.THE wcsrcau GUARDIANlFIBHT cums - ‘GENT-MH- Mlu Pond. m nmue smut - Phone zsa SUMMER-Sail and NQWI. S-bberiptluns, Aden-um,‘ Th e Guardian may be bought daily st sny of the following store; u; illtllflllsllisldfl— e I B ksi. w»=»-»J“’=-i’£§s. ‘bit’. ‘it PRINCE COUNT! should be left with Mrs. Pond Gourll Dru i. , Mari eésudetfnigl-‘Grvsvlrvliellle s; The SUMél-l/ifiii SIDEICUAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE by ‘ L ' I netun build up your cold-fighting neletsnoo IIJw sales one cold Flat otter another bets ssensetionslnewsl Mrs. Elisabeth flicker‘ writes: "l used Io mu colds In sdsily. D1. Finn's Hen Medics! Discovery Iuipsl to The Guard Carrier Boy at rive your order “TM! "Jill-um is reserved for news‘ of local interest but advertising "a I “Why nature may be ma". t It 2 ccnt~ - | 1| . sole in adviinacevford I": y my _____€____ -'5UR$H0T at Taylor Drug Co., KCll-‘iiflgtfilil --DlSSTON QuALlTY hand saws and all carpenters tools, sold st Brooch. I L-808-l-23-2l —RETURNED HOME —-lVsi‘s. Dei- crcs uallunt wllo has been under- going Li‘€8..ill8llt in the Prince Coun- ty hospital has returned to he; lloéne in Mlscouche much improved. —FCR SALE 25 embden geese and Qillltlifi, 1 brown china gand- er, l0 touiouse EiiIlCiETS and geese, 5 pecan drakss and ducks. The J. P. Tanton Co, Summerside, P . '.. L-848-l-24-ll —LEAVE FOR B. C. HOME- Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Glllis and their son icon-sit, who have been on the Iuand attending the annual meet- ing of the C. N. S. B. F. A. left yesterday on return to their home in Mfifltt.’ B. C. They were guests o.’ Dr uiilis’, brother, Mr. Urban Uillis and Mrs Gills. Miscouchc —}lI:IA\’Y BEE!" CATTLE —Maj- or MacDonald of sherbrooke well known shipper of beef cattle ur- ‘cu an extra heavy beast rom fir. Harry Lnkleiter of Lznkletier head weighing i780 pounds and dressed 6J0 pounas. Mr. MacDon- ald said ii was the largest he had cvcr dressed. Hi5 prcv.ous record was, 800 silllds. Mr. Lillklettci" ls \\c‘.i k|l13\\'ll 101' his splendid herd 0i Holstein cattlc.—S rilcllmriillarordfavered to u? to ‘he boynspu hone 289 for this service or nleasured at Factory; also to be not home in Summerslde h) deliveries on your mute, -—34l Z3. 30 0R 32 inch Wood_ circular SBWS. Braces, cord- Ordcr at L-80B-1-23-2i —CONGRATULA'i‘|0Ns _. Mr, and Mrs. lra Crozler of Wilmct val- iel’ (hoe Helen Couuns. Bffltiflubfllle) a" "we-Vim the congratulations oi liieil‘ iricrifls on the arrival of a young son in the Plunce County rlospi-al. January 22nd. —-LEAVES s-‘on 0’l"l‘/\\VA_ Senator Creclman MacArthur lcil by plane for Ottawa yzcstcrduy to attend the opening bf Paflianyeln He_was accompanied e5 far a,» Halifax by Mr. Willard Bruce. manager of the Bank of Neva Scolla, Summerside-S. —WILL ADDRESS MEETING- 111 B Wiosram received yesmerday by Ml‘. B. W. Robinsoil, M_I_,_A,_ Mr. rtand H. Mathieson. manager of the Transportation Commission 0i the Maritime Board of Trade has signified his willngness to ad- dress the members of the Summor- - side Board of Trade at their an-| nual meeting which L; m be hep, on Thursday at the Ciiiton Hotel, Mr. Muthieson willspeak on trans- D°Imti0n mattcrs.—S. -TE_IVDERS FOR WOOIL-Tcn- tiers \vlll be received by the under- signed up to and including January 27th for supplying the Kensington Butter Factory with 80 cords of hardwood. Wood to be plied and over three feet ln length. and not smaller than three and ovcrsix incli- cs to be split. May tender for any part of the above amount. Lowest or any teilder not necessarily accepted. W. L. Delaney. Secretary. L—695-l-20-24 —PREI\‘BYTERIAL TO MEET AT l-'ENSlNCTON—Tl"e Prcsbylterlal of (he Unit:d Churches of Plznce Ed- ward Island is bezrg held m Kcns-l lngton this year, and will open on; Wcdllcsdayu Mrs. A. J. Matnzesun cf ULeary. Pr ‘ant will preride. The. .