THE SUMMERSIDE UARDIAN
Western Locals
~, Th" ¢-olumll il |110-'red lor hun
",,,,,,| uliennt hulbtavaniolng 3
| 351' .wviiiifi mxrlurlr maui. in
‘mire-
1' HARNESS for ice racing
|,§,l.’§r.r'.-. l..-5483-a-1-21.
,_§cusonlP'l‘|0Ns To THE
wgtorrsrown GUARDIAN
my be handed to tlieir representa-
uw M55 olga Green, Albany.
_QLD ENGLISH HEALTH
“H5 me pleasant eiferves/cent.
welll. nt 'iuylvr DWR 0°- Kell-
,legion
,1z, 78 AND 80 INCH best qual-
m.1loix~e rugs, \vith two wide body
leg 5...,-orgies, sold at Brace’.s_
°’ J..-seas-a-1-zi.
_,poll SALE - Butchers’ Electric
njrigelulor with C0iJeland MUD'
wrt, Riply Guardian.
L-5700-3-2-li.
..|i0(‘l{i-_Y AT KENSINGTON,
illeslliiy, ll_i;c'll 2nd, 1937 at 8 P. M.
M,-_,A5 p.,,.~.;,< vs_ Junior team from
C1,-,.1-1oticlo_i_ll, Admission 10c and
ml L-5716-3-2-Zi.
..A'l‘TENi)El) HOCKEY FIX-
fpxi;-lilr-. L‘rllc't Simmons and
ur, L. H. .liolris of Crapaud mot-
md iii to Siiinmerslde on Satur-
Mv cveilzr if io attend the hockey
|L\`.,,,-.4 il.-.um-ll the Victoria Un-
ions alirl ii.: Sillnnierside Crystals.
my ,~¢pl»l'l ille roads in good con-
|ii;oii.---S.
_.ly |lo.~'I'1TAL-The many
pulp; flliii\i.»'. Of MilSt0i' Everett
gamble, yoniiu son of Mr. Llewel-
|ynGnlilb`l~ oi Victoria will be
my to lien- that he has enter-
nre Piinr-e County Hospital for
rratmeiit.-S.
..ll0(`l(l-I1' A'l‘ KENSINGTUN.
Wednesday. .\'l:il'cll 3rd, 1937 at 8
[iii Calle 'I‘rii\'cl-se Sisters vs. Ken-
gngloll (irrllliie Sisters. Skating
\(vzi' lilairll. Admission 10c and 25c.
Holders ol srasoll tickets admitted
tree.
-\'lSl'llNG 1N S’SIDE-Mrs. N.
ii, \i'oc<l oi' St, Jo1ln’s, Newfound-
ti, ll-lin luis been visiting in
iiilronio. ,\iolli_l-elil and Quebec, is
|ipre'.=r:it lilo guest of M.\‘- Alld-
igy Tfi_\'Il»l- of Summersicle. Mrs.
Wood will rviurn inter to her home
Ii St. J0lill's_--S.
-FRA( '1'IlRES H A N D - His
many fl~if~n<ls will regret to learn
that Mr. Clark MacQuarrie of
Biimmcrirlc rust slipped on the ice
Ln Frililir hurting ills hand. An-
K-ray at tilt- Prince County Hos- r
piial rm-:iii-ri that lle had frac-
tlfod the lnige bone ill the hand.
-8.
-DEATII OF MRS. PETER
DESROVIIES-There passed away
oiSuiliiny lllorning at llel- home
ilSiiinlilf~l'lr|c. Mrs. Peter Dos-
llocllcs, nt the early age of 31
years. Bl-sirius her liusbnlld, three
dllldren iire left to mourn, to
lliclil srlllpllllly is extended. The
iiinernl is inking plncc this morn-
ing from Conlptolrs Funeral Par-
lurs to Si. Pnul`s Church and
iklilctcry.-S.
-C0)ll\1E.\IORATE PASTOR.’S
DEATH-lil commemoration of the
death of Rev. .`|!in A. MacDonald
oiGri:ii<l lt-ivl~i', Requiem High
ill-‘s \\'::.- sung by R/ev. Bei“il1\tt
iiilcDnli:i1.l, successor to the inte
Rev. .Ioinl A. MacDonald in the
Plrifli (‘li'll'<'h on Feb. 23rd. the
iiil.vr~i~.iir-_\» of ills death. R/ev.
Urban Lliili. of Wellington was in
iiie S:lii_tillli‘_v.---S.
-MINS'l`Rl<Il. Sll0\V FOR SUM-
liflhlliil-'l‘llo Sumlncrside Band
uid illv Mluic Committee of the
tlrnlllvi-lilo Board of Trade are
lrnlzgiili; io put on a Minstrel
Show in Slinllllulside oil April 8th
lid Dill. Mr. S. B. Haines is dir-
utor of ilrv twellty odd Black-
illts and lliere have already been
lflernl l-illir;-als. The show is of
the iii;li.~_-i. ortlcr 'and the best of
tial ini.:-iii is being used.-S.
