, WESTERN GUARDIAN

,- AGENT-Hrs. John Pond. M Water Street. sunsucusrnn can rhino: vousr!

u». n»- sac-s

[gmlnnrlldttf- Bell Bookstore, Wow: ls, ‘lumnlc Bakery. Water It.

urrlcr lluy ut 2c par duy or I00 pr

.3 local Interest but

vluec.

p‘. ___ __

time and money.

_BOB1N HOOD and you!‘ dealers. L-i075-7-28-tf “BUY C. C. M. Skating Outfits, protectors at Bruce's. L-929-1-18-2i -ll0CKEY at Kensington Wed-

nesday. January 19th, 1938,at8 all. Summerside Crystal Sisters

v5, Kensington Sisters. Skating after match. Admission 15c and 10c. 11-940-1-18-21.

--MALE FOX for sale, an extra good pale silver, also one female. Apply B. Graham Rogers, Summer- side. LB84-l-l5-3i

-LAID TO REST-The funeral of Miss Sarah Kelly took place at 5t. John Baptist Church, Mis- souche. on Saturday. The celeb- ‘rant of the Requiem Mass was fisher Monaghan, with Rev. ‘Ur- g; Gillis as deacon, and Rev. Bcnnet McDonald as sub-deacon. Bu. M. J. Smith was_ in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were: Philebert Gnudet, Joseph Laugh- iin. Stanley C. Poirier, Louis Mc- Miiiun. Urban R. Gillis, and Theo- dore JE. DesRoches. A large con- gregation was present with relat-

kora. S —The many friends of Mr. Hil- bd Moose. Freetown. . will be passed to learn that he is much Inprovcci after his recent. illness.

LIBERAL <915£_*"_“?9_"1'g_§g_.-___

after the close oi the polls, his elmrticn was conccdcd.

Bonnier, serving his first term in he City Council after several at- tempts at election, had campaign- od as a straight Liberal. He was siuaportcd in the brief but intense fight by Secretary of State Fer- uand ltinfrct and Public Works Minister Cardin.

The election was fought almost wholly on the armaments ques- dcn. Houde charged the Federal Government's pulicy was "militar- istic," clniminy the spending of money on nrznuuroirts was going t0 ieod Canada into war within two years. The Liberals denied his cum, declaring armament upen- dimres wore necessary for the country's defence.

Houde levelled the charge, too, that the Federal Government was in possession oi a secret document from the British military organiz- stfou which called on Canada to llisc six divisionsotf artillery for Empire defence. two more than went overseas in the Great War.

This assertion‘ was denied also, both by the campaigning Liberals sod by Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Defence Ministcr Mac- lbrnsie at Ottawa.

Dismisses Motion For Reorganization 0f A b i t i bi Co.

‘IDGPDO. Jbn. 1'! —(W)— Slecus of the Abitibi Pvwec and Paper Company. Limited, remain- ed unchanged today following de- cidon of Mr. Justice Charles Mc- ‘lkgue who dismissed s motion asking approval for a plan of reorganization. The company has been in liquidation forfive years. Seeking approval of the Ripley bu by which the Conrpanys ss- ldl. now covered by l. 350,000,000 bond mortcge, would be sold to a mmmny to be formed, s. motion was presented to the ontario Sup- Nmc Court by the Mania-cal ‘Trust . noting for a group of of the company. It IN mi motion which wu dis- liked by m. Justice Mdrague today in s written judgment. The motion had been brought under terms of the Ontario Jllilmturo Amendment Ant of 1Q and was dismissed diiufy be- Qme the court found the act was not applicable tc Abitlbit the com- PMW being federally-chartered. Th0 fudgment suggeslcd the end llllzht could have been obtained Ilfler mus: legislation. flu Chimeric sot could not be willed to insolvent companies. M’. Justice McTugtre ruled, u Iilvh companies were governed by

Admission-SS Cents.

wlhlreulumn 1s reserved for Iswl advertising n! . uwsy nature Iuny be lnserlell It d acute l word strlctl! Plluble In Id-

_BRACE’S fox feed mixers save L-77B-l-15-2i.