\ "oclal SDEQMCI Mrs. G. ill Tirclieli of Sytirqv, N. 5,. Who l5 llic I-‘rcsldcnt c! the Marit.mel arancllcs, S. —SOCIAI. EVENING AT TRAV- I-ILLIERS REST —Thc Wcmens In- stitute at Travellers Rct and the Young Per-file's Union held a very; enjoyable evening last week. Rev» D. F. Hoddinoit had charge oi the; cnteriainment and some very inter-y czailng games and contests were laycd. itefljcshments were served at he conclusion of the games. The small fee charged went towards pur- cliasing suppl es for war work.—S __.i -TE‘VDERS FOR IIAULINF- CRFADL- Tenders will be received by tli: undersigned un to and in- cluclng January 27th for (he haul- ing of Cream the Kenslngton rylfter pmlcw fnr thc searon of 1940. from Mnv 1st to November 30. 1M0. Boundaries of roulcs and any other luforinalloil lnav bc obtained frcln the Secretary. Lowest or any fender not 1l"Cf'$Sf\l‘ll\' accepted. W. L. Delaney. Secretary. L-OIiS-l-ZO-Zt —FUNERAI. S F. R V f C E S — Th" fuller a1 of ‘Hazel Mc- Au kli‘. was llclrl Nioildav morn- iw ir~m her narcuis residence. l2 Ail:_v Sh. in St. DuilslzrVsBasilica. xvhere Rrouicm I-llcll Mass was sung by Rev. Wilfred Keefe w'*0 also conducted the service at the grave, The pallbearers were: Frank 1 m0‘; Pjflyi“; p/rflvneaux. Edward BTOWH, Arthur McSwaill. Francis Morgan and William DeCoste, Jr. —R.ED (‘ROSS MEETING -— A very ellthu iastlc meet-Will 0i’ R95 Cross workers was held recently 8i (‘ic home of Mrs. J. C. Maciélilflifie- This was tlic Wllmot Vnllcl’ newly crganizrd Rcd Cross Branch. Mijs. F. c. Casclv presided. Mss Annie Dymcllt. secretary distributed Yam for helmets, scarves etc. Refresh- ment. were served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Lillian 5W0)’- MYS- Hogg iilvllczl the lncliibcrs to her home for the next mecilng.-S —.-\I'PRECIATE GIFTS FROM THE l. U. l). E. —Mclnb2rs oi the Daughters of the Elnpire and Otliflfs in Sunlmersldc \vho ass sled ill con- tributing to the new clothing and bcodmg sent to the evacuated ch.i- dren of London and other dancer 211.1103 in buglaud.’ w ll bc delflilifd lo know that tllclr gifts were very mucn HDFILWLQICU llllll delighted iilf! heart; o the liitlc lots and BiE° their parent. and those on distributing committee. Many letters oi aprccatlon have been recelvcd from Eilgaild. cxprcssng lhc thanks aiizl appreciation of all. Mrs. Massy vriie oi the Canadian H gh Colliln s- sioncr in London. and Lady Read- ing both sent lelters of nppreca- tion rcfcrlzug to the personal touch bctwccu the Mclhcr country and the Dominion which this splendid and spontaneous gilt has emphasiz- —S —CELEBRATl-2S 90TH BIRTH- DAY-Mr. Fidele T. Arseuault head of the firm of Arsenault and Gaudcl. at Wclinzioii celebrated his 90th birthday oil Saturday, Mr. Arsclinilll. enjoys excellent health and is to be serii cvrry dny in the ‘sore assisting in lhc usual roull-d of duties. Mr. Arscuault has had an lntcresllilz Cl-YTCI‘, He was born in Ezmonl. Bay and is the son of tho late Thcmas Arscnaull. and Miitlcliue Alscilault SlxiY 51X ycnrs ago he wcilt in Weli‘=g‘on and operated llle store of Srmafor li-‘Ffillflllll. working in lhc siorc for 23 years He nl=o attended to the dudes of pcst master at Welling- fnu. Forty thrcc years azo Mr. Ar rnault wcili. luio businc=s on his own’ account and started the store which ls mw known as Arserault aurl G-iudst, Mr. Emanue? Gaudet 89in: into partnership about 35 _v=ars ago. The store is one of the fnrst