~DE.\TlI OF ARCHIBALD F.
lilrikiliil'-'Fllcro passed away on
l‘r.<i.~._\~. l~'.~i>. zeiil., at his home in
51. EErill.ifl~.~, Mr, Archibald Mur-
lil' nt T2 _\'.nl's of nge. He was a
groiniiziiit. lllrlllcr and most high-
estwlilctl ill the district. He
lures in mourn his widow, and
ivli' dxililzilius, Mrs. G. R. Mac-
°‘l“l'l'ii‘. Sulllinerlde; Mrs. Fred
illlifit, Nor-ill St. Eleanors; Mrs:
lianlrv Liliklctter. Carleton Sid-
ls: ini .\1r.<. lvrelboume craig.
i/Jiri xllilltrruue. to whom sym-
Wllly is rxicndcd. The funeral
was llelfi oil Sunday from his late
Rsiricillnr in the Pcople's Ceme-
iffi; Siimlncrsitie_ The services were
iliider lilo misiilrcs of the Hiram
"ll Lvbonznl Lodge A. F. and A.
ggboili at ilic llolrc and grave.
V- L- E- G. Davies conducted the
'°""f°- P- G- M.. J. lvl Nleholon
'Elinimorsirie took charge of the
ohio ritlinl. There was a large
tfltnrlailcr- of friends, who came
Hwy illcir last respects to a dear
Henri. The pull bearers were.
“Sm Slnnlvy runnin, 0. R.
"°Q“Mi'if:. Bruce Bernard, Bren-
giclllrlt. Bruce Clnrk and Fred
rrett. Inicrment was in the
.L_ Bovmass&Son
'Wm/ll. nmncrong mn
oimsnmsas
"lm om: is im
Amlilllllog lil 
°'““iuil~ie. ueaqu me
K lining-[0
Plisnio I1-Ii
tiemeni Reserve Thursday Mhmh
lll-li for supper and one or work in
the united cilurelr, xsnslugtcu
L 5111-a-z li
-nrasanva Ang-u and for st
Marys play. "Double 'rmuble," in
St. Ma.ry's Hall, Summerside
L 5731
_--RECOVERING-The many
friends of Miss _Ethel strong will
be pleased to leam that she is
makin! ll good recovery at the
Private Patients Hospital, of the
Montreal General, Montreal.-S
-VISITOR T0 S’SlDE-Miss
Kathleen Phillips of Tyne Valley
was a visitor to Bummerside over
the week end and song in the
Presbyterian (mulch on Slmday
nrloming and in Trinity United
Church in the evening.-S.
-LEA-WEIGHT LEAGUE
GAMES-Freetown and Bedoqur
advanced in the Lea and wr-ight|
League play in a doubleheader i
played in the Bedeque rink lost
night. Bedeque blanked New An-
nan 2-0. while Fl-eetown defeated
Borden 5-3.
-LEA AND WRIGHT League
game Bedeque rink Wednesday,
March 3, final game between New
Annan and Bedeque to get a win-
ner to represent Bedeque rink in
final playoU. Skate after. Admis-
sion 15 and 25 cts.
L-5733-3-2-Zi
--- i
-CURLING RESULTS-At .thei
Summersidle Curling rink last night i
the Commercial League got under- |
way with the following results:
Bankers 12. Mechanics 6; lawyers
12. Contractors 9; Govemment 9,
Travellers 8; Produce 8, Midgets 9; i
Ranchers 10, Foxmen 6. The curl-
ers who visited Halifax returned on
Saturday and were very enthusias-
tic over the reception they received.
-S.
-CORRECTION-It is to be re-
gretted that the name of Miss Pat-
ricia Weeks was left out or the
Crystal Sisters line up, in the re-
port oi’ their recent game with the
Granite Sisters of Kensington. It
was also incorrectly stated that
Mrs. Montgomery scored both goals, |
when the credit oi' one goal should
have been given to Miss Blanche
Hogg. As Miss Hogg and Miss
Weeks are new players on the Cry-
stal team, the older players feel it
was only fail' to give them their
due.-S.
. -DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE
DOUCETTE-Many friends will
leam with regret of the passing of
Mrs. George Doucette, whose death
occurred at her home in Summer-
side on Sunday night. Mrs. Dou-
cette was the wife of Mr. George
Doucette of the staff of the
Pioneer Publishing Co. She was 45
years of age and was the mother _
of 17 children, 13 of whom arei
living. She will be greatly missed
in her home and much sympathy
goes out to the bereaved husband
and family. The funeral is taking
place this morning from her late
residence to St. Paul's Church and
Cemetery.-S.
*NARROW _ESCAPE - Stark
tragedy hovered over the peace-
ful community of Indian River
Saturday, when Mr. Gervilse Mc-
Lellan, while hauling mud from a
digger. on Richmond Bay, ac-
cidentally took a head-first pllmge
into the icy waters. But for the
timely assistance of his brother.
Gussie. this same, tragedy might
have settled casting the good peo-
ple of this and surrounding dis-
tricts into deep sorrow. However
n.l1 is well that ends well. Mr.
Mcllellan says he knows of nothing
so invigorating as a dip into the
waters of good old Richmond Bay
even in February.
