ARI)

THE SUM:M:E *Ri§ifi¥fGU

‘and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

lliuu min; he bought lull; It III II the following stung \- ‘ad dun Th" condition should not be overlooked. w .

Dr. Pierce’: Gold-

nqiiutu nlifinflutnre. Water St- mrcnlo lfrllu-r)‘

Gaul-lies Droglton. Water it. Mark Gauntlet, 6'! Granville Si.

A New ganadian fink igoviets Lose 111mm AMHJEEIIESIIYI — = p hi, ‘m.’ ,,,,,,,.;tlgtifim'jfliver-tine; should be 1m with In. Ponfl I , d :1 getliitgizglldwgggg I Regals 5-3

W111" 5% onation Number of ‘Echoes. (the

A Canadian who ha; jut “my En land

returned from a visit to Owing to the many recent quick changes in

official magazine of the fm rial

, "V 111 b- delivered daily to my home in Summerume 5 SKYS that one d . ' ' _ - . r lag-grit: h ‘at; t:'p,a,,|,fl,l,,: '01:?“ afizurlgg: :1,“ "a," "H," ,1 wrung near lvhiysffififktlgilyfmvigllle gggzrtigelsvghfirs tgrgezlgeeruwitg, i: The summersme sovws we“ Zgmyiietiigallic 2;?!‘ the poultry game and the necessity for Prince ,eu""""" [pie égez litagwaiat small crowd of peo- illustrated page from the maga- defeated ‘stituruay nlgnt at me ., L'1',°,,',°,,‘,if:,";f,,',':”§§§,',; Edward Island m successful” hold he!‘ 3'13" ~~~-":.".::."::.':t.r:l.:'ti .523‘; ligftflllfilfgt“: "a on th.w.11..§?."‘£t’3.".‘§..‘.?“§'£‘“..§ ti‘; t‘.°‘€f.‘.l°“£.‘éif..ii°‘§€‘ii2 ti; xifhtéitfl‘; 121th‘? t“£.§’.‘.';.*. u... ... u» t.....:'"...é::::"r::i rt“. °' ‘m’ "“““°“ ."' °°"‘P°““°" "it" "w "h" in... ‘I m "mm", _ , 4 .. . Church nearby. Curious u, see he in st. Lawrence Jewry. had IVABBIIEBJI League uxture. The so- Willilm PuhinekillitBlgyflgldhAyeqHamill Provinces. It is advisable for some of your 00h

evfff,,','|"'.1l'il7i1y puynbie in Ml-

‘ w; poop and Calgary

A till: "Wrrttitsistl

‘ KENSINGTON elliiclflsflnftvr 315p 1938, at II .< f; VurlUy vs. Kcns. Silver l-‘gfiunt iiilLT match. Ad-

"l" m “m m L-2334-1-29-2i.

ADY BER .. SIDE L ' . nlersitle ffieflds Wm ' 1Z9 with Nil-s. Junie Link- ugnau“ 1n sllmlnersidlf. i: u »:&>~:::- ‘itiliitllgitinfbi [r-ire to e e- ‘Sllfnltitdr [died sudden- :11; allrntiing the CQpBYB-i- ' sltlixtus .11 Wz.shingt0n.—S . ' uTrlox r0 MR. m. rrsriiilillcvnbt-rs of the Odd- ,‘_ 1nd,“. “l sllmmerside at ‘ m- 111- cling on Thursday n‘ .. presented Air. E. . H8116“- 5; 111.- Lodge for ware Wnbwlu, 11 prcseutotlond Mr ' 1,1 rldnan s. ,f“‘,§’,f?’1,i“ .ulilbillllck in their ' homo. M1. 2L ‘t1. Lmkiettcr. M» lmlltu :1 the authoring. A p 9mm. Q 1, ygirti-‘limtfliiS ]. 1,1 ~ L\‘L!ilii to a close. V r iiil irlt time (>11 Wednes- tr borlllllg tor v u1lcouvcr.-S

roit onrnslv- 1 1; ntcctuig of L O

, ., . . b. -- 1:. Arthur Leard, , pruslijiiig, B. 1'0- \L>.;l regarding the inutnlicrs winked for

uzphltnage, Chur- ' the goose phrchnscd

l

luv. This lvns a. -11t 11nd splen- llomun of Mrs , \» .. lviuttart was ‘ "s 1111 than. 31c member of . lodgr c123. illr honorary mem- _. in is ivvil (ivscrVedr-S

