THE WESTERN GUARDIAN SUMMER-S AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 101 Harvard Street - Phone m I and PRINCE couurv "News. uuirlufllluillll. Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond gummersldez- Bell Bookstore, Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Water 3i. The Guardian mav be bought daily The Guardian will be delivered to Carrier Bov at 2c Per lily or lilo per week. m; your order to the boy responsible for deliverlee on your route. at any of the Iollflwing aim-u in Gwrlleg Drurmre. wom- st. Mark uaudet. d7 Granville sl. Ill! home in 5 id ' Phone 289 for leEl-IEVIIZOI =1’ .1"; in advance M} _'l‘l.\i CANS sold at Bruce's. T . lflglslilrill. here for this season. irochnig staff of Mount rius s. well as teaming Hi1 w. and Mrs. A. S. MacKay. oi this week. The b'i‘cl. an adul ill l~ birds rozudcrahio sprinkling oi‘ pezlniicos rwnlni‘ old iimcr. Thanks to rut _,rc’i ti»; \ of Povmal will now scrat: for ll1(‘il‘ scdntv fcrri in peace. ‘ S1".‘C"S5fll' shoot was held Iii P1,] ‘l n competition "as dfsciweri iciit thc shot‘. d are as fol'o\i'..s. Mrs. P. M. Brooks, W. iitnr. . i! 97. 87. o. vacre as fol ‘l P "Will"? 100 l8’) 100. n 1C0 100 100. P. Ncon- Barrett. 1P1 C9 .‘l"ii 5 "l0 100 -- G. Clark l" . S77 W, Barrett. If") 99 —. G. I‘ 1'ii it“ 09 -. J MacArthur 95 9' ill. Ntxt shoot to Wrdiicstlrrv everflng —~i""0\l FOR. n A M /\ r: I‘ s l"‘.i\ll')— The automobile darrawe c c cf Lucy P.yi1tei‘ vs. f‘ ‘rk \\Ii i‘h .1115 b .;_Iiaw ill the Comfy-Court atrth Incrdiiy morning. adjourned Thurs- < v .11 noon WliPE-l all the evid- Piilf‘ Oil both sales was finished. in ,i.v:lve witncssrs had been - Plaintiff aflcgcs ‘ xiit passtd her car rrrnng oii c‘. ll ll". i‘ liciii I the Wiimct \'rlr\ Rrnd on the night of Aug- iri the 12. 1539, striking it and t‘il'.'l\\‘.ll".' it out of control whereby i: pun cd ennui‘ into the ditch causing iiblc d‘m:ige. The amount v is $300.00. The Disftndant -' ‘s that he biew h‘s horn a r of limos and then passed it strikiiic and that there no mark of any kind on Hs .1‘ llllfl thnt the accident must l".fn ccci "cncd by the o'hcr l‘9?ll.“."i.f."‘. The case was "‘flllIll"fl lmti 3 ' l1‘ argument. C, D. Mac- ior tlic Paintiff and Heath v K. C., and W. Henry h00llllli for t e Defendant. __ DAY — N~xt nomination day lo .. icn at Silmmcrskie, but ‘ is very little stir about the nirtcr Councillor ltrhe rctiring cand‘date for the "oft Ward. is not exviccted to run -l* "fir He ll'IS lied a loniz and ' 1'1 l"."'ll‘d in the serv'c=. of Pvsii. l\f_r. Lloyd G. Gorrlll ac- "ill with the ilrin cf Bruce fnfl lfackav Co.. has signified his ‘ll c1: lfl'l of running in the East Yflfl Mr. Gcri-il‘ is a young man git-h a snlfrcid record. He has ,f‘j""‘“ "blllly and is an all round c‘ 1*,“- lifflWv nlivc to the rcoulre- 0f the town and should at“ 0' Hood representative for the Uni Vord In the Central Ward. 11c docs not rnncnr to be anv- Rvftlf’ Dillyve Councillor T. D hill-on. who has significri his él-‘Ilhlfn 0i running again, Former nfihicinir Cindy's ll"{".t‘. has been ‘will t‘.ll."(‘l as a candidate for t"e ,. ‘it Word, and it is likely there c,“ b" a contest there as Coun- ;,,“l' Wedge has intimated that he ociiin. So far no one has c“ Y‘ Ylrvrord to oppose Mayor ';_l'l1‘r‘ll. whcse term of office e"- m-"S flit-s year. s .____________ RV? .o\\ iouci.“““° UCKLEY‘ Mix-run: -I‘iiis column is reserved for news or local interest but advertising or a newsy nature may be insert.- ou at 2 cents n Word strictly pay- L-855-1-25-2i. 41411. RICHARD 0'Brvan. reo- 1g fcx pelts. Ranchers are ad- \.E.9(l to ta':e a-dvantaile of this 0D- porllillltv to disDose of their belts. " in psobablv be Mr. O'Brvan's L-904-1-26-2l. -SII‘)WS INTERESTING PIC- Tl/ilES-Mr, John Hcward on the Allison University and Field Secretary of tiiz- Y_ M. C. A. wit; in Summerside th:s wcck and snowr‘. scme inter- eiiiig sides oi tre Mount Alison ‘ ' The pictures shCWiBd the n the ccmpus and in the , . the iiual events. Mr. Howard left for (‘hnrlcitclcivn yesterday. While in siinimrrszdc he wa; the guest of S. —S.\'OWY OWL SHOT —A large Snowy owi that had been dining siiiiipiuoiisly on Hungarian art- ridaes since before Chrisima’, fell to the gun cf Gordon Brown. Pown- t was snow yvhite in color. ‘Ihe and females have a dark . lriuhi-rs which r-ive them a mottl- c’! mmcuriiiirc. Thc males act. whiici‘ with the VFIITS and iurlglrg from ap- this north-trier bird was a this hot the "Huns" in ti‘)? -§l'('('l€\‘SFll1i RIFLE SHOOT ..~ Rifle Club last night. tlicrc was a good attendance and Awards were day. "ti cn behalf of D:mi“ion ~m'n. Mcmlirrs to be so doc- iflent. Mrs. E. R. Woods dc. ‘ . J. IVIac/"thur. P. Nooii- G. Clark. Mrs. P. M.