coimlry stores on the Is- ,'I‘he games playfd “We e ‘later in in the evening. After much —I'ASSES AWAY SUDDENLY- Mr. Joseph Cameron, a resident oi Richmond. passed away quite sud- denly yesterday. Ml‘. Cameron was about 77 years of age and resided with his sister, Mrs. MacDonald He had been ailing for some time but had been up and about as usual. Yesterday morning during the forcncon he was lying down and his sister went to rouse him and found that he had DRSWi away Ml’. Cameron was a llfliiv“ of Richmond but had resided in the States for nlanv Wars return- inz to his native province in his retiring years. He was unmarried. The funeral will be hcld on Thurs- day morning from the residence of his sister. Mrs. MacDonald. to the Wellington Roman Catholic Chuich-S. Tlgnlsh On Thursday night January 11th.; the Rink Committee held a dance and pie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDcilald. The night passed quickly and gaiy with dailclng and at elcvcn-tlllrty Mr. C.F. Morrlsey ailclioncd the pics and lunch paskets. The rcnlnntlcr of the evening was spent in danc- ing. Everyone enioyed themsfivci thoroughly. and the proceeds went to the rink fund. Mrs. Arthur Bcurtrcault of Sum- merslde. spent lllc week-cud iu Tignlsh visiting friends. iii" guist of Mr. and Mrs. Ficd Gaudet. A card party in aid of the Tic- nlsh I-ihrary was held in the C.M. BA. Hall on Wedrcsdav. Jan. 17th- Bridge. Auction and Forty-Fives A dainty lunch was served after ill‘! games. Mrs. Joli-n Cameron won the ladies bridge prize and M_r. Peter Burke won the gent-‘emens brifille Wile» In snlie of the zero W€R'i"i(‘i' a i“l_i‘i\' largo crowd aitrndcd. thus ncilirl". a. neat sum to defray Liamli’ ex‘ penses. Oil Monday nizhi/ h" 15‘ Tl!‘ nish Rink was officially opened when Reverend J. Tralnor addres- sed a large group of skaters as thcl’ met oil the rink. Thc speaker congratulated thc Bill‘ 59W“ o“ the success of their rink, iufoimln! the group that this was one oi the best open air rinks on (he Island. Other spcakcrs heard from We" Mr. Joseph Bernard and Mi‘. Mm-iggqv, Cheers wcul up from the enthusiastic rro\v_<l, and flit; skatcrs skirted Rival’ l" 995"“ ° the Mystery Man who appeared l ti . Mvslcry Man turned gllislbnhe jlil. Arscnault. Mrs. Ed- win McDonald won the ifllmvllll! prize, The lucky ticket prize was woil by Mr. Arlhul‘ MPRMK Mr. Ci1ar‘cs_Pcl-rv rclurncd ilomf‘ “m. sppndlfig a icw days vlsiiiP-E friends hi Charioltclcwu. Mr. Alfred E. lliurplrv. foriucriy of Tlgnlsh. is again in his old hcnlc town visiting frimds. Mr. Mulphl notices quite a chance lil Tivilllslh. many newcomers having mmrd r11; lo the v‘llagc while many 0i ill-i ‘l » friends have pa=scd ou or ll’l\"‘ soul‘ lo foreign ports. Mr biurnhy. who now belongs i0 Camrrwc. Alia.- nex‘ intends vislfiilg old‘ friends iii St. flouls while on his vlsliiliii ml" of the Island. Mm Rm, (Eymbq-y is spclvllvlf! lfhe week-cud wiill hcr indivi- lMrs. A. O'Brien of Eilllbilillf‘. Personals -¢Mr=. Jamcs Mlllmau cl Mone- l At Summerside l from MacI-"aixanes. l j t! fon- mo, m- Cold»... slsvmnansndwsrlrauabkd seagull/lie u-ills colds." s [rent medicine, formulated by s preo- ticiug ‘yslclsn. helps combat colds this any: (i) it Qimulstes the appetite. (2) it promotes flow of gastric juices. Thus ou est more; your digestion improves: your y gets greater nourishment which helps nsturo build up your cold-fighting resistance. Se successful hss Dr. Pierce‘: Golden Hod» lul Discovery been nut over 30,000,000 bet- tles hsve slresdy been used. Proof of its se- msrlubie benefits. Get Dr. Piercefi Golden Medical Discovery from your dru t today. Don't sufler unnecessarily from c Com. League Gets Underway Speedy British lNEW Annan Team Takes ilff9n." B, Benson, commander of tli Ex- miii-h- received the dlstibrlllsbee “rm” PM?!” for “suwessful bu- bfld submarines." mouth at that time.