_T h

AGENT-Mn. John Pond. I01 Harva d St t _ SUMMERS a and PRINCE cgtlurv “m” m

Newl. Sublcripiionl. Advertising should be left with M", rung

, I I-Te Guardian may he bought daily at my 0g m, funowm‘ “m,” m

iuinmeraidel- Bell Bookstore, Water st, Toronto Bakery, Water 5g,

Gourlleg Dlugflq _ t M3“ Gilli". 67r°Gl!iYl:V§l‘l¢sg-I

Board Names

The; first meeting of the sum.

‘fhesfiuaitvizlzn will be delivered to Carr er 0.1 5 ller day or 10c ck, p - give your order to the boy rcsponzIbldve hone 289 [or t,"

I11! home in Sunmiersl o; for deliveries on pnnififlllf“ m

_Thia column is reserved for new; n: |ucal interest but advertising 0| a newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- nble in ndvnnce

-HORSE nTlds. Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes, 501d right it Bruce's. L-55—2-2-2l.

-ll0CK,EY AT KENSINGTON Friday, February 2nd, 1940, at 8 PM. (ytenry vs. Kensington Intermed- iates. Skating after match. Adm‘ lcn 10c and 26c.

—('ONGRATULATIONS are b8- ln; cxteilctd to Mr. and Mrs. Fred D Drummond (nee Winnie Leard) South Freetown. on the nrrlrztl of a love-y baby boy. on Nov 26.—(G£lltll Davlson George).

_BEST. experienced carpenters mm painters available iiowjlor In- terior remodelling. Cccoratng cr in- sulating. Buy paint msul board and hardware at Braces. 1_,-55-2-2—2i.

_GIVEN HOUSE WARMING- Dr. and Mrs. A. it. Grant were giv- en a very real old fashioned house- warming féflllly, shortly alter they had moved into their new home up on the hill. Tile neghbours all gath- ered at the new licme taking Dr. an Mrs. Grant quite by surprise Tiley were prescntcd with a lovcly gift, A most enjoyable ev-enng was spent and refreshments served. Dr. Grant expressed sincere thanks for the kindly spirit slicwn to him and his ivlfe. after which the party broke up. S

-FUNERAL OF ARTHUR MOR- ms-The funeral scrivoes for Ar- thur Morris were held on Wednes- day afternoon Ir"m the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris, silrlng Street. Stimnierside. and \‘.'?l'(‘ very largely attended. Rev. L. E, G, Drvies officiated and spoke very lilvlily of the deceased, The pailbcarsrs were Mcssr: Arthur Al- lcli. Frlc MzicKay. George Clark. Dr. Nconnn, Harold Crockett and Coun-i c1110]- "r. n. Morrison. Interment was] in me People's Cemetery. S.

—DEATII OF MR. IRVING REID-there passed away sud-l dellly of a heart attack on Monday. evening Mr. Irving RCld. school teacher at Eiimore Sohoo. Mr_ Reid was a native of Campbelilon, Lot 4. and was the son of the late Dsuglai Reid alid Mrs. Hold. Hr: was around i0 yclirs of age alid had suffered a heart attack during the Christ- mas vacation and from which lie had apparently recovered. On Mon- day he was at his duties as usual but vms taken suddenly ill that evening and died within n few niili- uics. i-le Wa-g most highly respect- ed in the community, He was un- married. The funeral took place on \ cdnesday afternoon. S