‘side Little Theatre Guild Flcszrlic Plays

Studio Night ‘Fru-uirl: Guild of il'i_ll 1h.» members en- . lriiiilfifis‘ immensely. il-rturniunl-c a snappy ‘ act pi. the costumes were i, stnkmc and quite in keeping ,1 the Drliuilt of the presenta-

He second plav shnuitltg theat- , _ oi Iittilil r11 youth towards of b.1101}! was vcry t by Miss Rosa.- _ v 111, Ivir. Robert In-

1 Mss Elllct hfrlcFariaine Roy 11d 2111's. Smaliman.

_ u: son his the sophisticated 1.5;: luliv. \‘.l1o is rather taken ,, when hvr conventional par-

t eollrrrltlv IIEICU to her form- an ltlJCLiliU 111th 11 vcly modern l- 1 without tnu sanctity of mar- .. is ratllcr upset when she ‘1- her dcvoted parents are eon- n2 Plath“? some such action them-

s. MISS Rcliardsons look of

:1 orclncnt is well . cFnrlnne is the " s and mother and

“Rh '1 010W!‘ plot brings her s ‘for roundto r point o! l1 ' h“ iliTlllttc a er all is the

1f $0111 ion. The stage settings

" c-‘llrltlllla’ and the manner- ' °Y tit" or on splendid.

ivilll"? 177W was vmy dru- \ {yacht Mr. 11nd Airs. J. Watson f trlt 1vl1n_tnok the leading _ ~ title 11 realistic touch to the

rmancc. Miss Kathleen Carn-

P. .....'2 o_

l: l nmnlhcr or a young ma“ "ii f0 11.1112. and Miss A‘ its mother of

111i _ ‘l. wore very finc

l! showed Tfitfl 501-- r, {tints drlzw near for \' . 1111- (‘PVPIIO Clow as the r ' i" CIPYFCVman was excel-

,_ , WWW was H1 note n1‘

worthy of a lhluso and the

W,‘ Win51 that the audience camlkitlltywvhore. Mrs. Thane m, m", “and Miss Elaine Har- ed m ‘ .!\_ Cmre Tanton, pre- mtf, ‘JL-‘li performance, ' W Qnlncalre Guild of Sum- . . ' Q,‘ r11 is only in its in- . m, ‘ “m! l" popularity and M t grain!“ ltcht real dramatic " emitting the young pwplo o! “ikl-i presentation at the 6:161:11 held in Charlotte- d Y “B8 very favorably -, bletfon and M". n, m, ‘l: Nmkrat ated us- _ °° l1 M the best m e

l. Mimi public will e el 1 3HQEO°PPTI “Whit when 1111111? m°'““°“’°“ ‘h’ W‘ a, Y 0! the members of

*1“ of credit is due m’ m u"! Plays for their

‘ 4- Lievleon

"nut. Ase

Inna-mo: linemen

Mr- land will be missed

-I.0ADS OPEN-There were a large number of visitors to Sum- mcrside. many coming by auto from points east and west. The gov- eminent snow plough busy the lest. few days opening u the roads. Large crowds also moi:

visit the stores-S -AFTEBNOON TEA — Men1_

99‘ P 111'! Chi-INTI. Summerside, and 800131 tim t Tih O0

week. The protezegds vyehichnmglslnaf-t 9d V! l fldy sum was for Convent purposes-S

—MRS. WALLACE T0 PASSES-Friends in Sumfihggd: W131 168111 With regret of the pass- lnx of Mrs. Wallace Toombs on Thllrflitiy at her home in Tryon, Mrs. Toombs had the misfortune m be knocked down by a car u; 51m was about to cross the road last summer and suffered injuries from $11011 she never fully recovered,

r5. Toombs was 8i. years of age a“ a” tenderly cared for by her

out: Ler Miss Rita. Another datlirhter Pearl in British Columbia and two sons Austin in Tryon and Roy in Rustlco are loft to cherish ‘he!’ memory. Mrs. Toombs was a lw°man 0f Biierlllig Cigaracbcristics tclrcle of friends in m: czmrlriltigg ity. The funeral was held on Sat- urday afternoon from he; 11m, re5idence i0 Crflpaud Cemetery 111d “'88 largely attendett-S

Personals

—Mr, Samuel Matthews of Free- 50“) i5 a Dntlent ‘in the Prince 9011mm! HosrntuL-S

sloth %‘.{"%’..‘Si.“;"ii.€’.%““‘“‘li' to friends in Boston-S a v st

—M~r. Jack Lefurgey who has been in Western Canada for some ime has returned to his home in Summerside. l-ie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John I.r.=furgey.~S

| __.____ Spring Valley, ‘Juniors Defeat Kensington Six I f‘ .

