75,-»; in 11b3,?» giro’ sire mm Dalton‘ oo, ,snd besides x iwQi-bafiowci-Wmilq. 1- , , s‘. .

Spent "Falrllay" a t Hospital Reports‘ i»

Js-n- 1o 4m -v~ ly- i while-hon s

i-hmU-KhOflt, f

Annual Meeting 0f Presbyterian Church, Skids

the church organization. There was a larger attendance than usual at the meeting. which was opened by Rev. Mr. Verwolf with short de- vptional exercises, after which the proceedings were conducted 11v Mr. g. R. Rogers. chairman of the

card of Managers. By way of m- iertainment. read by Judge Show and Mrs. J. S. Perry. and vo- cal numbers by the male oust-dis of the church Messrs. J. C. Moun- tain. Lowell Hancock. W. E. For- bes. and B. Graham Rogers-were interspersed throughout the busi- ness programme. The ladies of the congregation served refreshments

ficelrs bot the Varloug Ran Z31 ons. sho a most healthy condition. All 133d Obligation; have been paid in full. and a small credit balance carried forward to 1939. Net cash l ‘pt-s during 1938. from all sources for regular chilrch Purposes. amounted to 34111495, 1n addition. the oilaimnan grmfiefully acknowledged receipt of two leg. acies during the year-one of

000 from the estate of the '. S. M. Hicks, and another of the some amount from the es- tate orf the late Mrs. T. D. Ram- say. These amounts were plaped 1n B $96681 iwwiln-t. and a committee was appointed to consider the best purposes for h

for h 000, . year endowment policy (i): made payable to the chumh, and on which Mr. Baker pays tho premiums in addition to reg- . Also

Rhu- subscriptions comm, . ,1,

l

the memory of the late lvur, and T. . Ramsay was being ppegenwt. ed to the church by mepniber; o: Mrs. Ramsay's family This ms. limit! 601g]? “of! manufac- Bfllvfll. will gleaanpropriztefidpsgx.‘ 221C052‘ w"n°1‘“t‘a“§i °‘t.',""‘°*‘ Co?!“ {dunks ven the

. ea .v vo of thanlm were tendered to Mr. and lidrs: Verwolf for their leadership during and Yduri: Lasag- Club. and iflfl-‘I-"h Organizations. The w o m 1 ...,......"u:°“r...l::r“a.::l u-lzah decorated the hhrouiih the summer and m1 months. received particular men. tinn and thanks. The janitor, My, Pitkerlml. whose work has been so well aild faithfully performed. also came in for the grateful a. __ - . tion of tile meeting. The ehmeh treasurer, Mr. J. Lloyd Gan-ill, was called to the front. and p"- sentod by the session with a my fine pen and pencil m, a; a token of their apnreciaticn of the splen. old bgeryice he has num . accounxtagt-vgém nut as church

Gardiner 0n . Defensive In House Debate

(C. P. by Guardian's Sack] Wire) OTTAWA, Jan. 1 count for more than porsonail res in public life. Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the House of Oom- mons today as he Noliod to criti- cism from Conservative Leader Manlon about his activities in the dispute between Prime Minister ‘“' ' ' Kiruzand Premier Hep-

Mr. Gardiner cited his record of some 30 years adherence to tho principles of tho- Liberal party. declared he would stirf: to those principles even if the shit: went down and affirmed his coruidence in Mr. Mackenzie IKlngb eader- ship. At t-he sa-mo time he charged Dr. Msnion with following “a devious course" in the attainment of his present poistion.

"I_ am asked whether I am s friend of Mr. Hopburnla," ho said. "Well I hope I am but that does not mean I must follow my blends in all theneourses theymaocutfor

themse vos. Mr. Gardlnerk speech was the first of tho day on 121a Speech th Throne and he was fol- iamber of vmto

ladies

the old pas- burn

feared grave results from the new

United States trade tree . Besides rcpl toDr

the Hepburn ma

RSIDE GUARD

PRIN

_ CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Guiana. "Ideal" For Settlement

GIRBIIOWN‘, British Guiana, Jan. ll —(C'P Cable) —Di'. Psui A. Zs-hl. member of the staff of Hllkfllll labors

1 . and described the district as 311113?- tho settlement of Jewish re-

from Germany. mission settlement in that ares was 5 ng all crops that wore wn in California. he said, and o er facilitea of the district were favorable.

