ESTERN GUARDIAN Toronto Bakery. Wit-er Ill»- 0c 1p your order to tho boy~reapo | la reserved fur noon i‘; mgreat but advertislnl 0f I word strictly pay- g PILE OINTMENT gives are reii:f. Taylor D118 00., 453130-1110 special nuan- qfgtalpdiflllftobiMrmniivil ,, mm; and Miss Wliltlook was . etiully omitted from ' Valentine dance in pie Leaf Gardens-S. .-SEVERE THUNDER. STORM {her unusual at this time of .. was the severe thunderstorm ich raged over Summerside on ednesday afternoon and night. tinct flashes of lightning and p5 of thunder were heard some ween ii and 6 o'clock and then ‘it nine and eleven p. m. a - pcur of rain accompanied the ASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY are passed peacefully to her rd on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at ... ersido in the seventieth year hel‘ age, Mrs. J. W. Callbcck, a long illness, Mrs. Collbeclr survived by her husband, two - and two daughters, hank I-l., erblooke, George A., Summer- e, Annie, Mo. J. B. MacDonald, nctzn. N. 8.. Marsaret. Mm. H. Clark, Summer-side iher, Mr, W. H. Hood. Calgary. 1., also fifteen grandchildren, ... will cherish a. fond remem- co of an affectionate Brand- nt, Following a private ser- at the home in the morning, public service will be held at 2 lf this afternoon in ‘rrinity be ted Church of which Mrs. - was a faithful member. URT 0F CHANCERY- -- A. c. Sounders. Rolls, held a semion of tho urt of Chancery in yesterday when the case of --- E. McNeill vs. John Burns i Nellie Burns all of Keinsing- was heard. The bill of com- int alleged that the said James McNeill and Nellie ncrs in a restauran‘ biisirless - ur" later on it was alleged t John Bums came into part“ loss having been business. The Dc- .. . ' denied that John Burns » ever l. partner but sbumibted tile was employed in “The ' restaurant at a weekly i and had loaned the part- p two hundred dollars on a . which he had already sued ont . action in the Court of Chon- . Judge Saunders held that - partnership with John Bums not proved and dismissed tho "i- T. L. Compton and C. D. ~' um for Complement - strong K. 0., and H. Ii‘ ee for the Defendants’. tel- River merit the week and Bimimersida with her sister, '- Charles MacDonald-S. —Priends will be pleased that Mrs. Angus Philip cf lbilrtoii Lo resting comfortably ~ her recent serious operation. H‘ husband who came with her - bimmerside left on return to ~ heme on Thursday-S, irl Guide News M W tor-Strut hat- . AND PRINCE OOUNTYHMM u’ 1 m”, subscriptions. Advertising ahould b0 loft with u", p,“ The giuomlsn may bo bought daily at any of the following flora in hstore/Wlkl’ Sl- Gourliaa Dru in aura ma“? Jinllfilli. it‘. rdian will bo delivered to h o“ waohwonoot-ds-Ilnforsmld. b, bia for deliveries on your you“, IQITIBO 0f —BUY BONE E M1951. Cod Liver Ding Wllblghfaireclrrll, Browera Yeast for foxes at Bruce's, 1:323 -2-16-2l. —HEBB.ING TWINE, Cedar l8. O0 l: , r"*'=l=.l.esle.lfllvlliifill°'~ T?’ all‘ kinds in stock ‘at Braogsne o: L-323-2-16-2i. -wa1iru.Y CARD PARTY-Tho regular weekly card party at who K. of C. under the auspices of iihe K. of o. and c. w. L. was very well attended. Prizes for wcro won by Mr. Fidelc Perry and Mrs. Ilaurio Peters. For E- mvkev and Mr. Maurice at the conclusion of play-S. -s-r. MARY'S BRIDGE rsnrv —'1hc chains brides party in st. members of tho Women's Auxil~ iary actcd as hostesses. Oneolfthe roaontstivo cf John Topin Co.. Halifax, and were two lbs. of Rahiwani tea. One pciirld of tea was used for serving and the other as a prize. The prize win- nor-s were, 1st, Mm. Frsrlk Daley, Mrs. I". J. E. Wright and Mrs. Arthur MacEwen-S. Says Ireland —»>¢1) ited and free count ," Mr. do Val- era. said, "would wis Britain to be very werful not for her own ben- efit, ut because she could always a good protection to us against any invasion ‘The Irish people have no hatred for