“ o‘ me Ex‘ ll! Sino-Jlp War 1" Aullwi- 1937. captain Ben- fgl itured in the Japanese-Chin- Lukwui” dUYihB the Japanese al.- °“ Bflflil-shai. where he was New Annan stars. led. by their ace Jabes "Chubby" Mills took over undisputed place in the North Shore Hockey League on Monday night when as the second largest crowd of the looked on. they defeated the Margate Eagles 5985011 gtfililfi‘e%maiger°°rigiilii‘andei 0i UK’ 9-4 in a game played in the Ken- He apwaled ma? M , slngton Rink. Japanese vice Adlnfil {'9 Taking a four to one lead in the Huegaw, to move his flaiggfi" first period; and seeing their the Idzumg_ from alongside“ the} opponents draw up to within one Japanese con5ujabe-general at me goal of them as the losers scored the only two goals of the middle chukker, Stars put on the pres- sure rn the final canto to rattle the twines five times without a. return after the Eagies had made the score read 4-4 with a goal in the opening minute of the session. Scoring seven of his team's nine goals Chubby lvilllis was easily the outstanding player on the lee his international area on the noun: igfreiguuce Chinese bombing anst ~ - ' Germany hagleadmsitleughthesllrlaléfsnfil ff)?” .19l°°°'i?" Docket battle- sublxln ‘ mual Glai 3pm a m“. _ mines and two 400-tou oa- First Lord of tlllculbfifbnchfiifilil‘; The Commercial Hockey League got underway at the Crystal rink Summersioe last night with Hol- mans taking a close 2-1 decision Macr-ariane’. went ahead in the open.ng geflCd On an assisted goal by itoss ut Holmaans surged back with the tying counter in the midd.e canto on a. Holman to Hogg p.ay and Schurman netted the winning tally in the final chukker of the game. In_ the second game of the double- hcauei" Wddcats and Firemen play- ecl to a rugged 2-al1 draw. Phillips shot both counters for the Wildcats with Pe-ers and DesRoche being the marksman for the Firemen. Lineups:- Holman ' Goal, Boatcs; Defence. Warren, B 'ct rant: l Forwards. Hogg. Junior‘ Holman. B. Wlliet, fliiy. has announced however that illibmifbtii“ ma. “vs bee“ Uwoats." v HR half .hc Itwa gualrp sunk 515w rule wfuiigégandestloiei Shigs) Britain hadhlllfls c§§§li§li§§ . d“ Ycrs at the outbreak of the SUMMARY’ : WET.) The othe d t _ Sides the ralgsnritalyéeyrs infilté gee 1st Period gauche and the Gypsy, sunk by n95. the Jersey. damagcd bv d torpedo and tile Duchess. lost in a fast shifty dashes up the ice being a continuous threat to the Mar- gate squad. H. Champion was the oiltstandlng player on the laser's lineup scoring three of his teams four goals. 1—Si ars. Jabez (Chubby) Mills (James Mills) .41. 2~Stars, Jabez (Chubby) Mills collision, The Grenville like the Dunoum w 1 - n (c Mills) 5.20. Sugk my mifmsgrd groggy; 1gb w3gstars, Javbez (Chubby) Mills 0t Br destroyer’ me ‘IQ-Sw- wfls 4—Eagles. R. Champion (C da magefliorpedo‘ Cliamoicn 11 05. Owens. Mazthcws. Rogers-on. MacFarlanesz-Goal. Ahern- Dc- fence -Walker. Hunter. Llewellyn, Mountain. Forwards -Gallant. Ros Allen. Boates. Wright, Kennedy. Lidstone. M. Wlllelt. Wildcats: Gonl Phillips; defence, Phillips, Brooks Daley; forwards. Harkness, Arsenault, Gallant. sava- dent, Blacqu ere. Delaney; Manager, [zippy Ferguson, Coach Lipuv Gand- e Firemen: Goal. De Roche: (i?