Two newly discovered waterfalls were reported by Dr. Zahl. One, a sheer drop of 1,600 feet, named for King George VI if His Maj approves the idea, and the other 1.200 feet hgh.

llucos, Linlted a In Conspiracy At H caring

HALIFAX, Jan. l9 —(CP)-—'I‘he name of Captain Henry Ducos, be- lieved to have perished when the

motorship Amuck foundered on a trip from St. Pierre. Mlqueion. to Halifax in December was injected today into evide at preliminary hearing of two ew Brunswick men on liquor conspiracy charges.

Thomas P. Slattery of Saint John and William Baibineau of Moncton were arrested on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Fed- eral Government following a $11.- 000 liquor seizure on the Moose River rcad, near here, last Sept- emiber- Joseph Leo Ieglanc of Ste. Anne de Kent, . 13., is charged with Slattery and Babln- and is a fugitive from Jus-

Cecil Buyers of Halifax gave evidence today He said he was employed by japtaln Ducos as a wireless operatJ, and went to Saint John, where he met Slattery. He was shown a wireless set in the u r flat of a house Occupied by S ttery, and he got in touch with the motor vessel Admiral Beatty about Dec. 30, 1987, on Slattery‘: instructions.

Tlhe witnes described landings of alcohol from the Admiral Beatty. later seized by authorities, the flashing of messages from shore to ship, and the activities of New Brunswick men cn land and sea.

Sydney Regan of Halifax was called to give evidence, but was ordered to stand aside when ob- jection to his admission was ra‘s- ed as he is charged in another li- quor conspiracy case.

Joseph Babineau of Moncton and formerly cf Ste. Anne do Kent said he had participated in the landing of 350 kegs of alcohol on Ste. Anne's shore Ln September; 193G. In a speed boat which t in touch with the Admiral Bea ty in May. i987, Leo LeBlanc hired him as a fisherman and later ln the year he landed 200 kegs of al- cohol on LeBlaniys orders "pn the speedbcat Rlchibucto 62.

Other trips to meet the Admiral Beabty were described by the wit- ness. who said on one occasion the

Iboat went out. to meet the Beatty, but a cutter was there. The cutter took the boat and de- tained the men aboard ovemlght. Next morning they were released.

The preliminary hmrlng was ad- journed until tomorrow.

EMERALD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The January meeting of this branch of the institute was held at the home of Mrs. Willie-m Clark on the 13th inst with an at- tendance of ten members and one visitor. Roll call was answered by oaeh member paying five cents.

After the reading of the minutes, tho correspondence was read by the secretary. The ‘Tuberculosis Lev-Elle acknowledged with thanks the donation of a bond for three dollars from this Institute. There was no reports of committees and 3m folloaiing were appointed for

mon .

To visit the sick, Mrs. G. C. Green and Mrs. Leslie ‘Trainer: to visit school. Mrs. Austin Murphy. and Miss Muriel Clark.

Mrs. Joseph Matheson will be hostess for the Pebrung meeting which will be held on_ o ‘lth, at which the roll call w.ll be answ- ered by an exchange of Valentines. After the meeting adjourned the menflers spent some time sawing for the needy, after which the hostess served a delici- ous l R-

cont-a-buahel preference on Can- adian Wheat in the British mar-

hot.

To the claim Canadian pwts would lose from sacrifice of the when mieference and its ‘accom- panying condition that wheat must m phromrh Canadian ports to earn the preference. Mr. Gardiner said indicated this to be a the preference practically nothing to c with the volume of wheat movins through those ports.

In had

Council Reports Surplus 0f $125 In Current Revenue ‘

Summers Council or the th tho ora present.

revenue over ex- penditure. ‘Total revenue fclr the yea/r was $93,392.24. expenditure $93,266.55. Revenue from electric zlilzhét‘; $55,308.09. elilliehditlslo 843,-

Mayor Campbell congratulated the council on the rent expenditure town has nothing to fear as it is 0h a sound f ial basis. He warned the council that the debt must not be increased unless for some very important purpose.

Councfllcrs MaoKayandMollison also expressed their pleasure an alps credit balance of the ' statement. The yearly reports of the various departments were sub- mitted and

The outset counclll , Mu:- Kay. 111011150X?“ or e111 p.11 signified their intention of offer-

ing their servkes for a. further period. Councillor MacKaiy moved a resolution congratulating a, former member of the Town Coun- cil Captain J. S. Allen and his wife in attaining 60 years o: happy married life-s.

Gaspe Priest And Followers Join Presbytery

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win!)