Calgary 551901 Flour thepopuiar brands at

jockey Sticks. Pucks, Guards and

Corsrllel Drugstore W

-7 Tbs llulrdiln will bl- dellveree dolly ts my bum

‘n; yuur nrder tn the boy Ifilpilllllbln

ivcs from Charlottetown and Kin- -

0 Howl. Bllblcrlntinns, Advertising ehculd be loft with In, P"; Th: Guardian may be bought dolly cl any of the IIIIIDIII. no". u

- MCI II. llnrk Gnudct, C‘! Grunvllln Si.

I week. Plmlw Still-l Illos t: for dsllverhs on your route.

—BUY Nest-afoot Oil, Black Har- ness Oil, Harness Soap and Drggg. ms at Bruce's. L-781-1-l8-lli.

—GRAND CARNIVAL Bedeque Rink. Friday. January 21, i0 prizes. Adm ssion 21 cents. Costumes freq,

1309-1-17-31

-WEI\R-EVER Aluminum ware and best quality English and Can- adian enameiied war and all house- ho.d utensils Ill stock at Bruce's.

L-731-1-1B-2i.

—Wl HAVE been appointed sols agents on Pr'nce Edward Island for 3088's “Bridge Brand" Minerals. We have a full stock for foxes, live stock and poultry. Also Hoggs Stock Remedies. Order your supply today. Pond d: Delaney, Summerside.

L943-1-lB-4i

--BRACE'S unbeatable low price on boneies l-orsemeat is subject to change without notice. The quantity available is nearly all booked Ip. Phone in your orders at once.

13-929-1-18-21.

Kensington and Vicinity Mr. John ‘Thompson has return-

ed home from a. business ~trip to Charlottetown.

M". Miller Waite was s. visitor to Summerdde Friday.

Mr. Charles D. Howatt, principal of Borden School spent the week- end at his home in Kensingion.

Although quite s number of autos are making the trip into Summerside, reports are to the ef- fect that most of them are en- countering quite a bit of trouble getting stuck in several places which are getting reel bed.

The Silver Wing Sisters hockey team are very much in evidence, by their energy and persistance in securing funds for their team, be- lleving a surplus on hand is s good thing to have in case of an emergency arising. Working out s: often as possible they are showing" real promise in their practice games and hope to have a. game this coming week if it can possibly be arranged, with none other than the classy Crystal Sisters of Sum- merside.-—H.

The Mises Eileen Shea, Karth- leen Ready, Marie Miliman and Marquerite Higgins were visitors to Charlottetown over the week- and.

Miss Norma McNeil! visited her home in Brookfield during the week-end.

Mr. James Kennedy spent the weekend at his home in Kendng- tcn.

Mr. Joseph Davison was a. visi- tor to Summerside on Saturday.

Mr. Morris Block of Charlotte- town wu in Remington on Sat- urday on buslnes.

C. C. Baker, MLA, Jert for Toronto, Ont, on Saturday morn- ing to attend the annual meeting of the (Jenldiln National Fox Breeders’ Annotation.

A succedtl pantry sale was held in P. J. and C. Kennedy's store here on Saturday afternoon by the Kelvin Women's Institute

The weekend ' to Char- lottetown was tcken advantage of by s large number of our town folks, to visit the Capital. some on pleasure others on business.

Wednesday

Crystal Sisters of Summcrsldo and the determined Silver Wing Sis- ters of Kensingtmi are to play hockey. Here's hoping you will all make it a point to take this guns in.

III Held Mock and Min Annls Claw spent. ths weekend at their homes in Springbrooke.

Mix Marlorie Corr-ill of Sum- merside spent an enjoyable week- end ln Kmwlngton the guest of

m, Irving Hardy of Elmsdals was e visitor to Kenstnewn over the week-end.

Mr. Oliver Burns is spending a pleasant holiday in Freeland the meat of Mr. J. C. 11min.

Miss Rosa ‘Taylor, Miss Annie Dehney, Miss Dorothy Baker. Miss Marion Salter and m. David

a

MscLean students attending Sum- merside High School spent the week-end at their homes in Ken-

Quminion legislation. ! I qgg, .41

‘M

CRYSTAL RINK, 8'8"]!

Tuesday, January 18th ' ‘

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME

CRYSTALS vs. ABBIES

Q

Reserve-db Centi

and, PRINCE COUNTY CHRQNICLE

WANT snail nx SYSTEM run cnin

Manufacturer's Asso- ciation Protest Tax Duplication Before Rowell Commission.