the British people, but so long port of our territory is oc- we will alwa s w g f0 f Britain. in the hope that her downfall wou‘d bring about a position in which we could regain 011.1‘ territory. “In tho event of a war, it is os- tial for the economic position o! 1mg in cattle and other products. That would un- doubtedly be taken to put us in a position of combatants by an nat- on at war with Englan , who to prevent food from rcacninog England. “Its ject would then to be bomb our ports and make it im ible for us i0 c on our trs e. It "s to defend oiur erritory against such creased estimates for defence. "The greater part of the money PREPARATIONS (Continued from page 1) firomonh t“.- Ou ‘Ihursday a program by the Girl Guides of the Province. the occasion. Small bcin cl ed i ui man wecom o o Md. c I 11 flyor am in forceful ad- dress made apgtgong a plep, trenchment in civic affairs stating that the town urn-led an obligation of 1-2 million ' ation of 4.000. Rigid econom the sl from now on. not Bl)’ to alarm the people as the town can take care of ations. but he wanted to warn oi . izens that th iiiittfifom..f..“”l.l.l,ill“’”" it'll. "a . . ov c an federal ha w quests resulting in of enormous debts. We do not want to see the time when we cannot pay M the interests on our debts, nor do we want to raise the taxes so high astto throttle business 5o we mugt T8 KG bridge auction the pa-ircs were awarded o; My, T, Brown. Refreshments were served ill-W's hall before Lent was held- on Wednesday afternoon. several wins were very kindly donated W Mr. Glen MacPherson, rep- had an interview with I-1 HOWE. M11115 f ‘Ikansport, regard to the rt. Ho stated tho 'I‘iiere was a once at the Burns Concert held re- cently at Long Rver. The concert was under tho auspices of the Women's Institute. Each sen Eire that she should continue her trade with land would think it a vital part of its cam ton. Mr "Little old lady" b th t nsid a wo moo er Step Dancing by Miss Dunning. Dialogue, “Jenny and tho ice cream," Elmer Payniler. gueriic Paynisr. Irons Payrlter and provided in the estimates would be used for planes and anti-aircraft Paynicr: Bells" Eiarlth Dunnlri Maclcod. Solo "Rn Murdock acIccd; A woe feature a carnival. Ids-t time a of homo tacos will be held at the Eirhibition Grounds along with a Charlottetown Riding Club. The evening will bo taboo-i over by the Boy Scouts and Iriday W!!! b6 GQVOtCG t0 the. army and the navy who will pre- ', sent special drills and tattoos for l those h tt d d th mas umworo Rwho ‘titles, e air? mail of tho public ty committee, Frol Morris, airman of the ac- gua ic committee, Chief Angus Mc- - of the Fire- Fill. Ri "so Mayor ,‘ Stresses Economy of the now uncllwus held D l oounch board onl ' mloiar=hee w" w“; i’. dollars with a popu- must c did is ob - ere was no room for the accumulation airport and arinoury but in- e taxes will bo towns ing that afici- the townhad spent considerable money on the airport, the new official ai rt inspector acllcan had stated ' at the air- not suitable for I Campbell went on i: as Mr llmt Mr. Howe had promised to send s man down in the spring Burns Concert] At Long River very mod attend- item on the program was high class and justly merited the applause given by a highly ap- preciative audience. The corncert opened with instrumental mpixilc by Messrs. Paynter and Dunn . The program was Loch Ilomond, by follow : “an Octetto; pibe Macbeod. Andrew Johnston, El- wood Campbell, lllrrlest Dunning, Layton rung and William D1111 Found. Address “Life of Burns by Miss ‘Louise Johnson, Solo "Sweet Af- . Andrew Johnson; drill, seven little Solo "Mary" Don Earith Mar- louiso Johnson. Miss Solo. "Bonnie " by! mug. dock MacLcod; "Men of arlock" tc, Violin Solo. Mr. R8! Paynier; Reading bv Mrs. Oliver “Scottish Bluo and Joan o tho Isios" Duet, At First Meeting Of New S’sidé Town Council Tho first meetin ammo’; nfilde Town‘! h E . 