WES TERN LOCALS ..1'|||l column in renerlea for nun :sms n word sumti: oluahlo in Y T0 THE GUARDIAN bljhanded to representa- 1.; Miss olgn Gwen. Albany. Braces. 1,_g233_;_23'_m_ _-REGULAR I\I()N'l`III.Y M EET- i_-iosi-l-eii-ii. l J:inl:ury 29th, 12.1.5. at 8.15 I I. L-4053-1-28-Il. _IIOCIKEY nt Keilszington 8, at ll p. m. tl H. Callbcck, one 01 thc prominent iurllicrs oi' the dis- of the coinniuility. Ile was work for the church and was for b ms annul. His flcmue is .1 fluiinct °f ini-nl lun ‘ut but imvcriloing i-al ,wg nature may he inserted sl Summefslde- L-238U-tf_ _CREOVIN for stubborn coughs ter) Taylor Drug Co., Kciisaigton, I. 0. D. this afternoon. Nom- i jp Day. Mrs, l\I:1_loi- Small will l prpetown T1 on Allllw*-ll I-“'“l1ii Il.lir,vllig Co., and <-l'osrt‘s from l\ll'. :intl Mrs. Harald lvif‘.s.~i-i'\'e_\', and Mil: Lillie Nlcllolsoii; l>"<'i‘.W.Iillo‘, uiil he l.oi1'_v tu ‘ hear of her illr.c.r°rn°t¢r= l ,,,¢fff"".§’ me Asolo roucl-4 n-uvmnnssomucu Mr. W- S- Grunt. district Super- vers. ,_______T__“___ .lntendent and Mr- Donald class. was "` "'_`_”""""' MT" [commercial superintendent oi the and Island Telephone Co., met the Limi- and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE - 'rom/no I fs.-f 7 'i COCKTAIL Walter /4?? Brings with it .| the Modem I .Iusf Naturally . F ' wl....Ywo...l.._lS’Side wwf. Opposes Change 11 Phone Rates rade Board 'Council And Civic iOfficials ‘Confer With Com- ' pany Representatives. The conceasus of the opinion that the rates were too high that the matter should be ugl-ily invrtigated by ui was his wish. I-Ie had nothing o .. council of the Sununerside Board Utility Board. Mr. Grant stated of Trade in the civic building yes- that terday afternoon, Mayor Robinson, to hide. Mr. Gi-ant said he would members of the Council Board and end _ Sawmill, And Sash Deparlment, lost no time ln get- ‘ the entire town ns the scene oi' to Summerslcle for assistance. Chief MacNeill and D. F. Mac- Nelll answered the call and went 1 Flames however threatened to tant on the cast side. Both Sum- merside and Kensington firemen y had all thev could do to save the 3, adjoining buildings and worked 5 all danger was over. It is to their ,a credit that only slight damage was a done to the hotel, which caught housed some finished lumber and y was built on to the factory, all is R now just a pile of ashes. The macliiaciy is ii :bmi loss. The t building was valued at about 53,- 0 000 and with the loss of machinery P and equipment the total loss was f estimated at between $5,000 to D $5.500 with only a light insurance. e Some green logs outside were the e only things saved about the place. J trip to Boston but his partner, Mr. Webtter was at work on the mill when the fire broke out.-S. Junior Abbies And Soviets In Tie Came At the Crystal Rink following the senior game on Tuesday the Junior Abbies of Charlottetown .a.\id_.Sov1ets,..Sll.mmer__lde.. met. .for . the second time this season in a fa t clean fixture which ended four all. The young rivals exhibited a good brand of hockey that pretty nearily matched up with that handed out by their seniors. There were a large number of spectators who displayed keen interest in the play, which was very encouraging to the Juniors. The first period opened up fast with both teams making nice plays. but neither could tally. In the second, after one mln- ulr and forty seconds, the Soviets, in the person of Clow scored the , opener. assisted by Wedge. Thcn ‘ at the seven minute mark Wedge on 9. beautiful rush thc length of the rink, slipped one past Langlu making it two for the westemcrs. At the 15 minute mark from a mix up in front of Summerslde net, Charlottetown was awarded a pen- alty shot, Darrach giving the eut- The opening of the final stanza found both teams ready to play offensive or defensive hockey as the case present/ed. After two min- utes of play Clow scored, getting his first mazker. Five minutes later Charlottetown retaliated. goal. One minute later McClin_tick tied the score on a pans from Dow- trg the pumps working with :wb -‘9v_ ML watterwurth' line.; or hose they kept tiicrirccon- , " fined t the mill a d facto . Real- izing, lgowever. thengreat dignger to A S S u m e eavor to furnish the infor meeting did not approve of the interested business men to discuss mation that was asked. K S G T 0 N the proposed raising of the tele- A resolution was passed "that phone rates. the V l Mr. Grant outlined