Playing heads-up hockey nil the way Spring Valley Juniors Friday night. defeated the Burmacs of Kensingtoxl by the lop-sided score of l0-i in an exhibition game play- ed at the , Kensington rink. Ai- though outplayed badly the Ken- sittgton youngsters put up a stiff bottle and made their opponents work mighty hard for every count-

er.

Goals by Oole and B. MaeKin- non gave Spring Valley boys a. Z-D lead in the first twenty minutes of ploy. In the middle session they accounted for four more counters to run their margin to 6-0 as McKin- non, Cole, Glover and Cole dent- ed the draperies and then in the windup period the winners shot four more counter: to put the score into double figures. Glover, McKlnnon, Campbell and Burt scoring in that order.

LINEUPS

Barnum: Goal. Wm. McNelly; Defence. lnard McDonald, Gordon ‘I-uplin; Left Wing, David German, Wm. Slmms; Centre, David Mac- Lean, ‘Arthur Mills; Right Wmg, ' Boyd Bealrsto, Mac Salter, Judson McLean. Coach. John Bums. Valley: David Mc-

bell. et McKtnnon; Centre, [Borden Campbell, Myron Cole; Left Wing, Urban Glover, Willis Burt. "Ivan Adams. Couch, Harold Champion. .

SUMMARY First Period lSprin)g glulley, M. Cole ,(U. Glo- ver . . 2—Spr1ng Valley , S. Mciiinnon Penalties None. i Second Period 3-——Sprln|; Valley, S. McKinnon e-spum Valley, m. Cole (Camp- bell) .00 k-Sprlng Valley U. Glover (Campbell. Co e) 13. 6—Spring Valley, M. Cole (Camp- bell) 14.00 Penalties; N. Caseley. E. McKin- non. l v mire rel-tee

r-spu VnileyJL Glover 11.00 I a-sligékg: Valley. s. McKinnon

| ‘ priniz Valley. 1.. Campbell (Glover) 20.00 llt-iggliilngaigslley. Burt (Camp-

Penalt z’ Seller.

stops by p. lvlemnie 8'1

8WD! by W. McNally 28

Referee; Ian Darrach. NOTES

Hqoiuy fen: are mining excellent scientific hockey by not attending those junior games. for they are fast. tricky, clean, rugged. hard fought games.

Lear-d McDonald playing on the Burmao defence ie be c wed I8

* a: Bill Gill ofb then“ RUB. WWII. s in the spot! :5 in every same with his hard. e eon r aw check- iluz and will undoubtc ly in time 1111 Bill's shoes in every way M he continues to improve with every nine he plays.

has been ;

advantaize of the special trains to ' v

bers of the Holy Family Society or . . a held a. most enjoyable afternoon tea .

some [B

what the attraction was he joined glrlltama find found to his surprise at i 9 sht- that they were gazing

why 0f, the cover of the (‘m-

en framed and fastened to the wail of the church. -He said that while he stood on this busy thoroughfare, many people paused in gassing to look at the red-white- an -biue Crest of the Order on the gold cover and to read the s of the dedication.

‘This new link between Canada and England was made last year. At the some time a Canadian m1- sign, which hangs near the pew

and which was presented to the‘

Church by the City of Vancouver. B. 0.. was unveiled by the f-Ion. Vincent Massey. At the close of this ceremony hi; Grace Arch- bishop DePencier of New West- minster, C.. dedicated the Flag and the pew.

The entire expense of furnish- ing the pew and of having the Canadian Coat of Arms painted on the pew-end was borne by a mem- bet of St. Lawrence Jewry church who is greaty interested in ganada and in the work of the I.

. D. E.

The officiating clergyman 0n this occasion referred to the dedica- tion as a happy combination -the

Flag representing patriotism and‘

freedom, the pew representing de- votion. It was, he coitsldcred a happy augury that at the close of the Coronation celebrations, this ceremony should bc hold in an his- toric church in the great city of London to houour both the Flag and a fine patriotic urcnnization of‘ a vigorous Dominion like Can- a a.

' St. Lawrence Jewry

This ancient church was named for St Lairrcnce the Martyr and for the district surrouding it. which when the church was‘ bull‘. in 1220. was mainly inhabited by Jews. Its nantc St. Izawrctzce in the Jewry, or St- Lawrence Jewry. still obtains.