0 . N“ Mayzrm n Campbell to look the matter over and would undertake to bring the air toda wiilhct toth. o... “instructs romp‘?! ovc thbaet the Bedeque areas w soon able for marketable oysters. e usual town a Dolntments were made all being oluly with the exception of the ap- intmont of James Miilman as oremsn, Ccunci iors We o MacNeiII onion, aptain I... A. Moore, and Gordon Sullivan were appointed to n >1 m scssors at e salary of $150 each. Theme was a t in this vote Councillors Smal , Philips and Morrison vot against Co nclllors Wedge, lliicrveiil and ison for Campbeli casting the deciding vote l‘ in Tgieir favo . ero was " whit discussion Unemfiloyment w“, be taken we as to whether it was advisable to of with work at tho additions to the creasing capital ex endLture is out. We cannot say if raised or not. until the assessment is in. Mayor Campbell in welcomin Councillor Bmallman to the boar-g he was glad to soo the youn men of the town taking an inicres in Davie afcfairsb ‘ m t Yor am l in his visit to (‘yttgwa startgtijiortha? h: on. Mr. o dge complained usscd in caucus were heard on tho street next day. After opinions had been expressed pro and con it was decided to continue the caucus meet . that tho h eve ih that um SfigOgOb be 1%?! e regula mee n . List of conIrnittees appgintedz-g Finance — councillors Moilison, wan, McN ill S th Morrison Wedge little hope for k Need Furl uaaed tho Bedcquo oys- wi the ropor author- evory reason as suit- vo ed unanim- voting against o and the motion Mayor meetings. Councillor that matters Mayor Campbell saying e . — Councillors Phillips, and Abbaicir-Coimcillors, Wedge, Morrison, Mollison. t Plano-Councillors Morrison Pa. erty and Fire-Councillors . Smallman. Wedge ls and Parks -- ‘ing of Auld rIrTsvns and "the National Anthem brought the ex- cellent performance to a. close. S. Over Thousand A (Continued from page n the men's wing had been placed temporarily. Nothing don? hgrwtieralrt: stolp the move- mcn o in tlh opposit e c After- iaitackirlg the inifirmary and tihc tailor shop wihere clothes of all the patients were made, the biases swept along in the big chapel which had been could be Th!!!‘ Pinups were lined up about 50 feet apart about the long front of tho wing and had to be moved at intervals to keep pace with the flames. At times thick smoke pouring from the windows enveloped ai- mnst all the hospital buildings. hiding them from the street about 100 feet away. WATERPROOF MATERIAL NEEDED IN BATHROOM In the modernization of bath- rooms- lhcro are many materials larly adaptable because of Linoleum. water-resisting qualities. water- roff walpaper. ins walnscot ng, asphal ilo flooring, metal tile, rubber. cera- mic. and glass tile can he used to advantage and will sanlitfiry than more absorbent ma- e a DTOVC 111MB .__i_.._:_ . x mos . After the mee delegates intended and ricuiture Minister Patric an, of Ontario. __._i__..__ ___..___ . SIDE GUAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE DEEDS ROOFING-din lower prices on Roodh Bib- bcd Galvanised Roofing- Bcttor value than ovor. lire irmgor iifo ahingioa and lavas lumber and time applying. Plan in use Rood’: llibbod Galvan- iud Roofing on your new barn or on that now roof. a u a OIL HEATERS REDUCED- Spooial roduocd prices on tho balance of our stock of Florence Oil Beaters. A grand opportunity to buy a modern. economical, timo- savlrig oil healer at a low price. A liberal allowance for your 01d heater and apocial llchnn-n Home Plan Tenn-Buy now and save. Hardware Department. Ill i I BOAT BUILDBRSl-Got your supplies and ‘ rials from Iloimanh. Everything you need including lumber, nails, gaiv. bolts, iron, caulk- irig cotton, paint. etc. All at lowest prices. n: r a PACKING-All hint of packing always in. stock. Sheet Asbestos, Wiro In- serted. Square Flax