heS SUMMERS“)! 1nd The Guardian may be bought daily mu Bookstore; wem Street. Bakery. Water Street. Mark The Guardian will be delivered inn column in reserved for new: cl hm“ interest. but llivertlelng uf e 0,..." uulura may he inserted cl I cunil 1| word. llriclly puylblc In u1i\uucs.__ __ €___ ___ mull. wiLDlNG representative o, }'¢_'1'.~y l-urriers, Montreal, will LL. H; sit-unis Store on Wednesday and Thursday of this week with a pirge assortment of ladies fur coats gt pttrilttivc mid-winter prices. L-4tiii-l-i2-2l. —'i‘i{.\NSi~'E-..~iiED TO CHAR.- Lui 11.1u\..\- Gcoirey Young of 1.1t- AJ Stud uetaciuncnt of the R. 1,. .11. t’. has been trausiorreci to Li .1oi.v1i. Uutzng his stay in 11c in. 111:1..e many lrlfllifiri .1.1 1_,,.¢t 11.s oepuittirc. he i“, ;1.1 (o. 1.;-11o v'0.'.e and sling , l.’1.5L)yLl3ii8.il choir oh Sun- . v1.1, ventng; alter the service the r...1.1' Llbiligiy remembered Mr. i‘ 11g with a small git and ad- 111 11,._11.;1.111ci1 o1 his valued 1.1;; .11 the chum-S. fi><"UbT ilk-lien. SHOWER —- A v.11, 111cm" :.ilU\\\.A' was given lust p, ,, o... the iioinc o1 lvhs. rcriey Lhjtlfiulu 111 iiOilOl‘ oi iurs. Bayer, 1,_i,- or SW51. Layer‘ 01 the it. C. A 11., 111cc h-ixyil WLLbli) who iius .1311 ‘Uuiliil; all. iiltiity rumbli- . ill: pretty 1111113‘ 1:1 lovely‘ glibs opened 11y the hostess. "sou, ivmie luiss Lciitii lJyStullb 11.111 the acconlponyiilg verses. Mrs. b\i_\\l itiaiikeu evcty one in her us- 111. o.1.1.111.1.g 111an11tr, utter ivlilllll m, 5...“, s...l:1. a Vcly pitlthfllli. ev- t."....,,. 1..11..11 1..1s cor-cu at. tile cltke o. 1...- t;\.iiill,-,'.—b .__.\i.\it\’i£LUl1s' is E C 0 R D 1N AULS -- A record 111 ugts ivlltcn vttnu be hard to bout was toicrby .\1. 1:15.011 Nuuiiiili 111 111s 01110.1‘ ...,1 .1. ouii111..1s.u.‘. it'll’. iNJUiLJl .... ...- til-Alb 1.1111 0111: Zlit-JIMIOJA .11, getting ~11 siltue uil 111. the tJliL‘ vttrc, AVAA. luunuiu u. well known citizen o1 Sum- wiio is b0 ycars_ oi age. to liiin was J. A. ivlorrlsou, zin- wcit known Citibéli o1 51.1.1.- .- 11111.1 1o1111e1~ iviuyci" o1 the 11.111 is b1. Occupying the third \..1.~, vvlii. Ladggatii o1 Sea. vnv» 1s uu. ‘their conluincci agts .1‘. to 203 yetus. Waiting .1111 for the chair was Paul -u11other WCii known Sum- resiticnt \\1lo is 110 years ‘inc CbnllhilCd ages 01 the AQAAICH iuuue n total o1 34.5 1 111i iivctcg: cl 5.1 3-4 Maj-cue will .1;.,-rce with Mr. - that this is a record hard Mr. B. Graham Rogers who on the look out ior inter- brcuglit this unlulle 11th:; uitt-l- 11 sil0i'b visit to his ...r liunle 111 Sunilllersiue-S 111.1 —WiLl\l0T tilincsv SCHOOL fliiwisiti‘ — The wilmot Vtltlcy stliooi children presented a. very v ‘OliCGYL iii their school 11 tly, under the direction .. liiiss John Boswell their teacher. l-airelits and ii'iL‘liLiS who attended itiotlght the children d1ti_ spiezuidiy 11nd snovwd Liicil‘ appreciation with plenty o1 applause. the program opened with a welcome chorus by pupils, followed by welcome itloli bv Gerald. Cascleyu-A lei‘ i‘lii by a iitiillbcij Di pupils was 11110.1 and quite different; ' - e " r1 dialogue Went liitlg ext. cise by P P"- iogue, "One _wiiole Dollar ; cisc. by ]liIli0I‘ pupils; fecimilim 5,1 A§ w; dialogue, Christmas ii duet. Joyce Clark gn curiis; reading. Eileene “Ziuiih; diulcgtie, Letter .~-' Boy's Rights Club, a sketch by the pupils; ‘Fairy Drill b!’ the younger aFUDilSj dialogue; reci- i lotion, Beul Jill-dine; Christine-l Pantomime; Reading. Kmlleih u ~ Exercise, "star of the ISolo, Marjorie Hticstis: R9- ttllioil, Bcttv Hucstls. T110113 Wllfi 5 stile of candy and silver coliecton for the ltcd Cross‘ and the children wort- presented. wli-h candy from a prcttiiv decorated trod-s —-I(I:\IB.~\LL—-BUIIRO\VES MARI- TAi. iii’! ESE-St. George's Chapel 0f S:..l.11ncs' Cathedral was the 509110 g on January 3. 0i Miss Agnes Elizabeth Burrowes of Bellcville, to Flight Lieutenant Gcorgc Frederick Kimball of the i Cnimdiun Air l-crcc. son 0i’ .1 Mrs. Junics K. Killlllflll 0i Cl.’ b.\ Mry Rev. Dean W. Hewitt played the weilillfl maid‘ The bride, givcnin mtlrriaze by hel’ tlier. wore u go\vn of chalk white "P1111 mode on simple lures with rous oi cording riccenting the high round neckline and long n1cu1d,d lJ(l.lll'i.‘, tier short circular veil was caught to the head. on either side. with a single gurdenia, and she car- ried a, sprily oi gardenias and Ki‘- lorliiyv rcscs, The bride also carrifd fl 11cc hantikercilisf Wllillil 01189 be‘ longed to lzz-r grentgrandmotiur. NLss Mnrigaict Burrows of Bellevii “'11s her sister's bridesmaid wearillll l sown of emerald green velvet. with small cap of velvct ribbon. She car- ried a muff of matching velvet on which was pinned a spray 0i Kill‘- <1o1111s Pilot omci-r George llysloo oi Suinmerside. P .133. 