—I\IRS. B. W. ROBINSON ELEC- Tl-Jl) PRESIDENT-At the annual meeting or the Ladies Auxiliary to liic Sulnmerside Branch oi the Canadian IRQIOI], Mrs. B. W. Rob- inson was elected president for the ccmzlig y(ar_ 1st Vice President, Mrs. N. R. Durant; 2nd Vice President, Airs. Sherman MacAssey: Secretary. Mr». Basil Kelly: ‘Treasurer. Mrs. R. E. Ellis. On the Council are Mrs. Jz ‘ li Wood. Mrs. Victor Travers, J. A. lifccPliee, Mrs_ Ray Tan- toll Mrs. '1‘. H. E, lnman. Mrs. L.‘ A. Moore. Mrs. George Callbecl: and Mrs. Dlck-znson. Mrs. R. L. Molli- soli thc retiring president presided over the meeting and gave a short addrc s. Mrs. L. D. liiocrc, r-ecretary gave a comprehensive report of the acizvitrcs of the Legion for the past your, Hcr report showed that the Auxiliary had been active during the ycar. Milk and groceries had been distributed to needy families. Yarn nnri Iron pilrcliascd and made into scsks ior llic solders. the work be- ‘ng dcilc by tli-e ladies of the Aux- iliary and their ll‘1C‘lidS_ Hospital pads had also been made for the Rod Cro s. It was decided to clias mcrc yarn for comforts i r ‘.110 SOlGICFS.

vouli llAl|l llEEllS i

F000 T00!

Just as your system needs food I l I Your hair too must receive nourish-

nicnt. SILVIKRIN is a natural

flltlil for tlic hair. It contains the

lli scpliriito elements tliut. tlic blood-

stri-rlm ordinarily supplies to the

scalp.

BILYIKRIN will chock dandruff

and baldness by supplying these

llvrcssliry olcmcnis wlicn tlie body

falls to rin so. If your hziir is not as

thick as it uacd to he, try Silvikrinl. lllvllirln l-ollonr

A duly dressing "at liven ti... hair l" youthful lilo and lllllro by supplying this right. nourish. IMnt for your liriir.

Bottle it..........B5¢

Purl Illvllrlnl IIair food ln ill concentrated form. To be used in severe races of dandrul and threatening baldness.

A month‘: aunnly.

52.50 ilvi rin DOES GROW HAIR

Enman Drug 0o. Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE

L-zo-z-z-ii ’

-lwv l1 q Braces ahdegge llilliliilxlzjevlare now at L-55-2-Z-2i.

wfi§"y‘§.l".3§l‘.”i.'¥.."li.’““s “m” Kensington. y r Drug Co"

-—CONGRATULATIONS—Mr and‘ ‘M11 H- T- Hmlnan- J11. are receiv- iilg congratulations on the Blfivill‘ oi a young son in the Prince County , Hospital on January 80m, 5,

M-b-Mr. and Mrs. Austin 1000mm of any are being ccngrgtulawd 0n the arrival ot a little dtlughler (m January 11th, at their home. s,

TIGNISII _

Oii Tuesday evening, January 30, an exce-ptionaly large crowd was drawn to the Card Pal-tv held at ‘the home of Mi". and Mrs. John Christopher under the auspices of. the Catholic Wonieirs League. For |over two, hours, bridge, forty-five; and aucton games were played, Then followed refreshments. Be- fore dancing began, the prizes for ti" different games were preseiitgtl, The ladies’ prize for (tontract bruise wlis won by Miss Kathleen MacDonald. the consolation prize W135 W011 by Mrs John Cameron. l Auction prize went to Mrs. Thom- as McInnis. Oili-er luckv prim winners were: Mr, John Hozari and Mis Heen liorrissev. The re- malnder of the night was spent in dancing. A large sum of money was realized for the nights enter- tainment. l

| f...- she of l

Miss Mary Arseliault Montreal on Friday plans to spend the the whiter.

Mr. C, F‘. Murrisscv returned home on Tuestlav cv-eliiiiz afler| spending a few days iii Summér- side on business

Mrs. Fred Fitzlrerald left for Summerside om Friday where she int-ends undergoing medical try-pp, merit. I

l Miss Hannah

loft where remainder

Doyle, ‘cit for Montreal on Pridnv morning. 3V1 <5 l Doyle plans to fulfil an rzvly‘ desire to see Canada's largcst city. '

Mrs. John Doyle of Rosevilloy spent a few days in Tirnish viW-

Doyle was ilie guest of bcr .=’<tr-r- ili-law. Mrs. John Chrlsfclihor. ' Mrs. Doyle returned on Monday. l

Reverend John G$det P. P., of l}

Bloomfield P~rl=li. is spending u] few days in Tignish.