- fence. Mountain, Glow. Peters, M. Steele. woodside. Warren, Desroche, Muttart Parlee, McNeil]. OTTAWA PLANS ___(Contlnued_ from Vpagrllj: A siatcment issued from the of- fice of Prime Minister Mackenzie King said it would now be possible gigs; the Russians ineff clent andl _unus4=d to opt-rating ALLI _‘__“‘ 5—S[81'S a. (Chubby) Mll‘s (a ES WARN Mills) 14. a -___ Penalties-Taylor 2, H. Cham- (cnntinuqp from page n pion, F. McKay, J. Mills. lay Sov'et consent fo German opcra- “d Period: on alld oil ' f » -__ - _- of rail lblZ Lfllilgfjgil Zffflfixég" 6~ Enrica. H. Chanufion (C. slim territory. Cnmlwlonl 2 01. _ Germanyls main object ill coiling 7-E1zlrs. H Champion (C control over this line Was not re» Champion) 10.32. 51111119740" of was slicer service. there 7cll1‘iic.<-E. Mills. sources explained. but to 5p99d up much‘ meedcd sh pmcnts of Rumau- 3rd Poriud: iaii oil and wheat. since Russia 0c. cupled the eastern part of Poland 3 Eb ' - . r - .glcs, H Champion (C. ‘hi5 5WD of rail line had been C],m,.,,ion) 1 06 lB0rden Nats. lBeat Crystals Over Top Spot |By 6-4 Score Borden got its first taste of 1n- termedlste Hockey on January 32nd when they saw the Borden Nationals defeat the Summerside Crystals by the score of 6-4. The first period Crystals took the lead when Dickie rifled one past lord. the Borden goalie, sev- en minutes after the game got un- derway. Five minutes later Wedge. Hldocy and Arsenault combined to put the Crystals two up Only overanxiousness by the Bordon squad and stellar work by “Pinkie" Peters in the Summerslde cage kept the Nationals from scoring this period. The second period opened fast with the goal-hungry Nationals on the offensive. Pep Darrach chalk- ed up the Nationals first marker on a pass from H. Mutfart and Currie. Soon after Oscar Campbell combined with Clint, Howatt to even the count. ‘Two minutes later Brlmble of the Crystals stick hand- led his way through to beat Lord and put his team ahead for the second time. The third period saw the Sum- merside team outplayed as the Nationals first line found their stride. Campbell and Howatt again . l combined to put the teams on even fenns again. The second Summer- side line of Hickey. Arsenault and Wedge put their team ahead for the third time on a play that beat Lord Taylor of the Nationals even- the count a short time later on a shot that Peters hadn't a chance on. Campbell and Howatt combined to put the Nationals a- head for the first time and scored what nroved to be the winning goal. Taylor for Borden made sure of the game a few minutes later when he realized on a pass from Howatt and Campbell. Summer- slde tried hard in the last few minutes in overcome the lead but Lord in the Borden net. was right on and the game ended Nationals 6 ("vwsfnls 4. The game which was fast and clean t-hrolr lout was handled cap- ably by Referee Earl Arscnaillt of S lmmersidc. LINEUPS: (cnpeerateq éemnants of Polish rail WS- DB l; . _ let workerse ou by Imp“ ed SUV Aficfiidihs to these reports. Ger- man observers found the Pole. un. cooperative and inclined to sabm. Sl-Stars. J. (Chubby) Mills 3.10 l(l—Stars. F‘. McKav 4.07. 1l—St.'=rs J. (Chubby) Mills (Jémcs Mlllsl 5.30. "l S‘. G Mills 9.11. l'l— St. ., J. (Chubby) Mills over l i4 05 > v shipinen s! P“ " "“"<~Janles M11 s, E. Mills. tl‘l3"lls standard guagc tracks. [were said to have been delayed and F. McKay. 