‘ Hi1h Scves for lows: H. Gav 10f) fie“, wmshgr be hold on. s, l n before Judge‘ e ri House in Summerslclc since! 1 Tuesday. Januaryi ' tended to MI. 1' ll"? spent a few days at her home here. Mr. John Y Phillip centiy 'one pair of warm shoes and left 29 -—MALT 59° B ill‘ at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sington. -r-‘nvar. CLEARANCE—Dresses from 95c to $2.95. also new stock of dresses. Gay Parse, summer- side. - L-903-l-26-2i. —FILES, Ras and ll bl ks th 1i Brae?‘- ac m supp es sold at mciiiinz l-Iclt Rerifrew dz Co. of L-85§-1—25-2i. Mon‘ '1. [Will Qbe at Gralsiarn P —»—— ,' AC3? ~UmZllETSl 8. Oil B.- ,, ills 21m inst. and will be erslmals v E. Wright leaves this morning icr Ottawa to visit M155 Penelope Denny. S, —-Mrs. F. J. ..—Mrs, side leaves this to Montreal. -Mr. Gerald She h MacInni; leaves mdeiilyfiinrs 16221523 and Toronto on a business trip. s, -—Mrs_ John-S, Will - turned to lier home in ‘Ellis 3- fer undergoing treatment in I the Charlottetown Hospital. 5 -___ ‘ mGetxfgrdge gltiaw has returned , e Cr I 'e- <to Monctori, N. B, a “on w L! Isgggugbrllfercalmngr Summerside I) I . ‘on’ N B. 1Y5 in Mong- JMrs. Mathieson tile-elected At ,K8ilSillg‘l0l1 Mrs. A. J. Matlilcson of O‘Leary was re-clectcd president of the- Prebyterlal of the United Church W. M. S. for the province at the concluding sessions of the 14in an- nual meeting at Kensington yester- ,'Other officers include, vice-presi- Corn- wall; second vice-president, Mrs. , H. I Green, Murray River; treasur- l er Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, York; re- cordin secretary, Mr.Clark Mc- Quarr e, North Bedcque; corres- cnding secretary, Mrs. J. E. Boston, e. A feature of the closing Sessions yesterday was a memorial service i l1) W) 99. E Ranwwhan 10') |for departed members of the organi- n. Poi-rail ion inn o1. 12.11111011- Vicinity An enthusia tic lIlGf-‘tlllg was held at the home of Mr. Basil MacNe 11 on Tuesday for the studying, the Credit Union move- ment. Several units have been or- ganized in the nearby districts .where weekly meetings are to be held, and a general monthly meet- ing to be held in Elmsdale school. Congratulations are extended t0 Mi‘. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams on the |birth 0f a. daughter" on Tuesday, Jan. 16th. _ Mrs. Roy clohossey, Tignish. has AND COD LIVER OIL -__._ s Hammers. Nails (Dr) Johnscn of Summer- mmlllfl! on a visit s. 11y of interest iniludtng the question Yo" might ask what. 0! "Psulations of motor vehic es and i a" Elllllpeall will‘ “a5 SBTVTCe on iesi; tha MITRE I AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL IIIOIISIY Clfllifid president 0f Summerside Board of Trade ling. The ban the retiring president, Mr. attended. over six Matheson, Moncton Secretary-dd. S. -S. G. Merriam, old Baker. J. E. Campbell, ,1. SIQIIE. L. R, Allen, Willard Bruce, J. ll/AOIILY-‘n. E. P. Foley. Mr Mathesonfls address :- On speaking on the subject of some aspects of tron relates to the Mari Mathepn, Tra of the Trans year were: PI'€SiCt€I1IP—A. R. Bren- iian,; Vice-Preidentr-l-l, T, Holman; Hinton. Auditors —N- R- Duram. R, E, Ellis. Council C. R. Rogers, Don- be F. Arnett. R. S. P. Jardine, w ,1, 14d- B. W. Robinson, E, Dalton. R. L. sportat on as it doing such goo vmes. Rand H times. nsportation Managfi‘, portation Commission ' Summerside Board Of Trade Annual Meeting A. R. Brennan-I-E-l-e-cted President Of Organization — Premier Campbell And Mr. Rand Matheson Special Speakers. Mr. A. R. Brennan, was unani. the lt their annual meeting which was -iie1d at the C1011 Hotel last even- quet. presided over by . . G_ Merriam, was one of tho largest eve;- W being present. iGucst speakers were: Mr. Rand H, _ and Prem:er Campbell. Offcers elected for the confronted today, first, the reduced "Vtkht rates on grain and mtllfeeds to make Red available to our farm- qm w that they may be able to pro- Illflbly produce hogs and thereby dvanwse of the British Quota Agreement. Secondly, the commericai motor truck regula- tion which is now being consldered 17y the governments of Nova Scotiii and New Brunswick, and will no take f uli a Bacon doubt have to be considered by the government 0f this Province, Third. Ly, the pick-up and delivery service which has been approved in prm. clple and is ex i-n operation. pected will shortly Realizing the im. portanoe to our board, Summersidc and Prince County generally oi the profitable production of pork Wl£ll-' ll! T-lle DTOViHBE. I ask permission of -the President to invite Mr. Ran Matheson, Manager of the