1-. W115 llriilimi‘ 1min. A smnil reception was held at the Royal York Hotel for the im- mediate families and a few friends. and later the bride and hridellfwfll left on a wedding trip to Montreal and me Laurentians. For travellin ihc bride wore u dress oi holly re slicer wool. with bei wool 068i- trimmed with silver ox, and smell belt» 1111i. They will reside at Sum- merside P. E. 1.. where the bride- Iroom i1 stationed with the rwni Canadian Air Force. The bride i! I Rmdilnte of the University oi Ta:- onto. and m; bridegroom of McGili University. Monti-cu . Out-of-Mwn Itllosts at the wcddln included Mr. William B. Burrowes. his Mar aret Mr. Richard and Mr. Bi-BDhEIl "i" rowrs, Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, all or Bclleviile; Mr. siephen leecwll oi Montreal; Mr, J. C. Nicholson of Summerside. P. n. I.. Mr. and Mr! George Lcacock oi Aurora. and Mr and Mrs. John Precious of Ottawa.- ‘Pomto Globe and mil THE WESTERN GUARD baENTsi M" 4°11" Plillli. 81 Church Street-Phone till Carrier Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this gm; your order to the buy responsible for _ fresh fruits 111011. Phyllis Hcgg; Closing Reci- f PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond. at any of the following nor-gm Bummenide: WWII" "Ills-lore. Wnter sum. 11,-1.1» Gill"!- 67 Granville street. t0 any home in Summerciflc by _ service or filth/files on your route. —WHO0PING-COUGH . rem d Ii Taylor Drug 00., Keflsifllflzliitély. VISITIN — G IN S'SIDE — _ Mary McMahon of Clmrlottetowlillufi i$.‘“§l§".éi‘-11s.“1'2t‘°i6t%° 29*’ “m “‘ sham-S ' l gorge Mc- 1 ‘- x "-11. N. OBRYAN 0f HOILREH- fmw ind 30.. Montreal is buying urs daily at office of Charles R9865, Summerside L-MO-IZ-IB-tl. -—CLOSING SERVICES or 31325.1( 0F PRAYER — A well or- C}? ed service in the Presbyterian urch on Friday brought the week 0i Drtlycr to a close zit Summer-side. ’Il1c attendance during the week was service of praise. Rev. K. G. Sulli- van was the speaker and in an ex- cellent address from the text "That they might be with Him" Mark 3:14, slli-"Vihg the need of fellowship with Christ. On Thursday evening Rev. (360116 Ayers spoke in the Baptist Church. His short address was ap- propriate for the annual meeting of the Bible Society which “'35 hejd Ullli flyffllllg. and ills text was l-akrn from passages in the Book oi Rev- elctions. '_1he report of the treasurer - total of $334.34 had been raised dur- ng the year. Major T. H. E. was appointed President; Currie, Vice President, _ George Sheen and Mr. J. L. Gorrlll joint secretar treasurer. Mr. L. Alien Dreside at the meeting-s Rising cost of Living halted _O'I'I‘AWA, Jan. 12—-iCP)_-'11ig 115111: cost cf living, wimp up. Deared tvliti the start oi’ the wcr in Allgllfii. 1939. hrd its fiiéit mnjsr Bhfck ifldlly with the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reporting the cost-of-livrlng index on Dee, 1 was 115.8 against 116.3 a month before. On Dec. 1 the price ceiling on scoot; sold in Canada was made effect y the Wartime Prices and ‘Ira-dc Board. In Oc-‘clzcr, deal- ers had been advised that their top selling rates after Dze. 1 could be no higher than those charged during a basic period from Sept. i0 06f» 11. and it is believed the ceiling level was usually maintain- ed before being forced. Tile index pcsiiion on Dec, 1 was 14.5; per cent higher than at Aug. 939. i. The cost-of-living index is the basis for estnrbiishingihe cost-of. living bonus for workers under the fedfrnl progrnni fcr pricfg rind wages stabilization. By order-in- vouncil. the rise or 1-111 in the index is measured in points to the near- est one-tenth of one per cent for nus urpcses. The ember decrease show-n by the index was due ifmcst entire- ly to a decline in tile fcod index from 125.4 to 123.8. Eggs, meat and _ shswcd reductions While increases occurred in butter and fresh vegetables. The Bureau sold the only other change for Dec. 1 was a decline in the clothing index ircni 120 to 119.9. Remaining group itidexes, cover- ing fuel and light, rent. hcme furnishing and services and mis- cellaneous, were unchanged. -——--—-_____._ APPIN ROAD d: VICINITY 5 The farmers are busily engaged getting out their winter suppiv of irewcod. Misses Jean and Annie Gordon have returned to their schoos 111v- ing spent the Christmas holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon. Miss Reta. Furrar left recently for Torontn. Messrs. Dan Gass and Morris Cudmore left last week for the lumber woods AC2 Homer Provt-ncher. R.C.A.F. left Sunday morning for Lachine, P.Q.. having spent the New Your‘: holidays with his wife and son on Appin Road. Mr. and lifrs. Elmer Frizzell and daughter Audrey spent New Yours with the letters parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie- Mrs. Ralph Cameron and Miss Mildred Cudmore spent Christ-mas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. 