05" °i‘- in 50m?! cases. appropriated Stops bv Mclnnis—l3. for private use. Stcps by Cameron-iii. RFPrcP-A Lflrkin; lillcsnlan — Pound Makes Lineups: to prevent shipment of wheat to Russia or any other country ad- jnoerll to Germany or territory un- , der its control, “including wheat. sold recently on the Winning‘ Grain Exchange to certain export- cas and lnlrndcd for shipment to Soviet Russia." , It was reported from Winnipeg a week ago that some 1.250.000 bushels of wheat for export Rilssla had been purchased on the l grain exchange. These reports brought Friicsis fronl many quarters because of the Ru=s‘an campaign against Fin- land. a country Canada has al- rcad moved to aid with the es- tablishment of crrdlis here. 811d: lltc case with which the wheat mivht be trans-shipped to Cifir-l many from Russia. primu-lv it was learned none‘ of (he wheat. had been loaded for shipment though operations were. a.“ m u-rt atopce Now. as a re- l sift of the g vernmenvs ac-(loim. lircr"? for the shipment will not be "rzwird. , "at the cuiset." the Prime Mn- l latex-s siai-sment said. "there W85 iothlng in these private fran- sactims lo indicate that the wheat would actually find its way to Sov- ict Russo. Nationals: Goal. S. Lord: defence. C. Love, W Muttart. G Jay: f rww-ds, O. Campbell. C. Hovratt. L. Taylor. P Darrach. H. Mut- tart, A. Curfie. A. Oatway. Crystals: Goal. L. Peters! de- fence Elis. C. Caliill, A Bow- ness. J. Wedge; forwards. C. Hickey, W. Arsenault. D. Brlmble D. Steele, H. Dickie. F. Perry. SUMMARY: First Period: _ Si1i‘S»GOfll, MCIXZTILS; defence. G. McKay E. Mills: forwards. Jabez Mills, James Mills. G. Mills. .\irKa_r. Tupllll Schufmilfl- ItIanagcrAB. Poole. CaachvJ Marchbailks. Fresh Advance In U. S. Mart. L-Crystals. Dickie (Brimble). I 2—Crystals, Wedge, (Hickey. Arsenauit ) Penalties-None. Second Period: Ekll11ES—'GDHl. Cameron; dcieiifi?» -——— Wllvlnr. Howard: forwards. H , _ TINEW YORLKTIan. 23 3GP)! (-1- Champion. C. Championl, Chané- ‘Cuifiifatlonals. Darrach (Muttait. 1e pound s ering scorc lresl fl - ' _ P‘ l‘ 1 d. L. Gy en, . 1 -,, _ vances in lerms of the Ulliiefl Siiii-C lgfilzrcn g a];_.,...a,.d_ Dem,“ I ttdlfNaaonal-s. Campbell, (How- a goltlatrciu the foreign exchange lilar- l Mnnagm.~E_ Beans“. e o ay. ) m - __ _ 1 Sterling added 3-4 cent to t‘ l QM“ Don Baker - a er experlenculg a gcl -e ‘ l .. well deflngl forward slant during} NOIES recent wee . b Foreign exchange quarters atl-rlb- l Our number orlechstaag‘ ha“ 0x2‘ uted the persistent strength to tltc sclccuon must b- 1;‘ m5 apparent determination oi Great is ulawuig headS ill), 0C 9i’. v Bntain t0 take every step nccc-sary flpyfcrwilfi stick handling decep lve l to safeguard her war ewlwiiiy 1W1" skating and hard shot, which he . li)"lCl(S_ are cel_'tai1lly showing tlgeir: hmféneffnslnthlgsnlaolyveaiiui. swefit l opean currencies followed staring lhockcy pmyen l it‘: l l .' C ' ' ‘ . ‘ ' ‘ l t h l i i3elgium Beige lagnigeudch. The Swss ‘lsvgwljr (17123? Ensign]? raiic wa= uric - . "j _," - ”.- ' _ The Canadian dollar. at a fllS- .bo.\ \\i_0 i5 P ailigiithfgucégeglé hgfd count cf 11 13-16 per cent was up kvv iii“ Raw"- , l, he lug cent not secure a counter hmse lwas the nlaymaker for all four of shock. The Netherlands guilder closed a trifle lower while other maJOF Elli" lposslbllity. the government took .pr0per and effective action as lwcatpd in passage cifgihe ordcr-ill- l Third choice is a. McKaY- SW] -5'-—Crystals. Brimble. Penaltics—N one . Third Period: (i-Nationals. Campbell (Howatt) 7—Crystals, Hickey (Arscrlauli. Wedge ) 8—Nationa1s. Taylor v lJ-Nationals. Howatt (Campbcl) ill-Nationals, Taylor (Campbell. l-lowatt.) Pen alties-None . = l activities o game throughout Dreakmg up may the Canadian students assembly sl-"deni-‘i 0h i116 CBmPU-i- pending submission by the U. _ _ 4 ldelegates of a report on the recent Allison University. Sackvllle. N. C. S. A. conference at St. Anne De ‘last wee after play and was always dang- erous in his rushes. ‘The University of ~ — [students council today suspended all lplanned to circulate