Maritime I d Transportation Commrsion, to ad- idress us on transportation questions ,i the Preside-hrs report last year tihat With which h‘: The President's report snowe d of the Maritime Board of Trade, “mare” dun"! m? Year‘ Ml- A- R- Brennan gave an excellent report for he air service showing an increase j dealt conside rably cn the subject of ‘rates on grain and grain produclg to the Ma of low delivered costs rlttmes, The 1mpgnance over last year in volume 0i mails on grain and 11nd pas engers by air‘, Mr, Brennan grain products 15 of v w} lmpurmnce also referred to the cxtra icrv.ce to the Marltimes at the time DBCBI/lfe of the "fixed" Kingdom. Mr. Matheson d ,tlle history of rate; ducts to the Marlt last ten years also DFCC OTI salt extensively on on grain pro- mes during the decision oi the Board of Transport Commission cn cases for reductions 1n the rates cn 5mm. It was felt that whatever ac- ‘[1011 should be taken by the govern. merit or interested bodies both the r and the price transportation facté 1a : tor should be fused together. T118 Board cf Tramport Commssirners did not offer much hope in that di. rection, it was st" cg, should not be lost szght of, that if reductions were made in the freight reoresentatons should be Pllwtzdfbefore the Federal Goveren- men or some temporary measure "to assist the Maritime farmers over ,the1r present situation. Preoedcnts created in previous rate cases of the However, it rates that 1t does not assure th-t‘ Drices 0t the feed would IncIcaLe thus obviating any benejgtg misfit be obtained through pmgent llOW Glljfiyéd 811G GXPTGSSEd tliilllkfi; _ _ the community to the Premier of rwtn established under me Bacon the Province for hIs successful reten- rrade Agreement with the United Ition oi the regular service m addi- tlon to the new one, which con nscts with the Trans-Canada sched ule at Monoton. Report‘. from othe coins. were heard and r . flppfOVfd Mr, Hugh Smith of Freeland was a guest at the banquet and brief1y_ Judge Shaw was at speakers table and gave a delight spoke the l 'fui read ng. Mr. S. G, Merriam re- jtlring President gave hs repor |fcllowing the dinner and bro gh t t greetings ircm Mr. Murley, Pres- ident of Charlottetown Beard. He also reiferred to the absence o1 Ml‘ H. T. Holman through illness, Live- _1_v vocal selectl c118 dinner. Cris were sling dur ng Mrs. E. P. Foiey very canably presiding at the plzirio. A hearty vote or thank; was extcndcd to Mr, and Mrs_ their excellent dinner. President's Report “When our animal mscilng took rates adjustments only. Therefore P Memam h‘ his “mull "Pit"- ooth the price angle and the trans- portation aspect 8'5 a l/EIIIDC Ghoul‘; he Kim m,power by the Dictator of of mind and “ed “gamer m’ pjsslble many. Chance lor Hitler, has rary measure until such 1881b plunged Europe into war and The insane ambition for Ger- a- time as me Marmme fame, could l the responsibility of defeating the DFOGUCB more gran to supplement his hog production program. to other tranzlpcrtatzon matters the railway pickup and delivery n carload ireigit. to be inaugurated shortly. A vote of thanks was moved to Mr. Math. been mending f1 brief holiday at 1h.- °5°ll by Mf- 5- W- RObiH-ion- home 0f her parents, lvir. and lviis. A. D. O'Brien. i An old and respected resident of Elnisdale passed away on January 21st in the person of Mr. John ‘Adams, age 1 years. l-ie was well and favorably known and will be missed by a host of friends. Hs funeral takes place at the United %h:rch, Eimsdale oii Tuesday, Jan. ' r . The sympathy of friends is ex- ancl Mrs. Vernon Doyle Lot 7 on the death of their iniant son on Jan. 12th. Mrs. Fred MoKliinoii, Tlgnish. Harold Howard, Lot “l, re- h paid a brief visit with friends ere. Mr. P. A. Burke, Masse -Harris representative, Tigirsh. mil _a com- bln:d business and social visit to Elmsdale last week. Mr. Burke is a1- so the genial proprietor of Belle Vue Ho ei. Tignisli, Mr. Vincent-Handrahan and How- ard Hogan, Tignlsh were Chas. G. Dunn. Mr. Harrison Thom ison. beilton, has returiic home after spending a pleasant visit ‘n Alber- ton. Elmsdale and Huntley. A successful whlst partv was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Kiiicl on Tuesday last. several tnblcs were at play. and a pleasant cvcniiig wlrs enjoyed by all. Mrs. Austin O'Br‘\‘1 spent the weekend in Tignish at the home 0f lvir and Mrs. Fred McKinnon. Misses Beatrice and Eleanor O'- Brien. teacher; of Ebbsfleet and Cnmpbellton respectively spent the weekend at their homes in Eimsdire. Elmsdale School is progressing fa- vorablv under the capable manage- ment of Mr. Alan Macleod. Princ- palt. ago Mr. James Currie, Assist- an .— ' IOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 19 -(APl —Sub-z=ro weather note: A thief smashed a show window picked out pairs behind. l NEW YORK Jan. 25-—iAP)—For- elgn Exchange: —- Great Prtain demand 3.98 3-4. 39B l-fl. 3.98 1-2. Cables $3 98 l-2. f-‘l-Pley bills 83.98 3-4, 90-day bill= $3.95 1-8: Franc- 2.'I5 7-8: (Ierrracy. 402ml: Italy 61's: Netherlands 51-1 18; Canada 86 1Y4. lation to spe farm products, might ducive to our best wa creased production shofld be made with dlscrlmlnatlon. barley production and hogs is the' lprincipai factor just now. other lines could be increased gradually. The recent tciurisi trade tootpcan ti: rnalde an igt s 3 m ii van ageousy or e sari , y visitor at ihehome of Mi andM brmgmg United States |Canada and tn the Province, and Cajrp- nclp to bring about a favourable bal- iin:e 0f trade and con equently re- sulting in more PUIUIBSIDQ power |wiih the Republic, Premier Camp- bcii spoke very hghiy of the wcrk on the P. E, I. Tourist AS5001!‘ tron in l promoting the tourist trade, but felt Premier Campbell's address:- Premier Campbell after bringing greeting; from {he government ex- pressed pleiuure at hearing the ed- drss on freight rates by Mr. Math- eson but pointed out that any meas- ure of adjutment that could be and barley is one of me best crops. Premier Comp- r effort_ In- TO 1110113856 capital i0 the time had come for the govern- ment to tlke the matter up. Following Mayor Campbell's re- port on the Marine Department, the t l l l forces of evil and restoring peace to Europe and the world has once Mr, Mgthesrm also mien“; 5n“, more fallen upon the British Com- monwealtli of Nations and France. connection with the President's annual report. My to that is that Canada answer through her Government at Ottawa has pledged the fullest measure of support to Great Britain in the present struggle and in my humbe opinion every individual and or- ganization in this great Dominion will be called upon to make what- ever sacrlflce is necessary to piir- sue the war to a successful con- clusion. This will mean that local ‘ntereats in so far as possibe will have to give way to the broader made with regard to hog feeds and isues involved. other grains would only be a make- shift. It the Maritlmes are to take advantage of the United Kingcicm measured by market they must raise trier own menls. feeds. The production of hogs can- not be carried on successfully while we are dependent on ho a dlSLiInCe of 2 or ultimate sciuticn is barley, island's bell stated that an artiica] stimu- ed up the production of l I n: "The past year has not been particularly successful one when actual accomplish- On the other hand every |questiom pertaining to the welfare d and interests of the town an g feeds at,Province has been given iihe most 3.000 miles. Tnelcarefui consideration 2.33:1 the ne- to ralie cur own icessary action taken. The Chair- men of the various standing com- mittees will be reporting on their c shall refer brief'y. not be cori- , thirteen meetings, both general and council, were held all or were supported by a good attend- ance, Early in the year your Board , Pastor. Rev. J. B. Wilson presid- 1 W85 85km‘! by the Maritime Trflflo- .ed and in his report reviewed the ' portatlon Commission for an ex- lwork of the year and made fitting ,pression of opinion re the matter inference to the of free pick-un and deivery sor- vice. The matter was left to the Transportation Committee and ap- pears to have been ablv handled as the service has rccrviflv been inaugurated in Summersidc. ‘The Music Committee waited on the Town Council and were successful in securing a grant of $200.00 for the Band. The Summcrside Band is n great asset to our tcwn and I am sure wc Q‘ aopreclatc the generosity of ti" Mayor and liis Council Your Board co-operated with the Charlothtcuin Board of following NSOIHtIOn W118 Drssed:—— Trade in an effort to secure doii- Witli regard to the reouest for ex- ble daily air mall service to and ten-Slims Rt the Marine W110“! Wfl-‘Ch from this Province in lino with the was recently forwarded to the Min- ister of Finance» at 0ttawa:— Text 0f Resolution Whereas owing t0 the strenuous situation now exisitlng at Otta/wa on account oi the war as set forth in ii lttter from Hon, Col_ Ramon, Min- ister of Finance. we hereby fuuy concur with the sentiment expresscci therein and wzthdraw the proposal as set forth in our original motion for the present and further. thct we try to work out. our problem by more regular deliver-Lea and elimin- ate storage as far as possible. Moved by Mayor Campbell, sec- onded