1e Harry Cudmore. Mrs. Jack Ieard was e recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. John Macmachern and family were recent visitors to DeSable. Master Ronnie Oudmore has re- turned home after the Christ-mas holidays. Miss Marlon MacEachem has le- turned to Charlottetown to attend Prince of Wales College. MT. M51001!!! Ashley visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. 1W. Ashley recently. Mr. Peter MacDonald, teacher of Appln Road school. has returned to resume his duties. Mr. Samuel Oondon spent the put two weeks visiting his wife and family. Quite ii number form here at- tended the funeral oi the 1 hest score in th Duncan Fcmlaon, Hampton. which the war. The builet-resistihl shell the his poems weighaia-inoundl. osmium-guess m1 Illbufi - rcy is -————--—.-i;-_.____i______________,__,___, ____,_ _,_ __ ___ _ . . UMMERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR z z insunnncr, 111.1 unss r turn E5111 Summersfde i _._->v Kensington And Vicinity 1k. and Mrs. Leo Maiiett o: Freetown were visitors to Keilsing- ton 011 Tuesday. _ The sympathy oi‘ up; commim. lty is extended to Mrs. gus Eucliianan on the death of her hus- flli . ltirs. John Walker of Kelvin Lin; returned to her home after spend- ins B. few days in Darnley the giuost of Mr. and Mrs. ArJiur Mae- ay. Miss Elva. Patterson of Amherst lies returned after spending a illtasant holiday with friends iii Kensington, Mr. David Clark of Kensington spent o. few ditys iii DJITilCY with his sister Mrs. Edward MacKay. liirsnRD. MacNeill and two sons Jimmy and Donnie have re- turned ufoer visiting with friends and relatives on the mainland. _____ Her many friends are plensec to lcarll that ltirs. Thomas Humph- limi: from tllc Prince County Hospital where site Izad been a. putcnt for tho 1935f, few dnvs. Mrshndrew Jolinstone of Long River 1 1n Konsinvton to he with ilvr itioflict" iviio is ll. llir. Arlliul‘ Mill of tlit- 131111;; of Nova Sootla spent Tues-day i11 Kenslngton the guest of hs par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill. Pte. Ronald P- 4.9 oi the PEI. lifglliulirlcrs is i few (lays in I Wlie Mid Smftli tin Mrs. Frederick b 1n e of Ken. siiiizton left Wetln ,1 morning for Kentvillc ivuer will spend some tine wi‘h her l1 futtnd, hiss Lotiisc Aiuclxcd cf Debbi-t has arrived home to spend a few days with her parents Mr. 11nd Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod of Irlshtown. Miss Ferric 1\ Donald has re- turned i Ixcris ion after n-mi. ills It l.i -< say at her heme 1n OLcai Mrs. Bruce Clark of Clifton i195 8on0 to Kentville to join her hus- band. The Rev. OH. unzl Mrs. Brown, natives of Eziqlaiui nrcgvisitlng in Kvllfllnswll. guests a. "Treeholnie." 1 FOOO-OO-OOOOOO-O §§OO4+44§+o Summerside Contact Club's Activities r+0+»o-+o0+0-o+u++¢¢”,, The Annual Meetin of th . tact Club convened 08h Wfligifgglflly at 2:30 P_M., January '1 111 we ISnU-ixwiillml‘? lilftégxTiwn with forty- t‘ “s n _ ' President, Mrs. a n an“ Club welcomed the following 319w com. er! t0 the Contact Roll: The Messrs Chlkefskv. MacS-wain, P011195, Kinniburgh. Angotc. lnsirsm Cjmervilie, Smith, Wilde, “and Price There followed the minutes {>41 the iatlst meeting and the financ_ I repor presented b Sect, T‘ _ Mrs. Robert Dewarl’ me ‘éifii, president then reviewed in briefihe glub BCi/iviiifl of ihe past season, llrlllg which forty i-cgulzir “for. gigs of the Club tuve been call-sci dltflct funds have been augment- ed by Club c/aiiccticns, and the pro. seeds ccf two dances arranged by m‘? mmlibels- Hence it_ was possible to extend financial assistance to an RC A F. wife who leather hus- and in a Service Training ect- dent Contlnbution trrs triads io the “Blankets For Brizain" fund. andt eight. thousand cigarettes were 59h to R.C.A F. overseas. Presi. dent Stevens continued her report by enumerating the various Cem- mintivccs which have evolved to Elli-fit the needs of the Club and is members. These include the ‘Housing Bureau" which holds 1m file a list of llvin-g acccmmgda- tions and prices of same, available in Summerszde surrounding district This Droartmcnt hgfiflfd Rcbcrt Dewar. has fcimri Mme-i fcihsfriwlliy Service people grid one Czviiian. And. as Mrs, tevens stated, great credit is due Mrs. Deliver for her fine wiork in reésuriresglglbi in‘ ggdtition to her a c o c. .- 1111- Club. a T” S M Another service estnbislied b5. iii.“ "COllfI1Ci1"l‘<" ‘Ls a weekly C111- hliiifi‘. 0f altrmetrg personnel, convened by Mrs. W _ 1119mm“ and Mrs J. H. Clement. who ur- ranged for cciloctcon and distribu- ‘GR ONICLE - Mar Camel llllillli illll" Announces$9,00Q Surplagor Year Mayor John E. Campbell in‘ it review of the Tc-‘iv1l_ Council's activities for the year said he was pleased to announce that (subject to approval oi the auditors) the town would have an estimated sur- plus of $0.000 over all expendi- tures. Last year said Mayor Czimpbeii we unavoidably had a deficit of $4400 over ail expendi- tures, owing to the first payments by the present council on sinking funds for street pavements. ‘This year our estimated surplus of $9.