BY CARL REINKE Canadian Press Stet! Writer

OTTAWA, Jan. 17-—-'I_'he Rowell Commission had placed beiore it today a vigorous argument for simplification of Canada's tax sys- tem, well documented from the experience of members of the Can- adian Manufacturer's Association.

It heard strong protest against lack of coordination of Dominion‘ and provincial taxation of income and capital, protest against dupli- cation and overlapping of assess- ments, against want of uniformity and arbitrariness which “increase so greatly and so needlessly the inconvenience and expense of the taxpayer", according to the Asso- elation.

While realizing demands upon government were heavy and yearly becoming heavier, the Association contended, in a brief submitted to the commission. the present taxation system imposed an un- necessary burden upon manufact- urers in proportion to revenue c01- lected.

Under existing conditions it was recognized industry had to pay heavy taxes but the point was

stressed that taxation should maintain a “reasonable relation" to earnings.

“While we realize that a coun- try's constitution is not static and that changes must come with na- tional growth," the Association said, "we have little hope that constitutional changes alone will provide the necessary remedies for existing maladies. . . .

“We respectively submit that our troubles are chiefly financial. If, by some means, public expendit- ures a.nd taxes could be reduced by 20 per cent or by even i0 per cent with reasonable hops that they could be stabilized at such loiwer levels. many of the pressing problems of today would disap-

r3.

Hon. N. W. R/owell, commission chairman, asked J. '1‘. Stirrett, ss- socistion general secretary, where such reductions in government ex- penditures might be made.

"Everyone agrees it would be a great thing if we_ could reduce government expenditures 10 per cent," Mr. Rcwell repeated, “but we need suggestion as to how it could be done." .

Mr. Stirrett said he had no in- structions as to any specific rec- ommendations.

Big Increase In Newsprint Exports

UITAWA, Jan. 1'1—(OP)—-The Dominion Bureau of Statistics, rc- viewing Csnadsls 34593113346 0X- port trade with the United Ststce in 1937, found lar8° Efllns in sale of Canadian goods admitted to the American republic at lowered duty rates under the 1935 Canada-Unl- m States trade mement-

Notlng an increase of 868.048.?” sbovo the 1986 export level, the Bureau said s. $39,399?!“ 88111 l“

items contained in the agreement raised the total value of those it- ems to $216,808,893.

It said newsp llll/ paper was far in advance of any other commod- ity exported to the United States under the agreement with a value of $205,699,202 compared with $83.- 545,931 in 1936. Wood pulp was next with s. value of $32,764,641 compared with $96,504,449: whisk? $20,656,082 compared with m.- 028,840.

HAVE YOU GOT ‘TUMPI-l"?

Blane you got yumiph? No. it is not s discuss. It's what makes you strncsmml in love, in business. in everything eke.

Yiim|ph isn't just what used to be mlled “It.' It's a combination of pep, personality, and sex-appeal.

‘Ric word mode its first smash moo in the film "Dmiblo Wedding.” But it was sweqdng Hdiywood even before that. and now it is sweeping Britain.

A Sunday Referee reporter set out to discover whether Yvmfrh really exists outside films, and, if so. whet are its characteristics.

ft does exist. iihoudh bhyehoio- gisis do not like the word.

A psychological specialist attach- cd to the Council for Mental nygienc sold: "Well. there's no one ward known to pb,‘lozists to describe it, but I think we can dice/fly recognise certain factors that make for success in buslnem. lave, and the other walks of life.

“Ingredients are leadership. self-

lmnnce, foresight. s. certain anoint of eggneaiveness and initiative.

"Om one develop them? Well. the ingredient I have nlled initia- tive is very much an inborn one. it takes s. lot oftrainlng todevclov it in those who h vc not pt it. In rome fP-‘rls it may be counterfeit/ed by bluff.”

Said a psycho-analyst: "A confl- dcn-t attitude towards life is the principal sylmptcln of this happy state of sl-falrs in the person-fifty. 1 should think that Mr. Horo- Bellsha. Mussolini, and Mil Gracie

WAKE llP YMIR LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning lhlisfto Go

Tbslivsrsbculdponrouttwc 19¢! II uldbil Into bowels il “to”. I ‘ your 0&1: tblsblls It lust decays in the bowels. Gus blosts up your stomach. You get constlpltcd. Harmful Poison: go Into the body, end you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.