a questionnaire ’1s NOMINATED l( (Continued 110111 page i) I "We haye come here under dlffl cult circumstances to show we have faith in the one that stands four-square for demo cracy in this country," said Dr. l MscMlllsn. "I want w express my f personal satisfaction at your actions ‘ You have decided in here today. the most democratic way possi what your wishes were. whether to contest this election or let it go by Those who were opposed ’ to holding an election voted un- l the l selection of a candidate. showing that the party is united in the default. a-nlmously when it came to essentials. _"I think," continued Dr. Mac- Mlllan. “you have pursued the right course. You have nominated a young man, Mr. John MacLean, the sou of a very worthy father with whom I had the pieasure of many sitting in the House for years. During the years when wc were in power we had no wiser our counsellor in the ranks of members of the legislature or of the Government than the Hon. H D MacLean." (Applause) Dr. MacMlllan also paid warm tribute to Hon Mr. MacLearrs father. the late Senator John Mac- Lean. and said it was a matter for congratulation that a. representa- tive4of the third generation of a family which had proved to be of such sterling worth and conscience in the administration of pubfic affairs should be the unanimous choice of today's convention. Briefly touching on federal ai- fairs. Dr. MacMillan said it was significant that the Liberal Pre- mler of the great Province of 0n- tario should have seen fit to sponsor a vote of condemnation of the King Government with re- gard lo its conduct of Canada's war efforts. He recalled that Pre- mier Hepburn in 1935 had visited Charlottetown and spoken on be- half of Mr. Mackenzie King. whom now he regards as incompetent t-o hdd office. Dr. MacMlllan also reviewed brief- ly the provincial campaign. de- nouncing the unscrupulous methods used in obtaining Liberal votes. The electors should be on guard against a repetition of the same tactics in the by-election cam- paign. Willie the election of Mr. MacLean would not effect a change of government, his presence in the House would strengthen the Op- position, whose duty will be to safeguard the taxpayers’ interests and check the unbuslness-llke methods which have prevailed since the Campbell Government assumed power. Dr. MacMillan particularly stressed the serious condition of the finances. the result of Liberal extravagance. which if continued for another three or four years Tmswf- WV- B- wlll mean that nearly all the re- venue of the Province will be re- quired to pay the interest charges on the public debt. In conclusion, he expressed con- l“? Dead’ Yet SDt-‘Bkethf’ fldence in Mr. lo rnlTy fhc constituency with wholeheartcd support of the Con- MaicLeanb ability scrvative electors and all whohave {"3 Pelcfi" "ROCK the real interests of the Province heart 3i. The convention closed with the lfjiennis- National Anthem . =Sus|iend Student lAssembly Activities (In B. 0. Bollege l _ VANCOUVER Jan. 23 -(CP p British Columbia f the U. B. C. branch of B. C. The snappy looking score board, Benevue‘ Qua which WM made by MT- Kenneth The council announcement said McLean Lha- fihe Hiidlilim t0 01" students engaged in C. S. A. activ- lha l. l pa-"Y m gregation feeling] e Lord. y JET i Two Minutes by the Clock ~ ll The teugbsetocizcstd cold yield; g; P ‘Elms’? III. clesringoThevgizh-chilzl tubes and giving‘ relief in TWO Mi UTES. Always have s bottle handy. Kensington _ and Vicinity His many friend "ii b 1 to hear that Mlnslbvlrlyd eribftfill. genial postmaster who has been a, patient m the Prince County 1-105- pltala