the workings proposei new schedule and that a of the new schedule of rates and co exgrfczined that the readjustment in Trade and Town Council be ap- the business toll rates would off- po n a.rrange’|. meeting at a. later set the increase in the residential a d ' rate. He explained that Summer- date with Mr. Grant." The meeting "` 'side had hitherto enjoyed a much agreed it was the function of the \V3,1’1‘eI\ And Webster more favorable rate than other Utility Board to take care of things towns of its size owing to an old of agreement which was brought ‘peoples interests and that they about through the efforts of the felt that the Board would continue Iqllq Dogr Factory Bummerslde Board of Trade some l to years ago. Summerside is still pay- matter of telephone rates was of es, roye ° Damage ing less than Charlottetovlm. Rates .such vital interest that the whole Bell(-Wed A1'0'I.l il d are much higher in Nova scout. _tiling should be publicly discussed for towns of the same size as Sum- ` before any drastic step was taken. $5,000: merslde. The greater the population A _-___ th: higher the rate, but the ser- Mr. Grant and Mr. Gass for their In zero weather and biting wind vice is much greater, this is on ac- visit and explanations given. the Kensington firemen fought a count of the necesfary increase in bad fire yesterday afternoon which equipment explained Mr. Grant. pr reduced to ashes the sawmill, and Mr. J. F. Arnett, President of the p s sash and door factory owned and Board presided. Taking part in the fo Water street and new sections operated by J. W. Warren and discussions were Mayor Robinson, opening up. A small service charge George Webster. The fire started Councillors MacKay and Nicholson. for in the engine room about two Nell R. Durant, Town Clerk, A. R. l li ation of fires was suggested. o'cl k d Caotal Waldron Dar- Brennan W. J. Lidstone and oth- mmittee from the Board of inted to look into the matter this kind and to safeguard the safeguard them but that the vote oi’ thanks was extended to ved wiring facilities with the Other matters dicussed were im- O . o sibllity of underground cables r information with regard to the OC All _ Il » _ "_, _ __ ___>___ rach’ head of me Kensington Fire ; fr»_.-*»- --l--*#------»-v-------~--- DEFENCE MAKES v (Continued from page 8) There were no defects in the car ta fl 'tl ii tfxn- ' of rirfgtoli Zuizillll wil; sg: (throtigh operation which led to the accident, SAINT JOHN, Jan. 27--Rev. Car- ~ 1 spread to the New Brunswick Hotel C only four feet away, and a. two l O swrel' residence Seven feet dis' Summersldc for the last four years. lifiidlly. Clrellclled with Water. until all branches of church and temper- ntit f B. C. fir. Th mill be a qua y ° e nd two Chud1»en_ lined last summer. ormal appointment for several ri d by Rev. George W. Titus, Saint fi Mr. Warren was on a business S the accused and no errors in the speaker said. - There was no evidence by the C wn that would suggest that the yle Watterworth, is coming to St. case should go to the jury’ Mn Mc_ p out with the chemical engine and John next week from summerslde firemen. When they arrived the P_ E_ L_ to become pastor of D0ug_ Ph °°"Cl“ded ec . . mm and f“°t°rV were d°°‘“°d' las Avenue Christian Church, it was némdge Arscnault informed Attor- y General Campbell that he “med Tmsday night' \vou'd not hear him at that time. If Mr, Watts-rworth_ has been pastor he were to Consider taking me case f Central Christian Church at from the jury he would do 5o_ To Mr. McPhee the Court said Although a young' mall. being 31 ‘ that the application would be given mr* Md' he has Wm high 'egald consideration and that in the mean- I his pr9fe5Si°n‘ During his Ulrm m time if the defense had any evi- ulnnierside, he has been active in_ dem? to give to submit it Charles Gavan Duffy, the accus- ““° W°"“- ‘md he ‘S 1°°“°‘* “W” ed. ohsrlctietmvn, Judge of the s an outr. andlng speaker, it is said. C Mr. Watterworth was educated in 1. ears. he moved to Ontario. He will accompanied here by his wife C1 He was‘ called to Saint John by li Sunday, Jan. 3, and wil fill a ounty Court of Queens County r the past seven years, was the fire several times. Manitoba, for the most part, but ° The factory was formerly the also studied in the United States. nr” defense Wime§' liver; stable of the hotel about 35 The greater part of his life was M by 60 feet, two storeys high and spent in Western Canada. In