by B. W. Robinson. IMr. B_ W, Robinson, Chairman of Transportation in introducing Mr. Matheson said, insofar as transpor- l I service cnioved bv the other Pro- vinces and it. is gratifyinc to note our joint efforts have mot with success. Representations supported bv resolutions to the proper o"- thorlties were also made in the matter of reduced rates for trucks on the car ferry and for perman- ent pavlnlr of the approach-cs to the car ferry terminals. These matters will require the attrition of the in-comlnlr council and of- flcers in order to secure their fril- fillment. Your Board sunnortcd a resolution from the Liinenhilriz Board of Trade asking tho Fed- eral Govercment for a subsidy for the Salt Fish lfitdustry. The Pub- lic Utility Committee were very active in opposing an increase in the telephone rate structure and so far no increase has been put into tation is concerned. there are three effect mBJOI QUCSHOIIS, With Whlbh :6 IN M. P. Titus for ,"l'9°'.‘.r‘i?fttlVSS “ave given iis the fullest cooperaw that place one year ago oui‘ country was l m“ still at peace," stated President S. world ‘ "119, the Board's appreciation to the 1 QcCy-c "i m i t l t ctivitles during the year. to which Wednesday, January 24th, at d P. A total of M., in the Church Hall wihere some which were guests ‘f th" Social i ‘ness meeting of the Summer-side Success Of Fox Week l "The third annual Fox Educa capable Chairmanship of Mr J. he consensus of opinion um ranchers that the results ac Justify the tim W c portunly of express appreciation to Mr. a is: a. further extension shed and wharf by the C of the icrine Committee. Air Service Comniniee an able personnel able Chairman excellent work has been done the past year. Like most Board of Trade work. projects initiated one year may not be finalized until a. year or two after. So with the air service committee the ground- work laid down in 1939 is very likely to be productive of future results that would be difficult to estimate. "It is with sincere regret that we record one death of a valued mem. bel‘. Mr. A. E McLean, M. P,, who served thl.: County so and faithfully as Liberal reprg- sentative in the Federal Govem- mcnt. "Our membership was increased by the addition of eight new mem- bers during the year and we ex. and with under a very ca/p- meetings Two of the new mem- bars, Licutenants Allan Holman land R. H. Muttart, have been called for military service and we yvish them God-speed. "It was strongly recommended in is so famil-ap and l; , efforts be made to have vocational d work for the Mari-i training instituted in the local gh School, Considerable ground ‘ work has been done and the Y's Men's Club appointed Mr Allan Holman to cooperate with the iBoard of Trade out the difficulty we were up against from the first “was finance. I think I am safe ‘ill saying tiic School Board are in favor‘ of manual training and do- mestic science and that the Pro- yinciz-il Government will cooperate lat least to the extent of paying lthc usual proportion of the two ttE3ClIT‘lS' salarcs. If the town can see its way clear during the com- ing yicai‘ to finance the purchase of the neccsiarv equipment and ‘provilc fc-r maintainance supplies teach _vvar those two important de- ‘DIIHITIPIIIS of school training are arsiircd i “A lilstcrv making inlace on Juete 14th when Their ‘Majcstics Kim George VI and Qiucii Elizabeth visited our Pro- vince. Not even the weather could dampen the enthusiasm of the thcivsziiids of ‘cyal citizens who "athcrcd at Charlottetown to give ‘them a royal welcome ‘ "Yii closing I should like to ex- " the Board's appreciation to Mayor and Town Ccwiicil and Y government officials wro have givsn us assistiwce and to the re- of the press who] event took ‘is-n and suouort. I sh u'd also like to personally thank rriembers of the Board in general but es- ccclally the council who have giv- on so frcelv of their time and “Bitty. The continued support of this active groun of business men will not mil" assure the continued nicc/iss of the Summerslde Board but make the office of t a most rfeasant one. May his ormorturiitv of express- Hist-Jr rv for the efficient manner he has carried out lrs \\ (‘WNW " Buef reports were also submitted l-v Mrivor Campbell fcl‘ the Marine Commifiee, Mr. L. l‘! Allen for the ll/lails Committee. and Mr. W. .1, Lidstone for the Utilities Com- ' mitWe and Fox Educational Com-l mittce. United Baptist Church Business Meeting Held The annual banquet and busi- United Baptist Church was held on and adherents Com- mlttce at a delicious repast. The: ninety members late John A. Sinallman. who was for many years Church