As it is Church, one of the odest services known in England takes place in it before the civic election. The Lord Mayor and Corporation come in procession to the church from the Guildhall, each carrying posies

which were distributed 1n 1664-5. in an effort to allay the scourge of the Great Plague. This cere- mony was begun by Dick Whitt- ington three hundred years ago, In_ this beautiful old church - reblult by Christopher Wren. in 1660

ET" ry Picks Giants

To R e p eat m mtfllfi. 513'. ’°"‘%§’E

last! iiieoenfi ct t,‘ 1 b n; em ‘swe ‘aitvilmlfiahiJcfnadei-iomention‘ of the

rte-saws .11@_.1>1c2a "m ‘t

1h tching and another §,§‘..".'w‘i1‘i'w11li§ut a doubt see him in senior company-

S. McKinnon nceman of the Sprint: Valley fdiiiers is another

to the some. his rushes are wim-

" "phyer who gives everythhtir he h”

f t k a ip. set on the hi}?! waiggerueleoth and take in

. of those names and I wii. mil-e you. you will not be disap- pointed with what you see.—1f

of flowers emblematic of the herbs .

Church in London

1 -Charles II came to worship as id also Pepys a1 otable. Jircugh the c .. the burying pace cnt persons. among them an ances- or of the first Qticen Elizabeth,

Sir Godfrey Builen (Boleyn) who

.1 lrn; Lord Mayor of London in

the Lord Mayor's 114.19

‘ And tn-day Canada is represent- iid in this historic and hallowed church. A Canadian Ensign bulls I there and a pew (on the door of l which the Canadian Coat of Arms are emblazoned) has been dedicat- ed to the Imperial Order Daugh- i ters of the Empire. Here will be lweloomed the Order's young War Memorial students in London, visit. ing members of the Order, and other Canadians overseas, who orgy come to worship and rest a- w Z .

g-Iwithgreoldutlsft lnholbitanlt. in his 42ml street, office. he N- viewed the coming sCuson from the Terry standpoint. picked the Cuba lolgblvglléhhesgiaiit! that! "i3: . 1 strong threat. looked w r lot-her “nickel" ire Yankees. and then revealed he 11218 some tradina "ltfmfi d ° me, porstbly involving 110w "i! with Cincinnati Reds or the Cube.

liiline sMusl (‘legit uIAcid

cleans out menu Aside m4 poieonoul wanes in Jon: blood thru I rnii- ten tiny delicate l! ney tubee or men. I! Poisons in the llama: or Bladder make yon suffer from Getting J Nights. Nervensneu. be’, m, Oirciel nder Iyel. Backups, 3° "‘"1',°'“"'Aii.°‘i§'|3§e'i.iiii2i E3312 n‘ on o n . Po nl d troubles with the doctor's pre- ee on . c tea we zoiioure and iiiilll ry in 1 week and you need or nuney or (Intel (Bin-text llfeeinent protwtl you.

‘vnvlvnuiurrw “newt-w

nets took a first period leau only 1c J8 over hauled 1n the" second anu widely outscored in the third. Ai- ocroon turned in a. brilliant wtn as they played out talent hockey at the way. Referees Lafurzey and Gallant kept a. ems check on the teams as they handed out ten pen- alties. The name was attended by a. large crowd of Albertou fans who made the trip with their team.

OPENS FAST

The first period opened fast with both teams throwing on the power. Alberton held a. Sllilht edge in the opening minutes of the period, but were caught up the ice at 7.45 when Alan Clow scooped in G. Ar- senaulvs rebound. The Soviets then opened an attack that for the most.

re had Albertcn suessinz but Hardy in the Rcgals citadel played sensatiouaily to rob sure goats as Summerside broke throuzh. Both defenses were blimpinil heavily as the period end-

1 ed.

REGALS TAKE LEAD

The Rebels took the offensive with the opening whistle of the second canto and at 2.08 E. M111- man got his stick on A. Malleyés truss to beat Furgeson from close . Alberton kept Ranking the Soviet territory. J. Malley put the West- erners out front as he nabbed a loose pass to sink it into the twines. Both teams started to rough 1t a bit and Referees Iiefurgey and Gal- lant started dishintt out the penal- ties. At 11.27 W. Arsenault scored on a hard drive to tie it up. E. Miliman and Clow drew maior pen- alties for staging an unsenetioneci wrestling match on the ice. Sbortiy after K Profltt took a penalty the Soviets pressed hard but the Re- tzals put up a hard skating defen- stve to hold off the Soviets as the bell ended the second frame.