-DEATH OF HUGH JOHN
FURGUSON-There passed away
in the Prince County I-1o:pital on
Satiuday moming Hush J0hl'*
Ferguson of Grahams Road.” New
London. Mr. Ferguson was 44 yell'-S
of age and had been ill for some
months. He was brought to the
hospital a short time ago, but in
spite of skilled medical attention
and careful nursins he did “Ui
l-any and died q_uite suddenly on
Saturday. Mr. Furguson was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Furgiuson. He was a well to do
far-mer and most. lllshly_ thought
of. Hs was a kind and affection-
ate hllsbond and father and his
early demise will be keenly felt in
the home. He leaves to mourn 1115
widow, nee Mabel MacKay, and
three children all at home. Mrs.
Nathan MacFarlane of Summer-
side is an a/lint of the doceasedu
The funeral took place on Monday
aftemoon from his late residence-
-S. ,
line M|nord'| lor Bites.
Personals
-Mis; Jeane Simpson. Malikflller
is visiting in Hunter River. guest of
her- sister. M11 W- E- Baznull-
-Mr. John Gaudet ol Lower
Bedeque has entered the Prince I
County Hospital for treatment.-8.*
-Mrs. Jack McKinnon of St.
eanors is B Plltmli in 'fm PH”°°
County Hospital.-S. .
_Mg-_ Lenoy Howott of Victoria.
has entered the Prince County
Bioqiitol for treatment.-5.
-Mr. George Peters of Summer-
sido is l patient in the Prince
qqrmty Hospital.-S.
i- . _,...
and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
Wlllllli 101| PAY $1
T0 Kill THAT C010’
Then 1’ This Doctor-'o Quick
‘°"“' . "‘!..‘.i' '°"..i§"‘.Z..
’i=`i='l*-,_.."°1'°¥.s..~°i..’~`.l=':r.:.~."$-"..fa~,.Z.r.v'
wo
“'I“'iil| remarkable formula in 1 eonpldo clonal
treatment that attach tim common cold in
ovary part of the uyltom. It I not I mthardeiol-
liotoeheotulvo-uotauniuproy orl 7
lt'| the noun' and ndlnll dillmt intimal
uontmmt dnt otrikui ot vty root oghntla
suffering. during tho itll. l 
l....1l‘I'}'........¢»»?.»l.r-l»;.».sl~=1ir»oo...irl..¢~,
to adoctivoly mute! common midnin lfowuhort
"l.‘l."r'.T" ’°l.“{.`I’“‘i""»l"al.‘§"1°i'l‘Z.°.f' 'I.‘i'l'fl`l.".l’.
E I CG.
i.....r¢l.¢ .'ii§'.l..p Jlmlomtly. sudroaim. si.
Sea View And Vicinity
Mrs. Geome Brandel- has re-
turned home from French River
after a pleasant visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Lamont.
Miss Hilda Aehms is spending
lm enjoyable vacation in Summer-
side.
Miss Phyllis (Hickey, Damley.
was the week-end guest of Miss
Margaret Blakeney. Sea View.
Mr. Fred Donald, Sea View. and
Roy Brown, Clifton, were visitors
to Summerside on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Brown, Clifton,
spent the week-end in Sea View.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Donald.
Misses Lillian MacLeod and Mar-
jorie Bryentorl, Prince of Wales
College students spent the week-
end in Sea View.
Mrs.' Roy Duggan and Miss Ida '
Adams. Sea View are visiting
friends in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Colin Donald, Sea. View. is
spending a pleasant visit in Mal-
peque.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bryenton
and young son Harold, of Mal-
peque, spent Sunday in Sea View,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
I-liltz.-N.
AUGUSTINE COVE AND
VICINITY
Mr. George Macwilliams of
Augustine Cove is confined to the
house with an attack of flu.
The many friends of Mr. Dick
Carver were sorry to learn of the
sudden death of his sister, Miss
Gertrude Carver of Charlottetown.
Mr. Harry Keating of Bradal-
bane was is visitor to Augustine
Cove. '
Mr. George Buxton of Charlotte-
town, spent a. few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cmssnlm.
Miss Reta Msowilliams has
spent the week-end with Miss
Marion Dawson, of Ca/pe Traverse-
The people of the vicinity are
sorry that Mr. Harry Clark is still
confined to his home.
The ladies of Augustine Cove are
busily engaged hooking some beau-
tiful rugs.
Mrs. Joseph Cutcliffe, of Cape
Traverse, has returned to her
home after a. very Plell-‘lllllii V151”
with relatives in Fredericton and
Hunter River.
Friends of Mrs. John Grossman.
of Cape Traverse. are sorry to
leam of her illness and hope her
a speedy recovery.
Little Erma Catherine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Mac-
Williams, celdbrated her first
birthday on February 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Sherren of
Augustine Cove spent Sunday in
Crapaud the guests of Mrs. Sher-
ren's mother, Mrs. MacDonald.
Mrs. Lester Macwilliams and
little Raymond Luque. Jr.. spent
Sunday in Crapaud the guests 0!
Mrs. Luque.
Miss Marion Macwilliams is
spending a few days with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Williams.
Mr. Edwin Bell. of Desablo
,spent the week-end in Augustine
Cove. -
The many friends of Mr. Maurice
Larson, of Bradford. are sorry to
leam of his illness
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac-
Padyen and Mr. Lomo Carruthers
motored to Charlottetown on Fri-
day.