- 000 over all expenditures vindicates our judgment in not raising the tux latte 111st year." Owing to war conditions, said Mayor Campbell. "our duties have been augmented in a. large degree during the past two years and we have been confronted with prob- lems out of the o;dinary which lnive called for our careful and best judgment, We iiow supply electric current to the airport, which ne- cessitatcd the installation oi four new units at the electric light plant. one of these was paid for by the Dcpnrtmctit oi Transport at Ottawa. We were also forced to install a cooling system as the silt from the old pond found its way into the water jackets, causing the engines to overheat with disastrous results, with the present system this danger has been entirely re- moved and we have as fine a plant ashny in the Mziritimes with sui- iicient powtr for years to come. "Considering our bonded indeb- redness to be at its peek, we have decided to liquidate the cost oi the unit installed last fall along with i-iic cost of cooling plant from cruimr-v tyvenuc and will not ilont any additional bond issue. Our street expenditure. higher this rec: than formerly, was caused by the extreme snowfall of last win- . tlmi 9f {runs i0 Hqpyai nqiinms tcr and the wot slimmrr. 1t is of the Airirrt Rs-iufinu i». ‘i l1» \l‘l‘ v c'l “ilillii the average purtmcnt. u liez- cf m _ 1- (‘llillillflf wliui we iizrl to the Vlsiiiru: Cirm. .1 v.1.“ A>S 11nd L-uvcs a direct '~'i“ifi ilT-lll sTfiifrrn Imdci- .\lc- s’ vi’ Illnitlxtnitttciy $2000 Per Lean. Medical Officer in Charge of the R C.A.F. Hospital, Mrs Stevens furthered her re- DOTt by m"k‘nq grateful ccknrw- "-"'!‘l‘€_l1i1 of lhc foiloivfiig s-"mirqcr- e Ifirms who have nlnfe werklv iiciis of fru.i to the Air P r1. ...1)lil’.ii W F‘ Srcnz and Co; hinders Fruit; Jhimits Groceteria: R. T. Hoknon L‘d.; Smclnir and St-rivrrirt. Lid : Brare Moi-Kev Ltd Mrs. S"'.~ven= Cfl'li.l“ilf"ii‘l b_v psi"- ir"! triluve to :1 119w h "aniii c-f ilic Club. “The Metro's lliciirlnz Czmrr." which Zl='f“lll7l(‘§ wrrklv at the P."i'i.—Iil all modest) it mav he said that W's (""1 serl-‘ce is highlv popular with A’rznen fur fr'm home. Adriihcnallv. the Club has es- sumeci the rc'~n'11s'b'ii‘\‘ of ccllirg on R C A F‘ 1-.-=1-r< Wlif) we lYW ccmtrs to tlse (‘fi'!‘mii‘lli_‘.' ct‘ Sum- mer dc As Dire-Co" nf calling. Mrs. Martin h"s acccmplfshed val- uable work. Eighteen Ex-Mtmlr-ers cf the Phlb now residki: iti other cities have been ccutrvleri b" lc1""r ‘h"'~""'i the S icfiai Sect“ Mrs P E. Page. Last Autumn. the Contact Club joined forces with the local Red Cross Association. end since that Mr, Heath git-mm oi Kensingion time has devoted every spare mo- lcft recently for Moncton where he ma" i° knmiiii’ will spend scmc time. .is a Wsiior on business. The World Week of Prayer was observed this past week in the sev- eral churclifs here. On Wednesday Qyflillll‘ lit 1".“ Presbyierzull church the guest silcakcr W35 1.1m 119v, Benjamin Frcilm. On Thursday evening the Rev. C.H. Brown who is here from England wag m»; 81mg}, Speaker at the Un"&"l Church and °ll Friday evening at the Church 0i Ellillnnd the Rev. Al). Stirling Wits heard ill the cflflCilifiin" szrvicé of ilrcse world-wide meetings. Mr. L.A. Alarm Charlottetown Fr. The Busy Bee branch oi the Kenslnston Red Cross unit met at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowness 0h TllllT-‘ilifly cvening- Alter i1. full r=\'eiil1ig"s work the ladies were served a dainty lunch by their ilost- ess H, Situation in Greece desperate LONDON, Jan. l2 -- (OP) - The British Broadcasting Corporation relayed today another of its "unrest rotiildups"—tllcy‘l'e increasingly fre- quent tiese days-describing condit- ions iil German-occupied countries as related in dispatches to London from foreign sources. It gave this summflfy¢— GREECE: The position is known to be dssperaic. Starvation and dis- ease exact a daily foil from the po ulation and the armies o. octo- pn ion make no effort to relieve the suffering. German and Italian "death squads" roam the streets. fling corpse; in carts and wheeling i,hem out of the city. NORWAY: The German-controll- ed Sinvnngcr radio warns 0f frflflh reprisnls for British sympathizers. asserts Norwegians seek rig to leave the country will have their 1m es burned and their mI-IO "iii-i"! h d. pugglvlevfARK: The Danes have set 19 intentional fires in n. recent un- stiited period. BULGARIA: Two citizens sent- eneedlstg deztniinlliv e military court e . tolhfinirLAgrfnDz Finns have been url- ed by the German radio to donate warm winter clothing for Hitlero retreating armies