EXTEND LEAD

The Regais went to town in the third period as they outscored the Soviets three to one to win the hard fought struggle. M. Matthews rattled in the first at 1.17. Less than two minutes later E. Mlllman blazed A. Mallevs pass into the Soviet twines to make it 4-2 or the white and green. At 5.50 af er a wild scramble the puck trick ed into the Aibcrton Caze. W. Perry was credited with the marker. The Rerza's still forced the play. Art Mallev raced down the ice on u. solo rush to roar a bullet like shot from the blue lines that was too hot for Wprfliidnh to ‘handle. The Soviets tried a desperate offensive hut their affectivcness was crippled bv pen- eltios o= tlwv tried every means to score. The Rezals held an air titrht

ton, Ont. nid : not enioy n meal because ol the after-effect! urltomsch, gas and acid indigestion. Fmali , I took :1 cw bottle: of Dr. P1erce'|_ Gal en Medical my digestion was better. I enjoyed my meal: no ill effects. my appetite i. proved an 1 leit much better in every way." Buy now of your druggtst.

Discovery e

defense for the rest o! the period to win the game 5-3.

LINEIIPS Alberton: GoaLE Hardy‘ De-

: .K r ntt.a.'1>ret1tt;' For- GHSQ 1'0 th

ds. 13/1. mt ws. p. an.

XFMalley. J Mgliey. Mallet. J. MacQuaid.

Soviets: Goal. R Fbrauson: De-

fense, Gauthier. Phillips: Forwards. W. Arsenault. R. Clow. R. Crozler. A. Clow. G. Arsenault. A. Clow. Referees: Ossle Lefurzey and Chick Gallant. ' SUMMARY First Period i-Soviete. A. Clow eui Penalties: None. Second Period 2—Re|zais. E. Miliman (A. Mn]-

v) "s-nc is. J.Ma11ey. 4—So1’1zi:ts. W. Arsenault (Croz-

l ) erPenaitles: W. Perry. E- M1111“!!!- A. Clow, E. Millman, K. Profltt.

Third Period

5—Relzals. M. Matthews ti-Rctzais. E. Mtiirnan

(G. Arsen-

(A. Mal-

THRILLS CROWD

Douglas Duffy stain thrilled the crowd here with an exhibifilfln 0i ‘comic figure skating. The crowd

zave him a good hand as he i191‘- formed intricate patterns that I showed his worth as a figure skat-

er.

l n1 the most beautiful skater con- test the team of Miss Wiflniffed Muttart and Mr. Harry Dickie wort the award over a classy field. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kinch were a @1058 second and won honorable men- tlon-S

__i____-- MAY MAKE FLIGHT T0 JAPAN

ROME. Jan. IlL-(APF-“rllflv Ilhissollni and Colonel Attilto Blseo pilots of two of the tlhree Italian planes which recently flew YYOI" Rome to Rio d» Hench-o. may fly to Japan after their return from Smith America, friends- said today.

ness methods.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

direction and respectfu your patronage. Please

Most of you have a Why not market them?

poultry men to adopt the newer poultry busi-

Commencing Monday. Jan. 31, I will buy eggs direct from the farmer. Am employing an experienced high class staff. Business hours Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. the season advances, will extend hours. Will buy your eggs and poultry every working day of the year for top market cash prices. ‘

This move involves considerable expense to me. I honestly believe it is a step in the right

very careful consideration.

~ HENS

FEEDS

I have meat meal and egg-lay meal in stock. A small percentage of this feed mixed with your own mash will give you quick results.

S. Ii. Pendleton

As

lly solicit a share of give this matter your

few unproductive hens. "Jill-i-

(Continued from page l)

speeches does not apply‘ i0 prime minister nor to the 188K191‘ oi the opposition in this debate and their arguments in previous de- bates on the address have been known to run three and four hours in length, sometimes longer.

Expect Estimates Early Presentation of the main esti-

mates for the next fiscal year will probably come early in the session.

possibly this week. Last year they came down on the first Monday after the opening and in 1936 they came in on the first. Tuesday.

Finance Minister Dunnlnfl 15 expected to present in the main

estimates__a.__spending_pr9gram not

Strawberries in J antler)’, miles in a few minutes, picture?! P11 em hour after the event happens . .

us all realize how small the world really is.

Give science credi things near our doorstep, but give adv _ 1 Advertisements have made us desire. The printed

too. stimulates the inventor’s imagh-

word creates the want,

sai.

It’s a‘

Small ,.Wo rld!‘

a voice across three thousand .- .__

t for bringing far places and far - ertising credit

nation. Then the printed word, the advertisement,‘ tells us that these things we have wished for are ready, for our use i