Mr. D. A. 1V1’.acP‘adyen has sold
one of his valuable trotters to Dr.
Seamen of Charlottetown.
Mr. Lenord Guardiner of Cape
Traverse, spent Sunday in Augus-
tine Cove.
Mr. Charles Grossman of Cape
Traverse. spent Sunday in Augus-
tine Cove.
THE TRB!!
'I‘ile tree to some, o simple thing,
A bag of leaves, a. cord of wood,
But to a distant thinking being
The tree to mind a nourish food.
t claim o heart so pure
im, serene. and clear;
ee from shame, from
EL?
av*
sag
:ae
guilt.
From selfish hate and inward fear.
Could we but be, both me and all,
Just like s tree, as tree to tree;
Ah, then-what world '~ would this
world bo?
For such a change could hardly be.
When will the day that Satan bold
Be vanquished from this vast plain
And thrown headlong into Hell
so deep. yea, deeper than he knew.
Never to retum again?
when that oe done. this world
snail be,
Just like a forest filled with trees.
But why from which the Crosswss
made
Bo much more like our Savior be
Than we?-the chosen of this land,
His precious jewels, o'on lambs ore
we.
_ The answers true. the rouon seo.
PUBLIC FORUM
'Ihll ooluml ll open for the
dllonlliol by dllrolpondsntg of
qnootiolo of interest The
Charlottetown Guardian don not
nooouully ondoru tho opinions
of correspondents
Continued from page 4
 -M
the 800181 credit We need not be
heaven we are entering! No more
' concerned about how well we farm quently d°“°““°°d by mem' W'
or whether we farm at all What a 5
poverty we now behave what B fre... the withdrawal of old rc the 2
certain Scot had written.-
boys, o good time eoming taxation millstones to the extent of
We may not live to see the day, Pl'°bllbly half B ll1l11l°ll B
but there is a good time com-
hold out to a depressed populace. mais
and how they swallowed the bait
But in power what happens? towards the Maritime Winter Fi
Sales tax increased to 8% nomin
ally but to almost twice the fomier b
Class A show Our farmers
The local government gives $1000.
r back nearly twice as much
his
tax in reality sum our still re prize money And vet Amber" is
tained No tax reductions of any
kind but many increases Prac h
tically not a ‘5o piece for per
manent. highways scarcely a paup
crs ttanoe for relief wonks, not
pi
even the chosen Kings 5c n‘ckel" X
increase to our subsidy. Govern
nlent by Order-in Council, so fre
economies in administration apart 1
uncing a surplus over $5000 I
I am Sir. etc
J. WALTER .loivas
RAY TREATMENT FOR D|:.l'.l‘
SEATED CANCER
-As alread ex lained in a
o the immediate irlstallatio a
00 000 volt X ray machine which ls
mov-moesl And our ,man province capable of treating deep seated can-
“There is a good time coming, ground between their increased Eg' APPWI-“ "9 °°m'm3 °° "5 ‘mm
e medical pmfessiml. from all ov
Even their Western Socialist mem at °“°°
um..
Some of us are living to see the
diy- Suppose a "social credit was
started and made up of 100 men.
50 of whom pay in $10 each and 50
the sum of $5.00 each, making a
total credit of $750.00. If 40 of these
friends, enticed to support them by
We have o. room in the hospataéi
u
prom pep” properly insulated and e<iuIDD¢d
mg odmiuxail Dade? wzimsifie sgugf  we are obliged to appeal to the pub
jects
i
latter required in the spring of thei constituents are asking him to re-
year a loan of $50.00 how is the; sign his seat. S
system going to give a loan of $2000 Q
out of a credit of $750. to thesei ways be intcnpreted to mean the P
ing the sec on ey ed an ' _
section to nullify the one ropealed
No wonder MacKenzie King's, 1';
Liberal election pledges must al-
of betrayal. For after repeal-  hc 1°' “Mo "° Purchw the ms'
ti th alter other “him
When we put on our campaign to i
a, _
iso money for the bluldirlg of the
ew hospital we were criticized to,
ome extent for employing a. cam- i
ign manager to whom we had to
now ask
ay a. commission. We are -
g the public to send in their sub-
in
men who have turned their backs exact opposite of what they say, mpmms direct to Miss Ada E
to the merchant.
The great tendency of the times
is to make big money and to make
it quick regardless of how we farm.
We look upon money as wealth.
Our farms in the past years were
robbed of their fertility by growing
prices. Farmers ceased to keep,
crops hi h 1.1 be ld t Od Sir,-Replying to Colonel Mac-, to
W C cou so a go i §{innon’s letter in the Guardian of by extending the Payments W Class B saw four good horses
stock such as cows, sheep, pigs a di "9 -
horses so that they mlglit not haze gsnnefs' meeulllgsln; Qhe genelfé r i
the trouble of returning manures °“55l°“ °f 0°” °' 5 an W “ ‘
to the gc|_\_ Thus we have dme Wm, farmers and tax payers rights are in that subscriptions must be sogagly
the same, the general attitugel of generous in order to raise $6. ll l Bruce Campbell of Augustine Cove'
us w
W
the heritage handed down to us
from the people of the past gener-
back. we might learn many good C
ship. These were the. men who l
pulled out the stumps built good
kept up the fertility of the soil, ll
opened their hearts to the poor and
contributed very largely to laying u
the foundation of the institution $
which we enjoy today. These were S
the men. who guided by the lofty
principles of religion, were the body- | C
guard of ou.r nation.