on the eiisbtglui from. (Siiliilflf appeals have u made to the German People lihd in the Balkans.) PROTECTIVE TOPPERS Close to 500.000 sicei helmet; have been ordered by the Department 0i Munitions and supply for the erm- and sewing for that worthy orgztiizhfon. _ By kind consent of His Worship, to Mayor J. E Campbell, the Ctutlcii Cfiambers of the summerside Town Hail has become the regular meet- in place of the Club. creational activities of the Contact Group have included soc- ial meetings aitrrnocn bridges, hikes. boating, nlld tench }).ll‘ii€S. The winter ucwling schedule, ably organized by sergeant Al Oidham. has rated high favor and furnished much fine sport and enjoyment for the Contact Sorority. In this regard. the Prcsident accorded hcilorable tiienttcii to Mrs H. W. Swnrtmnli who has been all ex- ceiient Bowing sect. Her work of keciping the League scores has been much appreciated. Here, Mrs. Stevens concluded her report- by f-ilafiklng the Officers and members of the club for‘ their suppcrt and cocperhtloll Wishing them o. happy and successful New Year, she then tendered her resig- netic-n as President of ‘rile Con- tact Club. It wu with genuine relwt that the “Contacters" received the in- formation that due to ill-health. Mrs. Stevens would not be able to stand for re-(lection. A vote 01f thanks of the retiring officer; was proposed by Mrs. K. L. Bendisen. Then followed election oii officers for 194.2, with the not- ed results: Pl‘€5l(l£‘ilf— Mrs. Al Compton. Vice Pres. 8t S:ci-11 Sect-Mrs. F‘. Kane Secty-Mrs John Stewart. as- , Don Axworthy. Housing B€Cii.—\MiTl. Robert Dewar. Publicity s. Press-Mrs. P. I. P1 . ‘iilggspital Visiting Ccmmit-tce Di- i-ectorggifif Chikofsky, Mrs. P. G. o . Mother; Mandi Corner Direc- Lgfgglflrrs, G. Ch ofsky. Mrs. F G 0 . rd. Bowling SOCt.—Mll'S. H. W. swartman. _ _ no Contact Club now bctlillfi ii-i second year with due retard for all who have aided its course. It ac- knowledges with thenks pllbilfiity granted by the Prince Edward Is- land ress. It s especially grateful lo the citizens of Summerside who have extended the hospitality ‘of their homes to the Club meetings. file Contact club was first organized by Mil. 0. Utmiin. as e sociability Group. It has attained the higher estate c! a service Clllb Under the lesdershin of its WY‘- ular new President. Mrs. Al. Compton, may it find stNIISi-il ill ever broadening channels of friend- ship, service and tnie pfltfiMi-‘Ifl- SOCIAL ITEMS Congratulations are in order ici- late ed services since the bellinllillfl 0i Mm- w" G will” who “stalled e C0'l".l’.!i .lfll. ‘gear. We have _1i1 our trust fund i9? the liquidation of street bonds so0.000. every doilar paid in by the ciilZCllg for street pavements ts plzlcsd in this fzalidfl,’ Marvel" Cumulsoli paid a high tri- bute to the v lious women's so- vs. Red Cross and other organ- ...otions‘for their splendid war ei_ fortsunlch has been 100 per cent and inspiration to all. H9 referred to tllc recognition of the towns n Eiiusiiale and Vicinity _Br1e1l Rmrl s.l'ool was the scene vi 1i 1111111111 gnillering on Dec. 29:11 fiQ-"llzte the snow drifts of this cold winter's evening, when the rage- Pflyi-‘YS Qi_ the dizirict, as well as many vzsitcrs assembled to Enjoy the well prepared _ program pre- sentcd by Hthe plipll5. under the capable g mums of their teacher. Miss Jvan Wallace. The program 0i Slmgs. recltstions, dialogues and drills were well rendered and judg- ing by the applause of the eudl- ence were thoroughly enjoyed. m is suel jolly way Santa Claus _ i. lnuch to the delight of inc children, and distributed the gifts from the well-laden Christmas tree, to the teacher and pupils. Messrs Emmcrson Hardy and Al- bert WcDonald have secured work in Ozkzuva. Ontario, and their friends Wish them success. Mrs. Herman Cahill of Kildare was I. recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Michael O'Brien. LAC Charles Rlx of Moncton. N. B.. silent a few days leave receifiy with his mother. Mrs. Colin R111. Pte. Ralph Barnett. stationed ll’- Halifnx returned to his duties titer spending a filrlougii with his children and parents. 1\fr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett. A wide circle of friends learned with regret oi the death of lvh-e. William Walsh. which occurred on Christmas Eve at her home in Eimsdaie. The late Mrs. Welsh was n life-long resident of this community and Izod attained the age of ninety years. She was a lady of estimable qualities and was highly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves to mourn several sons and daughters. Her funeral was largely attended and was heiri at the Secret Henri Church, Albcrloll, on December 28th. Rev, Dr. W V. Monaghhn celebrating the Requiem Mass. The following acted as pall- bearers: Messrs Robert Williams, James W. and A.D. O'Brien. Charles Dilmi, Bruce Currie. and Ervin Hardy. Cpl. Stirling Matthews of the R. C. A. F.. at Summerside, return- ed to his duties on Jan. 2nd. ac- companied by his wife and family. who plans to reside in the Western Capitol for the winter months- On Tuesday evening December. 