Clerk and Deacon. The re- ports of the different Boards and organizations of the Church were presented and disclosed a V011’ encouraging condition in all phas- cs of the work of the Church. The Thank Offering amounted to over two hundred dollars and a very fine spirit of optimism prevailed for the ciming year's work Dr A, Avcry Gates opened the meet- ing with prayer and Bev G Em- mcrson Huestts. of Baptist Church. Paradise, N. S. for many years associated with the Summerside flhurch gave a brief address. The following officers were ap- polntcd. Clerk-Thomas Johnston. Treasurer—W A. Currie. Finance Board-W. G. Ellis. Property Committee-Dr, H, T. Colvln. Deacons Board —RA:-uban Large. Social Committee- Mrs. R T Dririds. Programme Committee — Mrs. Sherman Parlce visiting Committee-Mrs O C. MncNcill. - Acwlsory Board—Dr J. PLMM- Neill. Pub1lcliy—A Bruce Johnston. Ushers-W. A. Currie. Collectors-Keith Jelly Ailditors-R. T. Dodds, H. T. Cclvin. Meeting closed with Benediction bv Rev. E Huestis and the G. singing of the National Anthem.‘ A tlon week was caried on under the Ilidstone and it appears to be fox ved e and energy re- quired to Dut on a show of this kind. I would like to take this op- the Board's l1 who so ably assisted him in making the FAJUOGHODM Week a. success. Representations have been made to the Federal Government to the hair-man “One of the most important com- mittees at the pr_"nt time is the I feel sure some Lend them a warm welcome to our t a unit in the Pacific-Northwest Ki- completed in tihe Canadian Mari- Ottiers are: Yarmouth. Saint John 'I‘ruro, St. Andrews and Bridgewat- V. Harris, 1939, Fowler, 1932 Que. is the 1940 governor of the club in i938. Dr. Jesse K. Blgelow, Annual Meeting 0f Presbyterian Church, S’sideg The annual business meeting the Bummeraide Church was held in the Church h On Wednesday evening. the Lost. The meeting short devotional exercises by Rev William Verwolf, and for the 165R. moe of the evech" Rogers Board of officer was . Chairman the tivities for a xowed the work of the cburc be in a healthy condition. The Treasurer's Reptlrt was DW- aid, that all accounts for aince on the carried forwar . r6- ceipts were considerably higher than in the previous 11681‘. End a1 branches of the church work proved to be in a ver active condition. Some $2240. were spent last year in repairin and redecorating the church but dings, and many compll‘ mentary remarks were Vmade about the present fine condition of the P roperty. Votes of thanks. accompanied by very/[gracious remarks. were passed to r. and Mrs. Verwolf for their leadershlp- to the organist and choir; and to the ladies who kept ‘the pulpit so bountifuily supplied with fiowersail through the season. i Three retiring members of the Board of Managers-Me srs. Bracken Simmons; J. Lloyd Gorrlll, and Max Robertson, were re-elected for an- other term of three years. On the whole 1939. has proven to be a very active and successful year in the Church's history. At the close of the business F65- sion. the ladies of the congregation served delicious refreshments. —S Kiwanis Marks Its 25th Year DETROIT, Jan. 25- (CPJ - Twenty-five years of Kiwanis will be celebrated here tonight. On Jan. 2i. i915, the Detroit Kiwanis Club. recognized as the first in Kiwanis International, received its charter from the state of Michigan. Kiwanis was born when a group of Detroiters organized a business men's club. They adopted the name Kiwanis. a coined name whose ver- bal Indian ancestry suggests self- expression. The motto of this orig- inal group was “We Trade." the organization being made up of tradesmen and merchants. By 1919 this sogan changed to "We Bul1d" to exemplify the constructive and idealistic charcter of the organiza- tlon. By early 1916, some 20 other American cities wanted similar Ki- wanis Ciubs, while Canada. at Hamilton. Ont.. got its first club in November, 1916. The organization therefore took on its international growth in 1916, and since then has . always restricted its ciubs to Ca- - nada and the United states. The first convention was held in i Cleveland in 1916 with 15 clubs sending delegates and representa- ties. At that time a constitution ‘ was adopted. George F. I-lixson. of t Rochester. N.Y., became the first, president. In 1O years local clubs totalled 1,812 and membership grew to 103,000. During the depression years membership decreased. but today it is close to 105,000. In Ca- nada there are_ 76 clubs with a membership of 5,000. After Hamilton other early clubs in eastern Canada were: Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Windsor. Brant- ford, Gait, Kingston, Kitchenen- Waterloo, St, Thomas, London and Ingersoll. Winnipeg was the first city in the Western Canada Kiwanis Dis- trlct to have a club. It was organ- ized in May, 1917. Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw. Calgary. Edmonton, Port Arthur-Fort Wil- 11am, Swift Current and Prince Albert followed. Vancouver became wants district in January, i910. Sydney was the earliest club times, organized in November, 1923. Halifax. Liverpool, St. Stephen, er. Two Halifax Klwanians are past governors of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime district. Reginald and Charies A Canadian Officers Walter P. Zellcr of Montreal. Ontario - Quebec-Maritime district. l-Ie has been a member since 1919 and was president of the Montreal of Lethbridge, Alta.. governor of trict. has been a member since 1920 the Western Canada Kiwanis dis- and was president of the Leth- bridge club in 1933. Canadian vice-presidents during past years were: Douglas J. Scott. Winnipeg. (now of Chlcarzol. 1923- 24: Walter C. Taylor. Montreal. 1924-26; n. Stanley Hlzman. Ot- tawa. 1926-27: Fred Page Higgins. Toronto, 1927-28: Dean C. E. Jeri- kins. London. 1930-31: Andrew G Gaul. Hamilton. 1931-32: ttndrew Whyte. Edmonton. 19311-34: Wil- liam R. Cockburn. Toronto, 1934- 35: Gordon s. Dodinizton. Toronto. 1935-36, and J. J. Smith, Regina, 1938-39. George H. Ross. of Toronto was‘ president of Kiwanis International‘ 1922-28 and F. Trafford Taylor ofi Winnipeg, president of the Inter- national in i937 and 1038. IT-ALY STEPS THINGS ll!‘ ROME- (CP) —— Administratirn of Italian state railways is speedir electrification with water-generate power to prevent possible wart mi- paralysis of transportation facilities. HYDRO AGAINST OIL ROME —(CP) —Itallan railway experts say hydro-electric power traction has proved much cherinert than steam-powered trains and they will save co amounting to 2,500,000 ions a year in Italy. DE Gun o‘ Naily, gentleman's, Mr. Fran Mc- Pr b terian es y an Dougail. After a dainty lunch which was served by the lady 34m members, the remainder of the was Qperted with evening was greatly enjoyed in ‘bal- ning the presiding Orchestra. Manag- ers. All the different church or!“ - zatlons brought g5 repfivrgs! oiwéhjiltg ticuiariy gratifying. showllxea-s yeallt; i. daughter. Lenor of Charlottetown were mid m rrlmiljl 211%? a sdlzigillledgler were visitors tolthelr former home d8 to 1940 Total Monday. a special skate on Wednesday eve- ‘ (and who Kensington And Vicinity l A successful dance and cardl part under the auspices of the C. L. and sponsored by Mrs. Bertrum Kelly, was held in the McMahon House. KensInBWH 0n Monday evening. The prize winn- j ers, were Ladies, Mrs. PhiJi Mc- I dancing to the strains musir‘ rendered by Mr. Ted A'Heam's Lieut. Roscoe Walker of the P. E. Island Highlanders, left on re- ,tiirn, to rejoin his regiment. some- where in Nova Scotla Tuesday morning after enjoying a pieasant‘ ten day furlough with his parents. t Mrs. Willlami Lawson and little in Kerisington on Wednesday and received a warm welcome from their many friends. Pete. Foch McKenna and Signall- ers, Arthur Burgess and Gardiner Marks of the 2nd Seige Battery, returned to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday morning after a brief but pleasant holiday at their homes and with friends in Kerislngton Mrs John Ellsworth has retum- ed to her home in Tignish after a RDIA N? x x _.___ F lrst Ald to Colds Al li cg.‘ .' r.tl2..'i..'i.°.i‘y. °'ri.’ir°.‘”.'.‘l"i‘.‘ ‘its: =:.'::- "ca-t:- Cl- ‘hllendabie, Be sure to lootuiior traffic ‘policeman on the little redbo WDOMINION‘ C.B.O. _. TABLETS; U .. .._ FIBBlZOWIIUJTK-IIIIA I Vicinity Mr. Ira Lewis left on Tuesdr. mornl for Halifax where he w. spend the next three months. Several from this community ai- tended the funeral or Mr. .1, M, Lialrd, Kensingtoii on Monday. iviis. Liaird was formerl Miss Etta. Jar- difLe of Freetown, he sympathy of all goes to her n her dark hour of pleasant three weeks visit- with her .0" .. Idaughter, Mrs. James Luttreli. 5 Mfilflfigdgflfif’ sunmmm 1e“ i on Saturda fo New York. A Mr Albert Ellsworth, recently wish them fionrvoyagg u left on a business trip to Mont- Mr. Maurice Deacon, teacher at ag-ue, Freetown School, left this vreck on _-_— a short visit to Halifax. The Messrs. Jimmie and Donnie A marriage of interest was sol- McNelii is enjoying a pleasant holiday with their grandparents in Tatamagouche, N. S.. The Misses Rosie McInnis and Reta Eilsworth were recent visitors to Summerslde. Mr. James Luttrell left on a business trip to St Georges, N. B. on Monday. guest of her sister Rosie. Mrs. James Luttreli son Wands and Miss Reta Ellsworth were vis- itors to FTEGtOWI on Thursday. b o s Mr. Emmett Connick has re- turned to his fnome in Norboro. af- ter an enjoyable weeks with friends in Kelvin. Mr. Ralph McInn-is was a busi- ness visitor to Kensington on Tues- l clay. | Miss Enid Lcckhnrt accompanied bv her sister-in-law. Mrs. Roy Lockhart of Summerside were vis- ftors to Kensington on Wednesday evening. Miss Reta Ellsworth of Tignish] is enjoying a pleasant holiday in C f inanclai condition.