_attacked by vermin. They should be
fattened for only about two weeks. _
Here is where the gentleman has
made a mistake in keeping the
chickens till they “got their teeth."
or became old hens.
I am,`S1r, etc..
M. M. N.
THE DESPERATE CONTRAST
Sir.-In the last days of that
memorable Liberal depression of
1873 to 1878 Sir John A. Macdonald
and Sir Charles Tupper proffered
the National Policy to the people
of Canada, with a guarantee to
wipe out depression, to create an in-
dustrial enterprise where the smoke
stacks in the great cities would
point heaveniwal-d, in which unem-
ploymenrt would cease. the farmers
having a home market for their
products and prosperity to guild
every atmosphere.
Thoy were elected. They imiple-
mented their plinises to the very
letter, they built the Canadian
Pacific Railway and while the great
statesman lived no Liberal assaults-
could remove him out oi’ the hearts
of the people. Conservatives im-
plement all their election pledres.
After sixteen years in oppositfoll,
under ever changing leaders, prom-
ising free trade, tariff for revenue.
free trade as they have it in Eng-
land. commercial union, unrestrict-
ed reciprocity, and every form of
cheaip tariff bait they could devise,
in 1896 Laurier was elected.
All their election pledges of free
trade and lower tariffs were hurled
to the discard. and they left office
in 1911 with the N. P. still in force
upon a still higher average tariff.
They fluther saddled the country
with that Transcontinental Railway
system which is now the millstcne
dragging the country into a whirl-
pool of financial perdition.
Borden went to the people twice.
finst on stabalizing trade under a
continued protective policy, and
later on a “Win the Wal-" contest.
Hs promised the car ferry to this
province to implement the Con-
federation compact.
He implemented his election
promises to the letter. The Cari
Perry was authorircd at the very
first meeting of Government.
Another statesman keeping election
promises.
if-Ion. R. B. Bennett appealed to
the people pledging himself and
party to a national highway system.
to assist provinces and individuals
in relief in the great depression. to
legislate in all possible measures
for promotion of trade, and secur-
irg markets for our products.
The proof of his sincerity is visi-
ble in our midst and on every hand.
Look at our magnificent paved
highways, the Borden approaches.
tho large relief grants, the increas-
ed subsidies. the aids to trade and
commerce. the helpful old age pens-
lon, and other -relief acts. 'I‘he most
noted five years of promise im-
plemfmtatlon in history.
Then came MacKenzie King in
me with his retinue of pronilsefl-
nl this province, to reduce the sales
tax, repeal the ic sugar tax. I
‘further subsidy increase. hilhways
and permanent works to be con-
tinued, toriffs and taxes to be re-
duced. economies of govemment to
be Introduced to balance the budset.
ation. from whom if we can look mill B»hlb1il°l`l i»0Wal`dS its Bsfl
o
, 0
dweuings and farm houses. built ter and asain assures the public
schools, halls and ehur-¢he5_ They that there is no salary, or remun
President or the Sec etary
9500'
rlticlses Mr. MacKinnon as a show-
man, nor begrudges him a go0d_pro-
Mr. lvliitchells experiment with fit for his work on the Exhibition. 1 St
his Wwaridottes. partridge, or His Ollly 19-Ck Seem-‘l '30 be the ne'
whatever they might be called is Sieflt Of the Live SWCK fllld l18l”l- _ev¢nmg_ Feb gm _ with an at.
an example of to what extent the' cultural end of the show. He is O.K_ _ te
people have Men benefited by mei or A.1., on the Bill Lynch side show, _ t
Department; 01 Agri¢u1i,u;e_ The; the vaudeville, the fireworks, they 5
proper way to deal with chickens h0l'S€- “CSS and lately fllllly 8005 f singing me ode and repeating the
the P. E. I. Agricultural and - e
~ - as
n the horse show at night- But i gr
in order to profit is to let them 0
rim wild. They are less liable to be f
I am, Sir, etc. 5
*A'|~`T5N'|`l0N_. Lodis and Gen- » liei' to cease. what a. program to and other farm and domestic ani-|
. I 1 i
. ' ° ` ° - -a t - A 4
. , 1 . ` _ ' ' ann V I'
- , .' ' _ .. ' I ' _ __ i
_ . ' - ` i
'L _ . .. _ .
_ _ - - - i
. | ug* .i _  - '
Harris
Secretary. Charlottetown
` HISTORIAN. and so save us the expense of a
<.__._;_.___ campaign
We wish to say 'ai the public of
Ex1msi'rioN GRANTS, ETC. the whole rovince: “Do not delay
bruary 25 I may say that at the
ultural and industrial exhibits was sc
president, replied in the press to
ii behalf of himself and MT BWI Y
rations, of any kind paid to the
r Treas
rer' Also that total grants are
and payments about the
I may state that no one I know
side of it as shown by a local gov- l
r
e
lars annually, also a class A federri
vote, and by the splendid turnout
of exhibitors with wonderful live
stock.
higher than Mr. McKinnon states.