23rd. the pupils of Eimsdnle School presented their annual Christmas concert w p, large audience of parents and friends. The hall was tastefullv decorated and a heavy laden Christmas tree lvas the centre oi attraction. Rev. W. A. Paterson capebiy acted as chair- man, A program of songs. drills. recitation: and dialogues were well rendered by the pupils, reflecting the Ciiptiblc manner 1r which they were trained by their teachers. Miss Olive Hardv and Mr. Wlillnm Wallace. At the close of the qilendid programme Santa Claus arrived, and amid much merrimelli» i1, i s: i s ran a close secrnd. %..lr;§_-sg11<-e‘11con11~ enters the last half rt the scf-odulc. and go's into ac- tion on i\'l(‘l‘i"il,\' at 3:00 P M Writ-sh this column fpr further I5- mitc. -'9 8’side airport is killed war effort and high enlistment quota -by the axlthoritics through tile efforts stoh we were Summerslde visited bv Torch. He also referred to the in- crease in business due tc the air- port being tstublished here anti the pleasant reialioils bcuvecn the 11111 11.111. Slllllddfd Time 0i COl- R31" i111‘. .\itlclntj.rc was up nfzh (ti. The the citizens of Sunnncrsldc, “we are justifiably proud of our through Col, Ral- in advocating port culled Mr. Nilller and cton the es abiishing of this air r: sklcn: 1 oi Lot school." they had heard ii‘l\'liilil[I of tlic p1- Mnyor Campbell thanked the lot and his mlrrilie. but it was citizens of the town for the con- not until daybreak that the spot. fldence placed in him and his tree located. A: midnight the council, Also each and evezy mem- weather was clear but shortly af- ber- of the COunCli board [Cr Lhflii‘ t1. r that a stiow storm crime up: it i~o (lrifiiu: badly Wlllfll lliIiLil‘ i110 searchers. Tile to co-operation and to citizens who “His have been a splendid support in it d flcul: for expressing their interest in civic rfsflcnts 0T Lot iii tllfllfld Olli business and to members of the BSl-il in illfl Sfflli-‘ll- press for their attendance and support. At the regular monthly meeting Thil-‘hflfi town bii‘s were passed r15 fOii()\\'5§ Town paid bills $635.44: tinprtid bills $230.33; electric light paid _ bills $19,162.58; unpaid bills $1995» "e iorivfllilcd l0 his heme ill M11"- 85, treai. Much sympath is extended A communication from the school i0 hi! iamily and fr end! in their board asking for an additional bereawmenil4- Brant of $1,000 to meet different l’1“.l.“‘.°é‘éi1 ‘F35. S555‘... 1§3"2‘§.Jii;iii.‘l3; Keen d" _ g For Silver Fox iii Montreal Mollison, seconded by Councillor Smallman. Councillor MorrLson suggested 70 Per Cent Of 4,500- Skin Silver Fox Of- ferllig Sold; N0 De- that a. member of the town council should be appointed to the school mand For Ranch Mink. board, Councillo1-_M0llison Etpprgv. cd of the suggcst1o11 and the mat- Kccn bidding for silver f;:t and iilzscltltc lack of intc~ st in ranch ter was discussed. It ivns pointed out however, that under the pre- sent by-law this could not be done. 0h motion o! Councillor Gen-iii 1t was moved that a. letter of sym- showed fines mink elinmcterizcrl it: speCilii sil- collected $30415 and 24 convictions ver fox and ranch mink sale held for drunkenness and on, m, the“ tit the premises of the Montreal Meeting dajourned, for one week Fur Sales Ltd, Friday. Severity when ii», is expgcted the auditors. per cent oi the catalogue of 4.500 s1 v: age and is tile son Bovcrlev nt Compton's undertnklllg parlors until this enorning when tilev will proper authorities. The police report pathy be sent to Ninyor Holman of Chztzlottetc-"wn in the death of his wife. The mutter of the blackout, W“ discussed. Mllyor Campbell said that although several pmlinq_ ihfl-fy meetings had been held and the local organization had their fllfflhzements about completed there had been no word from ti"; report will be rcadsz-s r fox WfiS officially med ' to have lacen sold at s 11p- -—_-____ _____:__,____v_ _ prnximutillg ilicsc of the Dectmber presented candy .11ujiri;,o' M5 sale and in some cases slightly bet- Pllplis and teacher-g The Naticual ter. There were no serious buyers Anthem closed the enter-mining“; for ranch mink. and e84: on ex- perimental offering oi about twen- ims ,e_ ty_lots. which were bought in at Spam-nu prices ranging frrni $8.00 to $15. Cpl. George Williams turned to his duties after it furlough iviiii iris {an -\I; the HliCilOllPPF. Cure Borcllstcill. Robert Williams. w‘ l’ zlccidcrl to \\‘i'.i‘1'll‘£l\\' the entire c11- -_____ talogue or 12.000 skins. The ranch Pte. Harold McKemm gpent mink collection was representative Christmas