' Kens-ingtofi

And Vicinity»

Fgt. Oliver Burns of the P E. I. l Highlanders stationed somewhere in Nova Scotia, has arrived home to visit his mother. Mrs. Joseph Bums, who has been confined to her home ill during the past month. Ollie as he is gclieraly

,callcd is receiving a warlii wciccilie

from his many friends. '

A delightful and successful Par“ ior Social under the auspices of the l ladies of St. Marks Church was‘ he'd at the spacious hcllic of Mrs. Lydia Simms on Tuesday evening.

NLiss Gladys Rolland left on re- turn to Bathurst, N. B.. Tuesday morning to resume her duties, of nurse-in-training at 'I'he John Dunn Hospital there. Miss Folllind was home during the past month recouperatlng froln an appendix operation was fillly rccovcttd and the best wishes of her many friends

eer. S. l

l Sgt Hualiie McKinnnn of the |8th Seige Brittany and Mr. L‘oyd lHead of Chailotfcioivli, were vis- itors to Kensingtoli on Tuesday evening. ,

Euphemia Douglas of Nor- boro, P. E. I, has received the sad news of the recent death of her brother, Mr, Donald Nicholson. who quietly passed away at his

lingering ilness. P19- |deceased him a few months. De- ceased was born in Glen Vrillcv {seventy five years ago and was a son oi’ the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Glen Valley, Of a fani- , ily of thirteen only two survive one brother and one sister name- '1v. Mr. Norman Nicholson. S'f\'nl4‘Y {Bridge PE i. and Mrs. rniphrmla ‘Douglas. Norboro. P. E. 1., vi whom deepest sympathy is extend- ed. H-

War —- 25 ‘fears Ago Iotlav

18y Ibo Cziiiudhn Primal

FEB. 2. 131.1 dailies prcs=cd back German mvidlrs oitvsirn RPVLS and the Argolnic arc. n Alsace Prhce of Vl-l es 1'0“? Duke oi Vlflrdsor) u Jaivrn Still.- ionary Hospital at Le Toquet, near ,Boulogne.

HOW ARE YOUR INCHES?

NEW YORK-(CIW-Hlps, 34 l-2 inches; thighs, 21; calf. 13: ankle. €lBhIr—lI your less measure to these dimensions. they match the "ideal Riockette of the New York stage, says Betty Clarks, Associated Press w ter. \

Ille Mlnardb for dandruff.

Board of ‘rude was he.d last night in the town hall, Mr. A. Brennan, the new President occupied the chair. In appointing the committees for the year, Mr. Brennan referred to the Agflgul. ture Committee as one of the most important on the Board at this tzme. therefore he had suggested W RDPOIM Mr. R. Profitt, President o! the Central Farmers’ Institute, as chairman of this com- mittee. This was heartily endors- ed by all present. The committees were appointed and adopted un- animously. Mr. Brennan referred to a letter from Mr. Murley, presi- dent of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. in which he had asked for the cooperation of the Sum- merside Board of Trade in Pro- vincial mattcrs. Mr. Brennan felt it would be a splendid idea. ‘The raattr." was left in the hands of the Secretary. It was suggested that Mr. W. H, Dennis be invited to address the Board on agricul- tural matters.

C:mmittees:—-

Agriculturez-R. A. Profltt,» chair- mall; Don Baker, vice-chairman;

Austin Scales; Harrison McFar- | lane: W. H MacGregor. _ Public l-lcalthz-J. E. Dalton.

c airman; Dr. J.C. Simpson, vice- chairman; Dr. A. R. Grant; Dr. W B. Howatt; Dr. J A, McPhee.