Summerside during the past; in His. W85 able to t on nlday- re urn homo Miss Jean McEachern of Char- lmtewwn- 5DBnt the weekend pleasantly in Kensington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke MF- lfiilfh Toombs of Charlotte- Wn. was a business visitor m Kensingwn on Monday, Mr Johnson Ramsay is to be ‘coilgratulated on the fine condition of a coming two year old Abbe Worthy Colt, owned by Mr. (30.1- don Dawson of Summerslds one of P. E Island's well-known horse- men. Johnson ls to be seen daily glvrng the colt his workout and adrscs us lhat the colt. in his mfihybrushes steps at a three min- lute clip. l Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howstt, motored to St. meanors. on Mon. day evening. Mr. William Johnson of May. field. spent s most enjoyable week. end with friends in Springfield. The funeral of Mr. J. M. Lair-d was held from his late residence u, the Kensinlglon United Church on Monday afternoon at two oclock. The large beautiful church was fill to overflowing with friend. from far and near who came to pay their last tribute 0f respect to a devoted friend. The service at the church was conducted ‘by hi; C. Salter, assisted Somers and Rev. - 0- Rhodes. Rev. Nitr. Salter took for his text "I-iebrew 11-41 The words o! the master “He 3e- The 9 1812B eon- _ sang “The s My Shepard", "Peace pee- 0 Axes." and Lleut. Rmcoe Walker of the P. E. I. Highlanders. sang with deep D "Will The Girdle Be Uh. oken.’ The pallbearers were the Messrs._ Gordon Glover. Chsrlgg Taylor, James Jardlne. Hugh Mgr- rison. William T Cotton and William Woodside. The serviccs at the grave in 'I‘he Peoples Ceme- by Rev. S. N. choir assisted by th tery was conducted by Rev. B. C. Salter. To the bereaved family deepest sympamy is extended. l-‘lmeral arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Joseph Dav- lson. _‘ -H. . Delegate; from the university who attended the Quebec conference had 2.500 Mount B on conscription among the (The students union pf k voted m withdraw from’ the C. S. A. on grounds that senti- ments expressed at the C. S. A. con- ference were “anti-British and anti- ‘thelr goals’ lrlnk. and sure was badly needed. 1mg; m the campus will be forbld- war." students of the university of Congratulations Ken on your fine den to make am- official decision or ISask a atchewan took the same action tcr.) "A , h ever. as it was‘ _ , - 1 ed tell ork of art. Hiconduct any campaigns. _ ___ ____::____> l afllsffdsoarllat ‘tllivere__was such 'asri‘cluli;il‘lggeierlfil_io__ flCiCllCClfl3l1 "who p ay a s ar w _ ___ ____ By Edwina TIPPIE AND “CAP’ - ' I I QUARTER IS PLENTY 1o secuo MY FATHER IS some TD era-r ME A GEE! w; PRfifljgui-iifilzffrDE Ofiriihx/BQDYHS BWHDAY PRESENT, Fort Y utrl-IOAY- A PRESENT FOR A ___. E’ Own- ANSWER S*“‘“" °F PM“ M b WHAT'S GS" A W“ ‘N TH’ "AMW" %i%lfl=lavn§3susrisoel-eu1" - -- ~fi #3:" 144' HILLS AN’ TH’ BAILEYS JU$T BIUSTLE ’ v/m-l FAMOUS macs-rolls?! , Mr. and Mrs. Harry sll1vhfl111.—$- Rogers 9f Llnklctfer Rood l~-i-’_ Mr Al'<?nf\l_‘li"€ 1W2" crcfe c’ """(‘|s and rcmmiwonccs wish him many happy returns. s war-blinded, thb King scnt a 8 cigarette H" lion. N. B.. is vlsltlili! ii~"i' Pilicil“ -Mr. Wendie Rose“ is vie-WW his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifirgl LQNDQN --(CP) -Iu l‘f‘5l)0l1.<(' lo a rzeileral anneal fjr old nnld lo ii- uanco St. Dluv-‘nns school for ll ‘l am n.»- mill | (IE. I940. ‘Ml Pesnlu lyndtnlr, Int , Al’ Ti-E CONFERENCE THE INTERESTS OF ALL I SHALL ACT A6 CONCERNED MUST BE ANDNOUIpBEN-[LEMENI N5 SK THEY c“ FOR THE LiTTLE KiDfi Z t i: e 6 o ll It d ts o: r- 5.‘ issaasaasbbsssfi? J Ml ‘:21, Ill I! w“