A merebowelmovemcn t doesn ‘tslwsys get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver es well. It takes those good, old Curler s Little Liver Pills in get these two bounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up". Hui-mien and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the work cf cslornel but have no cslornel or mercury in them. Ask for Clrtcr‘! Little Liver Pills by ""1"! 511155011117 refuse anything else. 25c.

North i Shore Hockey Gossip

It has been suggested by some that we pick three stars each game. If we can get the man who wants the job, we will gladly print the names. The writer wouldn't be very popular if he picked them,

The referees are improving?

Who is using the Silver Wings‘ name?

Wherc are the two cups won by the Silver Wings last season?

S. McKinnon of Spring Valley juniors has "stufl".

“first: went on I behind closed doors on Friday at Pumps’!

Is D. P. on the Benedict list?

How about a stopwatch that won't be stopped all the time.

The crowds are increasing all the time and when the play-offs roll around interest will no doubt be running high. It looks as though the rinklmanagement will have to use the two wickets for the first time in years.

Here are how the teams stand

at present in the senior league:

P W L '1‘ Pts. Hunter River 2 1 0 1 8 Silver Wings 2 1 0 1 3 New Arman 2 0 2 0 0 Spring Valley 2 2 0 0 4 Aces 2 0 2 0 0

Junior League

P W L '1‘ Pts. Spring Valley 2 2 0 0 4 Seemacs 1 0 1 0 0 Hunter River 1 0 1 0 0N

HOCKEY

SPRING VALLEY JUNIORS DE- FEAT KENSINGTON SEEMACS

Spring Valley lengthened their lead to two games on Friday night when they defeated the Seemacs 4-3 in a junior hockey league game.

To be frank, this was a. surprise to the “wise ones", as they flguned the Seemacs were too strong for the other competing teams. How- ever, this proves that there isnev- er a. tcam too strong to have one better.

The game got away to a good start with both goalies making nice stops u the forwards came in. At the eight minute mark Campbell took the puck from his own’ territory and lobbed a shot at Cameron who made the save only to have Gillis come in fast and sink the rebound to make it 1-0 for tbs Valley.

Seconds later L. Glydon got a break and went right in on the Valley goal only to have McInnis come out and rob him outside the crease.

Play see-sawed back and forth: Gillis got a break and was away fast. only to be robbed at the goal- mouth by Cameron. This was a sensational play by Cameron and he received a big hand from the crowd.

Charmin was in on several rushes but Mclhnis turned aside all his efforts.

From the start of the second period Jurdine took a shot but missed the net; Champion followed in, picked a loose puck and shot, but did not capitalize; Jardine. however, slapped in the rebound

make it 1-1.

Minutes later in s scramble Howard had Mclnnis at his mercy but missed the net. Kennedy re- ceived s penalty for boarding, and while the Seemacs were short- hmdcd the Valley turned on the pressure to have on s pass from M. Cole. wss in again when Campbell was in the box, only to be robbed by McInnls st the goal-mouth.

mods it 3-1 on e solo effort at the flftcen minute mark. but according to many who were neu- he carried it in with his body. However. the referees said no, and that is supposed to mean the goal was legal. Fireworks al- most broke out between Jsrdinc and Mcllnncn st this point. . Tbs third period was only 1W1‘ minutes old when Clint Glydonen a wing shot scored. Shortly after this, V. Glover scored from s mix- up to make it 4-2 for the Valley, and s little lctcr Ramsey scored on a pun-out from C. Glydon tn end the scoring.

Campbell was carrying a chip on his shoulder during this session and was penalized for hitting a player's stick out of his hand. The line-ups:

Spring Valley-Goal. D. McIn- nls; defense, Doc Glliis, S. Mc-

rields have it."