Besides, he should add the farmers’
entries, some $800., also the pay-
ments made by the local govem-
ment for secretary and office which
does not appear in his annual fin-
ancial statement. There are other
receipts, but I’ve given enough t0
prove Mr. MacKinnon‘s statement
h
is own favour.
As for payments. the prizes are
a little higher this year than when
we farmers last checked. They were
then about $5700. while the total
grants exceeded $10,000. The infor-
mation was then given Messrs.
MacKinnon and Boulter, but they
ignored discussion of it. There is an
are the poorest ribbons I ever re-
ceived at o. show. Judges fees are;
$812. in 1936 whereas in other
year.-'. they run about $460. (Is Mr.
MacKinnon sure he has not charged
up to farmers something else. such
as judging the horse show and the
races).
Freight refunds are almost 01000.
This item was less than half that
only two years ago.
Pomibly Mr. MacKinnon should
have charged' up advertising and
printing-an. item of $1600.
The financial report of the ex-
hibition consistently shows a deficit
and of course no dividend. Yet an .
annual income tax is paid. or hu
been paid, by the Exhibition. Will
the Colonel say it irl this way that
he does not benefit financially?
He runs no risk because he has ade-
quate insurancc for several times
the Con-ipariy‘s capitalization. ‘
As for pecuniary benefits for
Mr. Boulter will he say that his-.
services were not supplied free by `
the Department of Agriculture?
That was quite a grant in itself by
our govemment when he was deputy
minister. And was there a due al-
lowance made from a special grant
towards his increased work? But
that was several years ago of course,
and others know. more about it
i.h.a.n I.
I suppose Colonel MacKinnon ll
able to get the Class A grant for
the Exhibition because we are the
baby province of Canada and must
be humoured. The Exhibition prize
list is not even up to any Class B
-the lower grade exhibition-oi
which I have any rocord.,_But there
are dozens of prire lists on the of-
fice shelves of the Exhibition of-
fice and Mr. MacKinnon can refute
this statement by looking through
these if even one Class B exhibit-
ion has less prim money in its lists.
Iris up to him. Certainly the prize
list is much inferior to any G1-me
A elhlbitlon. And ygi, it 15 pm.
claimed the "best East 5' Toronto".
At Charlottetown the prize for the
best pure-bred calf is $5. It is the
some for a. game cock. Vaudeville
costs a great deal and to save ox-
penses should we take up cock-
fighting in front of the grandstond
between heats to encourage agricul-
ture. because the object of the As-
sociation, as set forth in its con-
stitution, is:
“Principaliy to promote practical
and scientific agricultural pursuits
old nga pensions to be Wlwily Mid
in all its varying branches, including
D
da all ou can afford
give or, if you c 81
e will
a;;¢;»¢i1m€\frii'l&of course understand l Sandy Mac' owned by H' Schurman’
i)
r the provinoeto instal such equip-i  
i
go
realize you must be the llldgf?
what u can ive All sub
TD YO E
rlptlons will be appreciated Above
lessons as to economy and citizen. discussed M: MacKinnon, Exhibit all, we ask you for a prompt reply
n
o
this appeal as the case is urgent
ur prompt reply may save a lifo
We are. Sir, etc,
TRUSTEES P E ISLAND
HOSPITAL
W K ROGERS.
Chairman
ame LONG CREEK WOMEN’S INSTI
TUTE N-
The Long Creek Womens
itutemet at the home oi Mars.
a
erick MacLeod on Satur y
o
ave heard
O
Fe
Sir y P
ious letter there is iirsent need ' '
ned more vicioluly than ever No viev n or Th; M0|°|||||gAf|¢|"|'gk|||g
» . . .
D8-
ided and the meetulg opened by an
ndanoe of fifteen mombers and
11
Roll call was answered by
send in to v y _
an ve more
be glad to make satisfactory ar
In..
Rod
por
The grants to the exhibition are a
Ann
of receipts is considerably out in no
item or $150 for ribbons and they 5
The transient grandeur thsllit en-
mee visum-s_ The president px-e_ siding and 10 members present.
i
inutes of Last meeting were read
eed.
armers are interested in the other l each member paying a mcke1_ The
nment vote of six thousand -dol- ' Qld appmved There was no re_
t from the Sick or School com-
mittees. The buying committee
presented a. bill which was paid. `
The following Committees werei
ppointed for three monthsz- Sick
ie MaicPhee and Annie Mac-
Kenzie. Buying-Mrs. Roderick
scene;
No painter's brush por-tra
grossed
My soul one distant day.
The sun was sinking in the west
The sky resplendent bumed
As though the clouds, so lately
dark,
To gather fleeces turned.
I strolled along the sandy beach,
With steps as light as air,
Absorbed in meditation
Of the beauty everywhere.
No scented zophqr stirred the flag,
That limply himg on high;
The sea-gulls ceased their raucous
screams,
And sat on waters nigh.