Entertainment-W M. Bruce, chairman: S. G. Merriam, vice- preseldent; J P. McIhnis; E. P. Foley; Lloyd Lewis.

Town Improvement-Cit. Rog- ers, chairman; H. G. Muttart. vice-chairman; C. B, Jelly; H. B. Schurmon; R A. Horne.

Air Service-B W. Robinson, chairman; Harold Schurman. vice- chairman; J E. Campbell; W, J. Udistone; R. L. Molllson.

Community Musicz-JJ‘. Arnett. chairman; L. W. Hancock, vice- presccnt: E. C, McKay; R. T. Dodfs: John Arthur.

Public Uilliilesl-W J. Lidstone. cha‘rman; S. G Merriam, vice- Uialrman; J. LeRov Hofman; J. P‘. Ariiett; L R Allen. l

F0". and Livestock Educational

|Commi‘tce:—W. J. Lidstone. chalr- anon network, the c, B, c,

man; J. E. Campbell, vice-chuii- mrin; J. LeRoy Holman; L. H. Allen; H, G. Muttart; William St-‘cng: J. E, Dalton Transportatlonz- Don B a k e r. cliniilnan; R S P. Jardlnc, vice-

cliriirlnan; B, W. Robinbson; J M Nicholson; J. E. Campbell. Mminez-J. E. Campbell. chair-

man: L. H. McFarlane. vice-chair-

man: Lorne Drircoll; R. L, Moi- liscn: Riv Tarton

l-"ishcricsw-T. M. ‘Linkletter Cl1£1'l‘I1'1"lYlI R. E Ellis. vice-chair- mzrli: E P Foley; Geo. Sheen; Lori"- Read.

Publicity and Tourist-H, T. Holman. chairman; C R. Rogers. v. -".l1f~l‘1‘l'l"'l“1' J. J. Enman; J.P. ' , E. Parkman cew-B. L. Mohison. chairmen: E P. Foley. vicP-c“n‘r- men: H'*"'n P“lilips; Lloyd Gor- ri“: M M Bel‘.

bfcmbl-rshlvn-S. G. Merriam. chairman; R. S. P. Jardine. vice- rlrlxrvian- W E. =ma1lman; J. L. Gorrill: M. M Boll.

Herridge Issues benunciation 0f Government

OTTAWA, Fob. 1—(CP)—~Deciai'- liig the only issue in the forthcom- ing election was the measure Cnlladas contribution to the war, Hon. W. D. Herridge, head oi the} New Democracy Movement and 1 former Canadian Minister to Wiish- .» mgton. in a statement tonight said "those who believe in the Justice of , our cause must believe in maximum 3 contribution and must unite to de- feat the Liberal Government."

Mr. Herridge was called out of;

1111f‘ goes with her for a successful car- ‘he ‘my 1°!’ a 15W “Y5 5m‘ bell)",

his departure said New Democracy Movement had not completed its plan for the coming campaign but, all announcement in this conection would be made sooon after his re- turn. He is candidate in Kmdersley, Sask.

Mir. Herrldge’: atatevnent 10l- lows:-

There is only one issue in thlsl

election: The measure oi’ Canada's contribution to the war. The Liberal government has declared itself up- on that issue. It intends that Can- ada shall not make its maximum contribution to the war. Those who believe in the justice of our cause must believe in maximum contribu- tion and must unite to defeat the Liberal Government.

The first 506p to economic security at home isvictory in this war, New Democracy. which is pledged to N- iorm. stands for unity of patrotlc effort.

No fair-minded Canadian wants to play politics at this time. All par- tlc. gave the Liberal Government lfull opportuunlty to recover from I. ‘bad start and to show its capacity and purpose, Had the Government ‘played the game by Canada and tho Empire, we would have bucked it to a man. But it let. us down and. it lllllSL KO.