Kinncn; forwards. M- 0018. B-

Keen Play At Summerside Curling Rink

Keen competition featured play during the last week at the Sum- merside Curling Rink for the club championship. Last week's results announced last night were :—

Harris Bell Keith Jamieson J. W. McNaught W E. Darby M. L. Bradshaw H T. Holman M- M- Bell S. G. Merriam Bklu-fl Skip—7 Art Bell Edwin Estey A. Calms Cliff Rogers M. P. Titus ,Lee Linklettcr W. E. McDonald R. E. Ellis Skip-B Skip-‘Z J. T. Lines 3111 E111; Don Stewart J. H. Cudmcre H. McGougan F, Murphy L- R. Allen Percy Weeks Skip-IO Skip—8 Osborne Harrison Bell T. D. Morrison J. W. McNaught John Brooks M. L. Bradshaw Hazen Phillips M, M‘, 13911 Skip-w skip-is Aft B611 Fred McRae A. Cairns G. Bshop M. P. Titus R. L. Moliison W. E. McDonald W. Brooks Skip-lo Sklp~3 Bob Palmer Harrison Bell H. V. Leonard J. W. McNaught C. E. Corney M. L. Bradshaw J. H. Prlchard M. M. Bell SKIP-J Skip-Ia Osborne Osborne B. W. Robinson T. D. Morrison G. Sheen John Brooks E .P. Foley I-Iszen Phillips Skip-é Skip-IS C. Pitcairn G. J. Johnston Alex Home . Neil Divrant Victor Traverse G. E. Fuith L. H. McFarlane T. A. Campbell Skip—12 sk‘p__4 L. G1 Lewis J. T. Lines Bob Shaw Don Stewart W. A. Currie H, McGouzan R. S. P. Jardine L, R, Allen 5kll>—4 Skip-B Bob Palmer G. J. Johnston H V. Leonard Neil Durant 6- E- Comev c. n. Smith G. H. Prichard A B. L. Home for T. A. Campbell 3k1l>—8 Skip-la C. Pitcairn Qgbqrng Alex Home B. W. Robinson

Victor Traverse George sheen

L. H. McFafane E. P. Ilbley Skin-ll Skip~14 Bill Ellis Fred McRae J. H. Cudmcre George Bishop F- Murvhy n. L. Moll'son Percy Weeks W. Brooks Skip-i? Skip~13 Edwin F-stev .1. T. Lines Cliff Rollers Don Stewart Lee Linkletter H. McGougan R. E. Ellis L. R. Alien Skip-t! Skip—13 G. J. Johnston Keith Jnmieson Neil Durant W. E. Darby G. E. Smith H, T. Holman T. A. Campbell S. G. mremnm 5ktr>—-4 Skip-‘l

N0 Mention Of

Fascist Conquest

LONDON, Jan. 17—Tl1e question of recognition of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia has not been placed on the agenda of the forthcoming council meeting of the League of Nations at Geneva, fnforrned sour- ces stated‘ today.

These sources stated that at pres- ent there was no prospect the Unit- ed Kingdom would raise the ques- tion but it was recalled the Neth- erlands had raised the lssue recent- ly and there was a posibility some country might call the council's at- tcntion to the mutter.

$300,000 FIRE DAMAG E

(CI. By Gucrdlsn’: Special Wire)

CANNTNG, N. 5., Jan. l7—'i"ire. believed to have started from an over-heated furnace. broke out tn H. and A. Hustons dry goods store tonight and spread to four other buildings before firemen from near- by Kentvilie. N. S. brought flames under control. Damage was estimat- ed st $30,000.

Campbell, V. Glover, W. Burt. I. Adams, L. Campbell, llMcKlruion. Coach, Harold Ohunpion; man- ager, Gordon Brysnton. l, L. Cameron: de- fense. Art Burgess. Erie Jar-dine. K. Kennedy; forwards, E. Cham- pion, Howard. C. Glydon, Ted Ramsay, L. Glydon. manager.

pbe . . Penalties: Ju-dlm. B. Campbell. Second Period 2—Seemacs, Jsrdinc (Champion) - - —- - -- 3:13.

Fibrin:

Penalties: Kennedy. Campbell. Third Period ii-Seenmu, C. Clydon — — 4:06 6—Spring Valley, V. Glover — 8:17

7—Scemacs, Ramsay (Glydon) — — -— 12:10. Penalties: Campbell. Boleros-Jay and Howntt.

THE SUMMERSIDE GUARD

IAN

FOR Ill) IIEITII. SIIOKEII‘! TII IIOIT~IIIOIILEY3 ‘I'll IOIT All”. I00