The fisher’s boats with furlsd sails,
Like mammoth birds at resL
Lay idly on the full-swelled tide;
no ripple marred its breast.
A solemn stillness filled the air,
All nature seemed asleep
Save for the boom of restless
waves,
'I‘hat o'er the bar did sweep.
What rapture then it brought tc
me
What rapture still I feel,
As mflections of that tableau
Through memory‘s conduit steal.
.I.W.R.. Plne Lake. Alto..
Jan. 31, 1937
J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL nlm;c'l'on
AND EMBALMI-ZR
KENSINGTON
Day and Nllht colin
Pmmptiy Attended.
PHONE 1-L
rea pomtedto e t th ut answered with a National Event,
M,spGeorgeMa};rf;gThre‘;0?1€he and Questionnaire Canadianlzation
mbers thanked the institute for and N‘l"°““1 Elm*-i- which under
resents and f it the A me convener Mrs C”-ue" Wm be
D _ ru given m. ~
letter of appreciation was read by discussed A V0” °f th”-nk* fmm
the secretary from Miss Hua ms' Edwards W” *W4 by the
Maciliaichem for the present giver:  hTg"‘;5_brQ|“°~*'5i°°’1°1’° °ll
her.1twonmoedbMl-r.M- ¢~‘W“dl=¢\lH°d
Donald. seconded’ byyMrs_ Alix find fmed in- A Pap" entitled 8
MacKenzie, that we hold a Chicken Mvives “Ie an °f P°t"'°fY making
upper in the hall on Wed. Feb. in Canada' W” "Bd by MTS-
lqthl L h Deacon. one on “Pottery making"
mem uric wasserved bytheb Mrlmw 1
AN EVENING ENCHANTME Anthem and a. pleasarlt social hour
- NT Xxteinloyed our-lag which a 'ring'
(At nusu .H loo, P. 1:. - W” °°ll “°l°<l by Mrs-
ockuggst $885) Island' Bruce MacDonald and lunch mg
N0 pen can skéwh me magic Served bv the Committee in charge.
gimlhle I.|verP||Is
At S"side
Tilero was good racing on the har-
bour ice at Sllmmerside on Satur-
day. There were two classes. The
time over the quarter mile course
was 32 and 32 l 2 seconds.
In Class A Helena Witte, owned
by G00. Sobey of Wilmot Valley,
came first. winning the two last
heats while Gratton Peter, owned
by John Harkness. of Summerside.
after winning the first heat droip-
ped back to second place. The
race was a good one and kept the,
crowd guessing.
come ic the wire. In this race
t first money. Longset. owned
y William Soibey, took a heat and
driving a. fast mare in her first race
at Summelside tied with Donald
Cope. owned by Earl Schurman, in
the third heat. In the second heat,
Camrpbel1’s mare was ia. close second.
Several prizes were donated. If
the ioe holds out there will be a race
this week. The judges were G. W.
Bell. Albert Boswell. Prowse Yeo.
Starter was E. Houghton.
-S.
WILTSHIRE WOMEN’S INSTI-
TUTE
The monthly meeting of the N-
lltshlre W. I- was held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon MacLean on
b. 9th. with the President pre-
Meeting opened with Institute Ode
d Creed. Following the roll call
nd the reading of minutes the
'eports of Committees were re-
ceived. The school committee re-
ported that the black board was
giving good satisfaction after hav-
ins been re-painted. also that the
school ha.d been scrubbed. New
committees appointed were as fol-
lows:-School, Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Sick,
Mrs. Cullen and M-rs. Deacon.
_.mmf
Kensington' And
Malpeque Scouts
iPlay Draw I-I
In o fast cleanly fought motel.
in the Kensington rink on Satur-
day morning, two very evenly
matched teams, the Kensington
BOY Scouts and Malpeque Scouts
battled to a 1-1 draw.
The ice was in excellent shape
and the boys kept up a killing
pace throughout. One penalty ws:
handed out and that to Kerlsjng.
ton in the third period.
The Kensington Scouts preged
hard as the first period opened but
Malpeque fought back on oven
, terms. Play see-sawed up and
down till about the 10 minute
mark when Kentford Abbot rusiud
up and shot from the Kensington
blue line. Cameron stopped it but
it dropped on the goal line and
before he could clear Lawrence
Ram-Say was Johnnie-on-the-quot
to smack it home. The rest of the
period was without incident savs
for some nice stops by both goal.
CS.
The Kensington boys tied it up
at the 5 minute man: in the sec.
ond when Keith Kennedy after
blocking a Malpeque attack rushed
the length of the ice to beat Ram-
say cleanly. Jardine, Kennedy and
MacLean were making some mu
rushes while Gerald Lockhart was
doing a. line job on the Malpeque
defence. Kensington seemed gg
have a slight edge in this period.
Malpeque had slightly .the bet-
ter of the play in the third but
failed to beat Cameron. Keith
Kennedy was banished by Rafe;-on
Whitlock for the only penalty of
the game when he pulled the feet
from under Kentford Abbot,
Earl and Lawrence Ramsay
Kent Abbot. Gerald Lockhart and
Harry Champion were the pick of
the Malpeque boys. while Kenne-
dy. Jardine and Mills were out-
standing for Kensington.