and Bound Graphite, In the Hardware Department. HOLMAN'S Summerside MARKETING (Continued romjflco 1) 1 .. ._. . ___ other, rather than compete with one another. “Chm-operation is what We dellrc , Dussault said, "go back home think over what has been dis- were Ag- M. Dew- Agriculfsire Minister John A. McDonald of Nova scotia: J. K. Kins. Deputy Mini-W" riculturc for New Brunswick, . the Prince Attending the meo .oid. President of hamber of Agriculture, Marion, President of Chamber of Agriculture WILL COMBINE stripped y. on" me f-‘hlllfll. in the centre of the brick wing, started to bum, the firemen announced there was tho rest of tho glnes in France. S. V. T. Adams. a Conserva- tive, announced he Prime Minister tho House of Commons to consider increasing the slap of the British Army at Home as a further recs- suranca to France. OTTAWA. ian Railways (Continued from page 1) be available quickly in case of trouble in the Mediterranean area. A French air ‘mission had arrived 1n London to inspect aircraft factories and ‘possibly to obia licences to bu d British plane en- would Chamberlain PAESENGER REVENUES tho r 1838 s d revenue of $1,344.76’! but an im- provement over 1936's figures tabled by transport min- ister Howe in the House of Corn- mons_today showed. tlipivac Address 0n Madras Bonferance Pr . MGM Ill Hall on Wednesday evening. alv- ing m ons on the exten- ccntiy and to which Rev. Mr. ver Wolf was a oar-vice with a scripture - Rcvv. J. B. Wilson offered myrr- ing tho evening. fluent speaker gave the audience much food for iiimldlt in the mm‘ ago which he brought back from the conference. which impressed him most from tho locturu given by Minnie S088. a nmtivo woman from South Africa: Dr. Hochiro Yuasa, President of tho varsity, Japan, and Dr. R-aiall Msmchim, secretary of the Na- tional Christian Council of Indian all outsimidinil their own country and also in the Madras Religious Conference. their addresses at the Saint John conference he had ba-ousht these thoughts. First, their deeply 00n- oerted testimony oi’ tho Christian faith; their concerted sorrow at many filings which the coming of the white man their people: the great contribu- tion which they have been able to make to the western world in an example of the true Christian spirit, and lastly iii-e Feat need iicir Missionary work land. ofAg- ‘ J.W the Quebec Feb. 15 —-(CP)— Passenger revenues c! the Canad- totalled ‘18996340 from 19 $17,021,746, m. n n. c. Darvios Wfilwfiubhfi hyums were mm: dur- Rcv. Mir. VerWoif who is a He said there were four thins!» British Doshishi Unl- pemouialitles in Rcv. Mr. VerWollfe said from had broilfihti/O in all the After outlining the origin of the Madras conference and its mir- pouo Rev. VerWolf gave extracts from the conference at Si. John to emphasize his impressions. He said ths neg-rose, Boga. in all h" adds-mam paid a great tribute to Christianity, using herself as an example of what file Church can do to break down the barrier of race. Dr. Yuasa spoke of the wcrldcnful influence of the Chris- tian on the moulding of the lives of the Japanese. Many people in Japan realize that Chris-y tianity can do more than any- thing olsc to find a suitable so- lution to the present conflict in Japan. Rajah Manahim attributed the great. improvement in the status of women in India to ilhe Church. But said the speaker, the nils- cionaries from Madras also point- ed cut the many sorrows the whim man had brought to the natives. Three things stand out, liquor which was not known to the na- tives of Africa before the advent 0d the white man. The exploitation of the native through the greed of the white man for money. For- tunately the missionaries bringing the Gospel came hard c1. the heois of the exploitcr. Rev. Mr. Verwoif spoke of the ‘M310 problem, which the Madras rqarcsentctivos said were not wanted in the new religion in India. Dr. Manahim. the people of India who are em- bracing the Chrlstlan religion hail a contribution to bring to the older church in the western world. who he claims, perplexed World and have no time are living in a for meditation and communion 1h} native Indian al- FOR WEEK-END SHOPPERS EXTRA! NOVA SCOTIA Regular 50c 52$... 