DALHOUSIE, N. 3.. Jim. 10- Rev. Real d'An.lou and 80 parish- lcners have broken away from the Roman Catholic Church art Fon- tenelle. on the Clasps coast in Que- bec Province. and have been ad- m to Mira-m

.. Y- tery of the Ehcslzvteri Can

an Church in

Rev. C. E. Hayward, Dalhousie. said tonight that at a meet 0i.’ the Presbytery in Newcastle an. 3 admission of the congregation was approved.

Application of Mr. d'Ani0u‘ for admission to the ministry of tho Presbyterian Church was - mended and will be usid -' by the General Assembly meeting at Midland. Ont. in June.

(A spokesman in the Roman Caghotlrlxc Bishop's Palace s-t- Cosine an

h embe of negation had severed the n- nections with the Catholic Church. Neither the spokesman nor Mr. d'An_lcu gave the reasons fcr the break.)

Unrest caused by disagreement with policies 0i’ Bishop F. X. Roan.

of Gaspe. had been felt in the Fpntenelle parish for some time.

Mr. Hayward stated tonight. A strained situation occurred in October, 1936. when another priest ca-me to rejplace Abbe d'Aniou. “The parishioners were hiathly indignant," said Mr. Hayward. One man tried to prevent the new priest from saying Mass. and the offender was sentenced to five months in iail.

inod at Fontcnelie

Abbe d'Aniou remained at. Pon- tenelle while his successor contin- ued his duties in the church. The former used his home for church services for those members of the congregation who su him. Public donations for a new church

be ted A

Alberton and Vicinity Tho many frioadlaxgf

Mr. Alvin Bell src sorry to of his ill- ness which necessitated his ro- moral to the h0lpltll_ During his absence his harboring trade is be- ing cspably cared for by Mr. Roy Barbour o Alma-

MrzJ. W. Wa Jocaldrwgist was the victim o an unfortunate accident when he foil on the icy road on Wednesday cnroute lo his home for luncheon. snd broke his anhle bones.

Miss Laura McQuaid was s ro- cont visitor to Summer-side.

Mrs. Austin Murphy is visiting her daughters at Charlottetown. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home Mrs. J, A. Murphy on Wednesday, January 11h, when Mrs. Murphy was hostess for a card party and dance. The Prim for cards were we); by. adios, 120s. ‘Austin O’ can, gents r. Gsudot, consolation, Mr. m Mallet. After a delicious ‘ ‘ served Mrs. Murphy assisted by several of the ladies present, the folks whiled away the hours dan- cing. The music for dancing was furnished by Mr, Alfred Gillia and Mr. Austin Murphy, violins. with Mrs. L Wells and Mr. AHern as acoom . of $11.50 was res. _ funds of the Sacred Heart Church. There pomed away at the home of -her daughter, Mrs. Frank Klnch, Alma, on ‘Thursday, Jan. 12th., an old and highly respected citizen in the person of Mrs, Wm. Callaghan. She was formerly Mary Hynes Ashley and was 7'1 years old- The deceased had been in failing health for the past few years but her death came un- pectedly. She was a devout member of the Sacred Heart Church and a general favorite with all who knew her. She leaves to mourn their loss. three sons and six daughters. name] o n n cago. Mary goieph! origin! Peter at Abel-to Mrs. Flank

, Mam; Mrs J. Chaisson, Worcest . Mass; and Iouise, Mrs. A. McGee, Wor- caster. Mash besides a number of grand children and great grand children by whom she will be greatly mlsw. Her funeral took place on Saturday, Jan. 14th, from the home of her son Joseph, to th

Sacred Heart Church, Alberton.

. The funeral services were sung by

Rev. Wm. V. MacDonald assisted by the choir. Rev. Wm.’ V, Mao- Dona-ld also officiated at tli grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. James Callaghan, ‘Verouse A'Hern, Earl Callaghan, Gresvfy rich, Stephen Murphy and Michael Ai-lern. B, I. P.

Miss Mary McQuaid spent a few days visiting in Montrose recently. She was the guest at the home of Miss Bertha Bowness.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Carlyle Bell in tho 10s of her mother. Mrs. A. Cameron st Elmsdale, P. E. 1., on Friday, January 13th- Mrs. Cameron was a former resi- dent of Alberton where she and Mr Cameron managed the Albion Tensoo Hotel. Her remains were takon to Kenslngton, P. E. I. on Saturday for burial.