The Malpeque Scouts are plan-
ning to play hosts to the Kensing-
ton Scouts at Malpeque for a re-
turn game next Saturday.
LINIUPS
Malpeque: Goal, Gerald Lock.
hart: defence. George Woodside.
Glendon Crozier; forwards, Kong.
ford Abbot, Lawrence Ramsay,
Harry Champion, Ensley Ramsay,
Clifford Ramsay. George Poynter-_
Kensington: Goal, Leslie Came.
ron; defence, Keith Kennedy, Erie
Jardine; forwards, Max Salter, Da.
vid MacLean. Art Mills, Boyd Bea-
risto, Wendell Proflit, Denzel How.
ard.
S UMJVIAR I’
Meeting dosed win. uw National
Large Imports Dried
And Cured Fish, South
Africa
Over three inilli poun&
dried cured fish arieoiinlported mga
South Africa alinually, made up q..
most entirely of smoked or umm-_
ed hernnas and smoked salmon.
Canada does not appear in 1.1.15
trade to any great extent. although
much of the srnoked salmon im-
Dorted from Britain is understood
to be of Canadian orgin, according
to the Industrial Departrnem; of
the Canadian Naitional Rp,i1.w9,yg_
There is a. possibility that a bifzger
market could be obtained for (En-
adian salmon by the direct export
of pickled or cured varieties for
smoking locally. _
Dubutantes Not
So Expensive
(A.P. By Guardlanh Special Wire)
NEW YORK, March 1-It isn't
as hard on papa`s pocketbook as
you might think to dress a Gotham
debui.s.nte_
Many debbies dress on as little
u $125 a season. a young society
girl, Laura Hazard Brown, said to-
day.
“Our evening dresses hardly ever
cost more than $30," she said, "and
our street flocks around S15 w $25-
"Shoes l-lin $4 to 818-503 35 W
$22.50 is approximately the Pl'l¢¢
range of hats. Coats cost. snyWll"°
from ;z9.so to $50. sud Bl°""»
stockings and p0¢l¢°W°°l“ ‘mm 5°
cents to $7.50."
The average deb luncheon. in the
Pierre or Ritz-Carlton, might be on
unofficial style show of sensible
dress. The girls are chic, but never
` wear ultra clotheo. and 90lTl€ °i
-*""“*””"' llthi t . ni . rkf v y,improvemchtin th breeding ., ..
""“""’ """"”° ""'°"' 'NM' i N ood dm e-lv:n.||.ml»\¢h.  on uso; 2- horns, awuc.  owne. poultry 1 “‘°“‘ "“~l' ”‘ "“d°"' ‘“‘°°"
lst Period \'
acleud __ M C Lunch, Mrs. D. A- MacDonald,
lsllehooi-Mil? Mxlgotriirld anal;/lcgi Mrs Gel’ M‘*°L°*‘“ and M\'S~ Bert] 1“M“"”q“°'L““"'°"°" ’“’b°° “Km”
Earl MacKenzie. Mrs. Alex Mac- Lane: _ ,
Kenzie invited the members to her  culggnh klnlfly mvifted the
_ em rs er ome or the _ _
Rage at!<1idc¢1>`;Lnr§let.;éu;f.é';eri‘¢;|]1éiil;`/I x Mmh meepng' me mu can to be 2-Kenslngton,Keltli Kennedy lun-
we _
mc A '
Abbot) 10.06.
Penalties: none.
2nd Period
assisted) 5.31. '
Penalties: none.
3rd Period
No score.
Penalties: Keith Kellnedy.
Referees-El.mer Whitlock ans
Keith Handy.
At the conclusion of the above
ame Kensington and New Annan
midgets met in a. friendly game,
the former eking out a 3-2 win.
Clayton Mills rushed through the
whole Kensington team for theop-
bers and the meeting cl ed My S hen and me 0”
Wm, s,ng,,,g, Mm ml Mmxefzie lowlronmerlt for small eliuaren-~ eiilus wore in the lst period but
kindly offered nel- home for the by M’S~ Lane' The meeting took a
next meeting each member to brmgishort recess to listen into the
1 ch_ ,.011 an to be broadcast on Credit Cooperatives
glliloke. C answered with by DL Cmteam
Watson tied it up before the bell.
The second period also ended in
a draw with Watson scoring again
for Kensington and Glydon for
New Annan.
Salter scored the winning god
for Kensington midway through
the third.
LINEUPS
Kensington: Goal. L. Cam
defence, L. Watson, F. Mm
forwards, R.. Howard, M. Salter, A.
Watson. A. Mill.
New Annan: Goal. L. MacDon-
ald; defence, L. Glydon. S. Amen-
ault; forwards. M. MacKinnon, C.
Mill, L_ Clark, M. Waite.
SUMIVIABY
lst Period
1~Ne'w Annan, C. Mills, 8.11.
Z-Kensington, L. Watson, 11.00.
Penalties: none.
Ind Period
3-Kensington, L. Watson, 8.48.
4-New Annan. L. Glydon, 12.49.
Penalties: none.
3rd Period
5-Kensington, M. Salter, 11.36. -
Penalties: none.
Referee-E. Whitlock. -I
 
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