35c Friday, Saturday, Monday EXTRA! SUNKIST A ORMIGES Regular 25c Dozen 2 "m" 35c . EXTRA! 7 lb Bag—Regular 25c Pastry Flour - 21* EXTRA! Tall Tins Clark's BEANS liilllllzi... 2 i" 2i c Libby's Tomato J uico. Speclal8tina——--28c Aylmor Mai-include. Special z lb. jar '- -. - 21c Soclreyo Salmon. Finest -Grsdo you can bury. lib. tin————-— 83c Mdoiforel. cm Quality Special 8 tiria -‘-- — — 23c Elli. l. v ll ll’. Hill F l s HAP EXTRA! SEEDLESS Finest Quality 6 for EXTRA! PEMIIITS Freshly Roasted In The Shell it.‘ 10c ' (~'(l,i\t‘/'c* hU/IL’ aliirsrauir r--—-“'“"”—'_‘ EXTRA! I lb. Tins-Regular 80c Baker's Gocoa - 25f i EXTRA! Lflrgo Packages, Eddy’! Matches 3 f" 22¢ siiilm EXTRA! Bolt Quality. Regular 22c Tin . 15° iaid that Domini Wm. A. ROGERS KNIFE and FORK i... only 60¢ and s old Dutch mo. Charming “C on" with an overlay o pure silver at Oneida. Ltd. Solid handled ' wn may with hollow handle for 75¢ and S labcia. Build up a eom- getc agrevticell odor, good only in Canada. cxyleca 3 . - ' CLEANSER Hero's awaytomakscloaningeaaier. Avoid harlhgrittyoloansero. Rcrnembe scratches on bathtub, wasbbasin, and aininoatch dirt and stains and make clean- ing harder. Uao only Old Dutch, the cleanser that doesn't scratch, because it is made with Seismotito. And hero's another time-saving, step- aaving suggestion: keep a package of Old Dutch in your kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage. Then you have ihia aafc cleanser handy for cleaning porcelain, enamel, painted woodwork, linoleum, and pota and pans. IAOIIN CANADA (Yin $1 JO) (tern. A-i Qualiq Bil at nl war. l OLD DUTCH C Ilmmaifl-DI Wm. A. 9100!. NUTE. Sdlfl for! you duin. syn-a lddfll l 1 coy l . i _ Iways has time for medliahorl on~ t spiritual matters. ' Mr. VerWolf concluded his re- l edmawdl marks by stressing the great need ‘for more missionaries, particular- lly for doctors, nurses and agri- cultural leaders so that tho na- tive people of the East and par- ticularly Afrlca can enjoy rnizro of the creature comforts of life as well as the privileges of the Christian religion. We in turn can learn much from the native Christians of the dark traces in lessons of fellowship, oo- operatlon, especially in the exist- ling Christian Church bodies-S. ‘FARIIIEEIBILEM i (Continued from page 1) were not willing w take advice of- fered or results of experience from agriculture research through boiih on and Provincial Govem- ment Department channels. Hog raising was the most profitable branch of agriculture in the Pro- vince at present, _ Mr. Shaw said. stilll the hog popuation was only a little more hen three por farm. Other speakers taking part in the discussion last night. included ‘Messrs. J. M. Murley, E. T. Riggs. R. L. Cotton, D. F. Archibald. W. I... ‘Higgins, secretary of the Board, R. lE. Mutch. chairman 0. N. Bissett. A vote of - _ ' the speaker, moved by Major T. B. ..vlcNutt, chairman of the speakers‘ committee, seconded by h. K. S. Hamming and supported by J. O. ‘Hyndman. George J. "lweecy, E. T. , iiiggs and W. R. Shaw. Efforts To Improve Soil Discussing efforts of Illustration slations to re-habillitate farms in ul-cas where soil fertiity was low l/ir. Eaton, said the problem was attacked in three ways, (i) By us- ing well recognized .. .111 recognized crops; <2) DY l-cw methods with common crops. “idhtgé by using new crOPB Hid 119W 116i 5. it was only in recent years the motions had started l0 PM‘ particular attention to tbs work of . " in best way of resta- lng soil fertility in this Province, Mr. Baton