with hi; mower, Mrs of all provinces and was consider- Edivard McKenna. and has re.’ 6d flood, but mink buyers were con- turned to Dartmouth. spicuoilsly absent. -_-___ Commelltlilc, 011 the decision to Mr. Max Cunt-run, Clerk Ab Wlilifirillv the catalogue. the presi- countant uiiiti me R,CVA_F_ M dent. Mr. E. E. Cummings, said it Penfield N. B, spent, chrisim“ vcas evident that buyers were not with his wife and mother, ready yet to come into the market --____ for mink. Hie attributed that 00n- Masra. Leigh end Ralph 0113,19,, diticn to the unsettled state of W91‘! recent visitors u; summm-side mind caused bv the entry of the -__ ' United States info the war. and to Mr. Claude McNeil} i5 spending the fact that there is ample time a brief holiday in Summerside the to buy mink helm it. is required guest of his sister, M“, wan,“ for new/t winter's coats. Bradshaw. Ranchers also had definitp views --__ about the prices they should ee- mevcrend Brother Amog o; Ham cure and would not accept lower fax N. S., journeyed i0 Eimsdaie prices than they considered war- to be present at the [unerai of his ranted. Under the circumstcilecs. mother, Mrs. William Walsh Withdrawal of the caislogue was Brother Amos and all bei-uived imperative. ones have the sympathy Qt ‘ h“; The silver fox collection. divided of friends. nminly between Quebec and Weet- -_-__. em ranch skins was it good oversee Mr. William Walsh, Annandaie offering which was examined with “is a recent visitor M his Home’ more than usual interest by the called there bv the death 0i ‘his’ large number of buyers who visited mother Mrs. William Walsh we iv-irelwlrw Prior l» the will“ _____ ' whose impression could be M115“ Mrs. Louis McMillan we; 5 mi- bv the lerge attendance which fill- tor to Western mince on Thursday ed the saiesl-oom and remained un- called there bv the death of her til the catelogilc was disposed of at Aunt, the lute‘ Mrs. Walsh. a, lute hour in the evening. --___._ Attcntionfluwis largely concentrat- A host of friends were pleased 9d 0h i-he cheap" “in silver‘ 5°11‘ w learn that Mrs. Roach O'Br‘en ins l-lD to $25.00. ih Whi°h ii" bid‘ who hu been e. patient in the ding was active and neetful. The Prince County Hospital 11.1, n- highest quality skins rwslns ‘from turned to her home much imp-w. $35.00 to $64fmet less competition erl in health vciili resistance ailllfilelli i“ Prices l gictllltcd. Gem of the collection xvns Mr. Frank Kelly, spent New 1t pvflrl lilfliilllllh which bmmim Years’ Day in Summerside the $64.00. A rink-neck fox. Whose 01981” guest of his brother Mr. Bennett white band was like a collar, sold n. Kelly. TO? s50: 1m attractive While "l" __-_. brought $37. and other white mark- Prlends are pleased to welcome ed skins brought s30. for medium to our communitv. Mrs Eliza. and sir» lor lnrrre wits- Mrdlllm Gammell of Truro ‘N. 5.. who ln- selected full silvers were s30. to -= 5. tends spending the winter months and larill‘ illll Sllvi-‘Ts "5- i° 539' A with her mother Mrs. 111.1% darkisli full silver of lar3¢ Silfi- B Weeks, ' grade, brought $29. and an 6X5!“ .____ large B grade full silver of good Mr. John C. Matthews, B. A.. of colour $33. A large sllvPYY A- C01‘ Mt. Allison University, Snckvillc sidcrcd a m?! 3-4} séiidst all? . 9 " 1 , g , ‘ F ll lli Ii. w“. I l.” ‘$115511...’ Pom“ “‘"‘ ‘"‘“‘°"‘ Qotiméltll" .. do‘? $11-11.- ~s.~1..1-- ______._____ soul 111 $34. mid o medium full A KINKORA SCHOOL m, $33, Large 3-4 "A" sold around S The followln is the Honor Roll of (iium 3.4 "B's" were s22. to $23.00 26 and large 1-2 "A" at $22: me- Igércikoréie Schoo for the month of and large m“ ..c-. $591, i0 $82055 with em r: ft ll C‘. t 1. . to o... hm Grade X. (Svniorl-l. Russel llgrllluilfllnlcys 3.3m“; $17, Medium Smith; 2, Frances Brennan: 3 Betty Green, Pauline Brennan. . (Juniori-l. r Forbes; 2, Edith Smith; 3, Allison ° Farmer, J. D. Mcmrville, 1i Grade VIIL-l. Patricio Johnston: 2. Louis Shreenan; 3, Eininc Roberts. Grade VII. (Senior)—1. Genevieve Greenan and Marjorie Roberts equal; 2, Mary Gallant; 3, Irene Greensn. Grade VII. (Junion-l. Katherine Morris: 2. Louis Monaghiin; 8, Ter- esa Johnston. Grade VI.—l. Hilda Siirecnan; 2. Elmer McKennii; 3. Leo Corr. Grade V.—l. Noreen Shrecnim; 2, Ph ills Farmer; 3, Eileen Gallant. (grade IV. — 1 Jris Brennan; 2 Earl Corr: 3. Rov Johnston. 1-2 lo 3-4 C's werc 5'16. to sit. il- l lustratmg how mazized is Jae lack Edi“ public appreciation oi the fill“ and lightness across tho clicsl. 'i'i1crc ' _ , morning. 'l'hiii phlegm in hi. first. o as the trouble PFOK"‘~'5°*‘ hilmm” and? In-“l- ‘Carmen 5mm‘; 2 stimulate the won Simeon Farmer; 3, Ralph McKrnnn H“, Mimi.- _ Grade Il.—1. Adciaide Dufiv; 2. (H31, I -, “pqi-Ztl nrciinuluituu. Gcmize Pope Morris: 3. Cvrll (lillm t and Dame Richards. 1e uni.) i r1 Grade I.