HUGE TIN PLATE PLANT

HAMILTON, Ont... Feb, 1—(OP)— Finns for construction by the Steel Company of Canada of a $1,000.00!) ,iin plate dipping plant on an eight- acre site here, were announced to- day by l-i. G. Hilton, company vice- pnciident. Building of the factory Mill mark the first stage in con- struction of a tin plate production

lnht.

p The entire plan involves approxi- matcly $5.000,000 and the building of the entire plant will be unread 4 er a period of years.

JUST LIKE DAD

Dalhousie

HALIFAX, Feb. 1-(CP)-'1'he final ateo in severlria relations with the Canadian students‘ Assembly was taken by students oi Dal- bousle Unlversitv here today.

At a mass meeting. the students voted 95-76 in support o! the stud- en-t council's action in withdrawing from the . council made its decision several days alto. after similar action had been taken at four other Canadian unl- veeities. mt

arses a anti-war and anti- Britlsh sentiments were expressed at the assemblys convention December at St. Anne de Bellevue. Quebec led to the withdrawals,

A. Walthen Gaudet 0d Charlotte- town. spokesman for the pro-C. 5. A. izlvun on the Dalhousie cam- Dus. moved at today's forum that a yote of censure be passed aa- Bzinst the council for its action in the matter. He maintained that discussion and a “compromise so- lution" would be better than witn- drawal from the C S. A. The mo- tug vvjast 10st. %—7g.d

au e was ac e in his stand by Otto H, Antoft of Lakeville N. 8.. leader of the Dalhousle dele- gation to the C. S. A. convention

.Antoft said that he sew a spirit

of Canadian unity at the confer-

ence. and withdrawal from the

C. St. A. wou_d be a blow to this l

Gaudet claimed that "lust be- cause one or two speakers might have expressed anti-war sentlmenrg at the conference is no reason why

Liilieragilake Lion’s Share 0f Radio Time

OTTAWA. Feb, 1—(CP)—Br0ad- cast of general elections campaign speeches on national networks will be 1‘€SLl‘lCl,€d to a total 0t l2 3-4

on. The committee, representatives of the (I. B. 0., the C. A, B. and the tour political par- l

ior their s, re

hours for all parties combined. over the Canadmn Broadcasting Corpor- an- nounced late tociay following an a- greement with party representatives.

The Liberal. will be allowed 5 1-4 hours, Conservatives 4 3-4 hours, Co- Operative Commonwealth Federa- tion 1 1-2 hours. and the Social Credit party 1 1-4 hours.

This national network time will be granted without charge. and paid political broadcasting will be confined to local and provincial

broadcasts through private stations.

A continuing committee will be

estabilthed t-o arrange practical ap-

lication of the pmiclple agreed up- composed of

ties. will meet daily in Toronto, and

Will decide what rrurs and date. are

to be dllCtifd to the various DRYER: clics. A similar committee for Montreal

t- deal w.th partcular problems o1 the French language network ls con.

templated.

Standing of the various parties in -arliament at dissolution, number of candidates in the field-and the popular vote at the lalt general c- lection were among factors involved in the allottlment of time to the ‘iour parties.

"It is recognized." said the C. B. C. statement. “that arrangements for broadca=ting during the election which would deprive all but the es- tablished parties of the right to broadcast on a national scale might be unjust. On the other hand, it is felt that network time should not be made available for every new po- lltlcal movement which mlgnt OhOOSe to enter the arena. however little it might. represent the thought ant. feeling 0i the people.

"Accordingly, certain must be fulfilled by new parties de- slrlng to secure free time on the national network. No exact defini- tion is imposed. but it is suggested that eligibility will by considerations such as breadth and range of policies on nationalis- sues, national leadership. extent of organization and number of nomin- ated candidates. this to be not less than 61 in at least three provinces, approximately one ior every four constituencies.

“Free time allotted to new parties fulfilling such conditions would be over and above the amounts given to the existing parties. and there- fom would not affect the selection

_which has already been made and

agreed." SOUTH KILDARE SCHOOL

‘rho following is the Honor Roll for South Kiidare School for Jan- uary.