said. The first stop was to plan till whole farm for a system of crop rc- tation. ‘The small number of fields of uniform ize 'I‘o illustrate his remarks the ileaker used two skletchcg. lgne .wlngt.heor: 5Y0“ 0i ti’... and the second the field plan Hopi-co when the property became in illustration iitatiorl. As an example oi what could be lone the Station superintendent - tOld the maritime of an apartment o.) per ton. It was an old method and an od crop. of new methods with old crops the speaker told of pas‘ improvement which more than paid for the cost of develop- ment in increased milk production. New C7015, New MOUIOB Detal 1th new crops and new methods Y Ihton referred partic- ularly to the growing of iupino, a new (to this country) legume for- mat the better tho Inna tho orcr lilo iu ins crop. In ad tlon Itowaa the ony legurno which flourish in acid soil. a natural stats of all soils in this Province. Experiments with tbo plant hero I LEANSEB, 0| Macaulay Ava" Toronto. Ont. (or oomplsto labels) aud-ii-c Row: Xnlvaa and Forks and circular icllug about other ' 00¢ and I laboil for each lat of luifo and memoirs with MW" l County D69!- G100 windmill Mimi}! from Old Dutm laboh for which please and mo-_-- Province i were not far enough a" d to determine how ‘.111 ole tho crop would be for cattle feed run it was expected certain rzrzzties would be ver useful. So far L; t e increase in soil fer- tility was concerned it was found a potato crop fo lowing a lupino crop gave an equal yield when tho nit/rcgen content was omitted from the commercial fertilizer as did a potato crop when the full fertilizer formula was used but without the preceding lu lne crop. It was es- timated n i at case approximate] $10 worth of fertilizer was save r acre. The lupinc crop w proving a favorite for re-habilitat on on poor- er soils Euro e. Mr. Eaton said, particularly in weden where con- ditions were somewhat simi-ar to those found here. "Spirit", Firwt Necessity Dealing briefly with re-habliitat- ion of the farmer the speaker minted out_it was first necessary he saw a great ty a". he believed it was leading the way. Tile non-progressive men needed an objective and adult education was firing hem an interest c‘ iside eir own back yards which would probably prove more valuable than the actual material being taught. Qu ncd concerning the futurl of soy beans here Mr. Eaton said . ‘l .. tn “i?” ‘ti.’ aige y roppe em as wu - covered they were most successful in rich soils. Even in southern On- tario growing of soy beans was be- tinned. ingldiscon any farirlers in fact most fiv- mcrs. could use more good help, Mr. Eaton said in reply to a quest- ion. However, it, was la ly a mat- ter of dollars and cen . the ma- jority could not afford to employ ‘extra. help under present condit- ons. New Members Admitted Five new member: were admitted to membership in the Geo ecfo d d. A letter from the Maritime m8 g tion Commiuitcllna noon- cern roe pick up an e ve service for loss than mrload traffxiz on railways in the Maritimes was passed on ‘fir: ticn Com.- mfttco of Board for considerab- lon. The question would be sod at a eat of the Board in ed an imwilingness an the part of the Canadian National Railways to establish it hero. Is Sentenced To Jail Term ‘IRURO, N. 8.. Feb. 10 --(@i -‘—Andre'w A. Gallant of West Sim- morsidc, P. E. I. was sentenced in Court today to time fmonths imprisonment on each of two charges of forgery. The amt- enccs are to run concurrently. Gallant coded guilty to til charge ias week. Judge Sangott said that because of his club good character he would deal with hlgiolqguffleguyku told him ' ang r . member that crime docs not Gallant said h; vuosscd "it was worry and ho timcs" that made him commit the offence. venom-m: {rum-a I l l rugbybi, hcwumlaosprlar, winning ‘ii-ill. clover angler. riiie- . " man and horseman is dead hero 0