—1, Marion rcnniin; 2., wit“ "Willem fin}; I. Omb- Dudl- DIA LAC. B. L. Maclntyre, aged 24. student pilot at No. 9 service flying training school, 10st his life when his piano crashed in Percy Mzllerls f.1'~ltl :11 Central Lot 16. about 12.30 111i Monday. ltgllt flying privileged to have and evidently lost his bearings 111 the Victory a sudden snow storm which came midnight. In attempting to make :1 landing the plane crash- fzt-‘rl vl ore the plane cam" officers and men at ‘.114.’ pozt and Kc-tvii upis lllllilll, linlf a mile from allu the residence of Percy Miller and about four miles from the airport. active participation in and collab- The noise awakened the occupants oration with the Board of Trude of the house. Officials at the air- oi lei" u; to find out if The younw pilot was 24 years of Malcolm MacIntvre of Montreal. His remains are resting ‘ ‘ f iilf‘ m osirriil-ll)’ i" ill“ n rinsing o i1 ii “high cuhmrvhut vellutvir-ll or greenish. . - ‘ ' i'S NOHYILV K I niriv find in Dr. “Nil - . _ -. , - oi . iqnml hrnzichiul nrgnus, i"f‘iif‘\l‘ the ll.il.\li1mni1~n. snofllio l P m‘ hum.“ giii- JJAEI“ and mucous, nntl A111 nniilrc to easiy STOP “DOSINU CON STiPATi0N l Learn iiow to Get at the Gauss and Correct It i.(').\i)ii.\, Clttitilih: .‘\s lii.lIl_\ timtor: will 11H you, .1 Uwillliitiii (dtiull ul 1.1m- stipati-m is a (iict that lacks the right kind nf “it k". if this is your case, try i\'i7.i.i.(ll' S" .\i.i.-ili{.\.'\'. .\l.i. i1'\'.\X iiii.‘ “iuilif _\11i1|1<'11i111i.1~ 11.1t|11.il|_\l Lhii this 111.111 ' 1 ::11i'||ii1;,, and iiripi: i1i1;:1iv 11f u; Nee if it doesn't 1111011 you lot-it'll; like a ncw person! I11 i\\o crilncnicllt sizes at your ilf‘.ii’(‘Sl grnt-oi-‘s. .\i.1dc by Kellogg's in London, Canada. 1 ___.———_m— "~i "—- >—-_—~—_——_.-———-——____; ilnnual Meeting ‘fiu- annual :1 of ilciieque District L.O.L., and Scarlet Chap- ter will he held in Bcrthelier Lodge Rooms at Summcrsiiin, January i4. 1M2, at 10.30 a.m. J. F. Profilt. D. M. and J. A. (Intuit-Ii, D. R. S... 11-473-1-10-31. International At A Glance By The Canadian Prose _ BATAVlA-Jnps advance slowly Ill new oltcnsnve on Xcllicrlnliti: East indies, .\lii11§ bomb two Jap cruisers, four troop ships. SXNGAPORE- British Impcrlals iebandon Kuztia Lumpur, take new ime 15 mlics north of Singapore. (‘IIITNGKING (‘iiinesc 111i. nounrc 100.000 Jups knocked out in Changsha action. MOSCOW- Central Russian of- fensive flanks Bryzlnsk end of Nazi "winter ilcfcncc lino" and lhrcnl- cns Yyaznih l0 lllc niirtlir liu-“izln Black Sch iii-ct SiiCiis‘ rcir tiling Nazi Crimean army. WASHINGTON -— L‘. S. troop transport shn lmrm- in Alaskan waters; cn undetermined. lniiiaiis*lliilil#le l In epidemic EDMONTON, Jail. l‘..’—tCl’J-Slx Iiiutulis have uicu alto 11o 11-pe is held for the lire of enumer- o~ .1 result of a. streptococci throat L.s~ ease, which swept. through an 1n- tlttiil vikuge la lttilcs llortii of ixutt Lake, 1 l-uiiu-Dti-Luc. 011 Lhkc Atllsoasku, it “'11s icarilcu licre w- oay. First accurate description of the epidemic reached Edmonton when Pilot Page MacPhlee of United Air Services Ltd, reported on. the flight lle made to the Indian settlement with :1 doctor, a itoinan Cathtlic priest and anti-toxin. The epidemic of streptococci ul- fectiun swept through the Indian settlement two weeks a o. It was first reported the epi em-io was diphtheria. 1J1". Jack Melling, Dominion gov- ernment doctor at Fort Chipeilgvhli. was flovm into the scene of the epi- demic last week. Father Gainaciic. resident priest at Fond-Du-Lac, ul- so wu taken in and was left at the scene to continue preventive meal- ures. "It is certain that the epidemic has been checked," the pilot report- iiegional Labor Board Named for P. E. I. OTTAWA, Jan. 12—(CP)—Ap- intment of regional war labor ggurds for Prince Edward Island. Nova Scotia, Manitoba. Saskat- chewan and Aiber‘ was announced today by Labor Allnisior .\il_l(‘ll£ll. Boards for Ontario. British Coi- umbls, Quebec and New Brunswick were announced previously and 1'1“ gional organization under the Na- tional War Labor _Bo:ird now is completed. The national and rczlnn- iii birnrus Ctlllfl-l 111’ 1<i11.1l r1‘ cli- trtiion of employers 11nd Elli "KS hlembersliii.» 1f thy borirtls m1- nounced today include. Prince Edward Island-- Ellen. Horace Wright, t e council. F-illimnt l‘ )\'\'li ‘ Alloy sic-cl 1s one of thc until lili- portiint spcclul izcms :1.‘ 11H lllll‘ "p 1,, 194:, ilftltilllliflii in pmgm lU lilllvs ac Canada uill t~c uboll‘. great asyln i939.‘ hm vy r .. omin1i1_1_t_black f_ ox, or} $955.19! 8L sllsmdi° .5139“ ' Wheezing in the Chest Points to Bronchitis ~ ~ i i bronchitis in u wiry. hnmiiniia ~11" iiiiiiillsiliiTglitllirilil-‘iiljkil by a rapid ‘vhppzlllg ‘inn Syrup a romcciy to hclp q Iv1»t‘.'1~; the ltzrge family size, about 3 times as mut-il. 00°» l‘ n» T. liilburn 0a.. unit-q. Toronto. 0a =9.»-