Grade X:

l. Ruth Hardy.

Grade VIII:

1. Vera Arthur.

2. Anna Weeks.

Grade VII:

1, Jean Ramsay.

Z. Muriel Weeks.

3. Murie‘ Arthur.

Grade VI:

1. Dorris Gallant.

Grade V:

1. Seifert Rayner.

Grade 1V:

1. Mary Gillis.

2 Glennie Gillian.

Grade fl Sr.

1. Pearle Oliver.

2. Paula Gillis.

3. John Wells.

Highest average Grades l-IV- Mary Glllis.

Highest average Grades V-X — S. Rayner.

Teacher, Henry Clark.

CATLE STILLEI)

‘IOLLESBURY, England - (C?) -Catt1e within an area of 15 miles’

Angry Mother: "NOW, Bobby don't 1c: nie speak to vou B8B hi"

Bobby helplessly: "How can I prevent W11, rmlmml r

raifius near here cannot be moved, under a government order which

[followed discovery of a foot-and- imoutn epidemic. J

Students Vote Withdrawal From Students’ Assembly

COIIGlUOIIS i

be determined .

The

Analysis 0f Silver Fox Sales. At ll. Y. Auction

rltarligngéidtlro assembly ahould b0

John W. McDouzii-ll of New Glasoow. N 5.. member of the Students’ Council, said! "We think th8_C. S. A. LS all right n5 an 0r- zanlziitlon. It's loo bad it has to have its throat cut. Under the cir- cumstances however. it wouldn't be Rood Dolley for Dolhousie w maln- taln its affiliation."

model-loll Barton of Halifax. ore- sldent of the students’ council and

The suite of the silver 1px fur auction held Jan. 17-30 by Liamrpson, Fraser and Huth. Inc, New York,has been received from the Company:

A sharp advance was registered over the December 1939 Sale. A.p- proximately 96 per cent of the of- fering was sold and the trade is greatly interested in all types. Silver llbx should continue to he an imlportont and active article

chm-Ina“ m» mqav-s meem.‘ said throughout the remainder of the Elie gouszicil did not seek to brand “e550”-

_° - -A. H q Otod the -

oil's rewlutioluewhlloh simblyool-‘égd FULL SILVER

that connections with the c, 5, A,

were being severed in favor or m; and upward.

Olear-$50.00

Slightly T‘inged—$40.00 to $50.00 Slightly Rusty 330.00 w $8.00. Rusty—$20.00 to $25.00.

$4 Silver

Cleer—$36 00 and upward. Slightly 'I‘lnged—$25.00 to $30 00. Slightly Rusty—$20.00 to $25.00. Rusty—$15.00 to $20 00

$4 Silver

(7lear—$% 00 and upward. Slightly Tlnged—$l8.00 to $22.00. Slightly Rusty—$15.00 to $12.00. Rusty-slum to $14.00.

‘A Silver

Clea.r—$20.00 and upward. Slightly Tinged—$1<i.00 t0 $18.00. Slightly Rusty-$12.00 to $14.00. Rlisty—$8 00 to $12.00.

DARK (Slight Silver 8a Black)

Clear—$12 00 and upward Slvihtly Tinged or Rusty $8 0O to 12 00

$ . .

Rusty—$5.00 to $8.00

The above quotations for full furrcd good quality skins, other grades proportionately.

The prices quoted represent. sci‘.- ing prices in New York for dcsir- able goods.

OLD MISSION TONES

National Federation of Canadian University students.

The council. Barron said, felt that the latter organization could do more for Dalhmlsle than the C. S, A.. “and there 1s no sense keeping un both affiliations." _Gaudet was interrupted several times during his slDeech losses and ratcaiis. About 200 of Dal- housies 869 student; attended the meeting. Barton presided. Mem. bcrs of the students’ council were on the platform. " "