- nault, 410 Draper composed a march entitled "Let's G0" which will soon make its ap- pearance from coast to coast emnized at Summerfield Chapel on Wednesday, Jan. 24th at 7.00 a. m., when Miss Mabel Hughes, daughter of the late Marsha <~ Hughes. became the_brlde eldest and of Rev. l1 . Peter Perry of Tignish. Father McKenna officiated at the marriage. After a reception at the bride's_home the happy couple left; on their honeymoon to the western part of the province. Mrs. Golden Reeves was a recent weekend visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. Howard Boyles is busilv en- M1 Axel M34159" 1e" 011 Salli-l" ,, , " _ dn for Charlottetown where ha figsd in the wood cutting bust M?!’ Spend some “ma " __ 1M1‘. Fred Moose was a businesl = lMlss Eleanor Mcfnnls wenjoyked v 1m plggswelgfldfiog %5da§4r_ tie weekend in Kens rig n, e John Prom, who has been laid a, side for some weeks with a. fractur- ed limb. is steadily improving. The annual meet yterian Church. Freetown was held n Tuesday, Jan. . Reports bowed the church fr?‘ be in a good "°""*‘Y ,'Is Composer of War March MONTREAL, JaiT 24~—Lola Nllg- avenue, has 8-! opies will be sent to the troops from Halifax to Vancouver. A copy of the words of the song follows. ‘The music was written by Raymond Kensirigton the guest of her sister K1005‘ Mrs. James Luttreil. verse, Mr David Malena student l, Now that the war is here, of it we doc/lie Unlversitv. Wolfville, N. S.. arrived home Wednesday evening for a short holiday wltih his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Lean. Mr Sherdon Corcoran was s re- cent visitor to Kensington, Mr. Lloyd Birch was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown dn McEwen of Bay View, was a visitor to Kerisington on Thursday. Mr John ‘Thompson. genial mari- ager of the Kensington rink, who Mrs. Lloyd have no fear; We haveft shcd a tear, our Coun- try we hold dear, Chorus : When we are far away, think only the prize We're out to get Hitler and choke him with his lies, Hurrah. hurrah let's go! We're out for Hitler's skin, we never will give in, And when he cries enough, we'll treat it as a bluff. Hun-ah, hurrah, let's gol Come on boys‘ join the throng, it won't last very long, . The papers soon will say, "Herr ls determined to give the many - .. skating fans in this vicinity the Hutragfllefirgifg may‘ I best, had the Summerside Brass A ‘wed world ‘it wulwbe ‘Tom Band under tihe direction of Mr. Hm” we." be mm ' Victor Chaisson, in attendance for L“, than Wm hold a song. freed of nirig, and needless to say the three hundred skaters full enjoyed the excellent music and perfect sheet O0. H. H e Thousands of persons who use his company's product regularly never heard of Wm). were surprised i0 leom that E. A. Countway, above, president of Lover Brothers soap firm. W85 listed by the U S. treasury l" the highest salaried person In the United States in 1938. The i.rcasur,v's report on kalaries. just released. credits Countway with an income of $409513 in that year. BORDEN RINK TONIGHT CIIARLOTTIITOWN NAVY Vs. NATIONALS Skate after. Don't. Mics It. _| ' . 00-00-044» wov+woo+o++eomo+oowweeoawwvvwvv""*"°" L-WLI O§QQ4§¥OQFOGOO Herr Hitler's wrong. urrah, hurrah, let's go! Extra. ohonis: ‘Ib down Hitler's our aim. No thougihi. have we of fame. Pole, Czech. Austrian, Jew, There's room for all of you! Hurrah! Hurrah! Let's go! Herr Hitler now goodbye. You paid a price too high Both Stop us now-if yo Hurrah! Hurrah! Let's go! Goering weer-am,‘ u caril Hess and ¢4++¢§-O§+0 DRUGS By Mail! We are as near to you as Y0"! mnll box. Our mail department your order as soon as received and it Ls tent to v0“ at once. Our Dru! 5W" L5 m“ of the best smckcd in the Marliimcs and evorvthlllll l5 available by mail. SimiDlY write n5 vour order and .V°l1 will get the same cvllrleollfi scrvlcc as vou would if YOU visited our store. Prcscrzplions are iillcd accurately and scut- bv first avallahlc return mall. postage pre PR1"- Enman Drug C0» Ltd. Summerside fills it is O-O-O-G§O-O Q-QGOO-O 6-6 006-0 O4 50500-6 QGOO &O—§§§§§+§O-O-§§§O-9§-f§§§-O§§-O4Q 40-§O-§§§FO4-Q-§§§O-§§9+§O-Q-Qi l- e