later ~ The “_imef'3_ car was in mst He told of going to Stanhope to r. Gesncr's pond on Sept. 1 last. ass shape. The brakes were re- At the pond the witness rowed he unanimous vote of the church the mile to the place where they . ~ .1 hed Mr Gesner rowed brck It S . . - - ulpli; which has been without a was about 5 o'clock when they ar- ionths. During that period, servic- ' in the church have been conduct- n ohn, secretary evangelist of the 1, mes. ¢ `1"‘i*`- .2 '. fo ved at the cottage. the iirst time. It had been warm that alter- oon but turned very cold. They shed for some time and Mr. Ges- er rowed back. The accused was in-istlan Churches of the Mari- very wld when they got in the o tttage after about 4 hours on the pond. Shortly after 9 o'clock they started for town. Before they came to Russell's rge they met some pedestrians emers their opening score. l Pound of the defence getting in n i Trinity (thurch Annual Meeting 3 lid vehicles. They were passed ll without incident. The accused dim- led or dipped his lights. As he rove slowly always he often drove th his lights dipped as it gave W -- him a better view of the road The annual meeting of Trinity United Cllurch was held on Mon- day evening in Epworth Hall and was very largely attended. Rev. L. E. G. Davies presided. An interest- ing feature of the meeting was the burning of the note on the Whit- entirely free of any indebtednefdi- Messrs. L. R.. Allen, J, Frank Arnett and W. J. Lldstone were on the committee responsible for this feature. The different or8lmlZl\ll0ll5 °f the church handed in their reports and all showed substantial gains. Motions of eongratulation were extended to the different depart- ments for the full and comPl€"¢ reports given and for the success of their undertakings. 1. vote of thanks was extended to Rev. L. E. G. Davies and family for their splendid support and guidance in all church work. The ladies aid served a delicious lunch at the close of the meetlnl Mid I min hour was en.l°yed-S- RICHMOND. Eng.-Dlsolaylnz I imc brand or rugser. Ensllsh md Scottish public schoolboys drew 9- 9 in their annual fixture here re- cently. ___ ____ ___ ended. tied up the same with n srnan goal by Clow unassisted. Lineups:- Soviet: Goal. Casey; defence. Muttart. Steele. Crozier. Pet/ers forwards, Arenaillt. R. Clow, ._ Wedge, A. Clow. R. Phillips. Jr. Abbies: Goal, Langill; de- the lead three minutes later when The Soviets fought back and intend to erect others in provincial Phone 33- l. =_______._€_ l centres. » i ling. The Abbie; then Jumped into I Dowling took Darrachs pass. E three minutes before the game] fcn;e, Pound, Darrach. Johnson. Sli: ph ard; forwards, Dowling. Friinlgan, Kelly, McCllntiek. Campbell. Doyle. Harry Prichard refereed. 1 As they came into the straight- away north of the forge he looked down the road and saw a car light flash between the trees at the southern curve. He knew of the depression at the forge, which had a soft sand shoulder to the north my property. belns -“ll-“m°\ml 1’f~- ima .mother-fb the south. He felt $1400.00. This leavin the church the had to be Careful because his car skldded easily in sand. At the same time he knew the other car was coming and took care not to pull over too far. He went through part oi’ the depression. _ His lights were down, and the witness had his eyes on the road and did not notice the other car again until Mr. Gesner said “herds a car coming with one light; I wonder which side its on." He knew the car was approach- ing but did not notice the one light until it was mentioned by Gesner. The -witness looked up md saw the car coming up pretty well on CHALLENGE We, Cape Traverse Junior Royals, hereby challenge the Borden Jun- ior Black Hawks to I friendly game of hockey to be played in Borden rink, between the dates of January 27th and February 3rd. lf it is pos- sible to get the rink the set date for the game. This will be arranged by the two teams. No players over nineteen years old will be allowed coach. . to play. The Junior Royals lineup which will play against the Black Hawks is as follows: Goal. B. Campbell; Defence, K. McNeill. B. Grossman; Forwards, J. Grossman. II. Gardiner R. Keyough, D. Grossman, J. Patterson A. How- , att, K. I-Iowatt, I. Crooks. L. Patter- l son. Signed K. McNeill, CAMIII. ._ ._..a._# <7 -v--_ f--~ l l THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA . ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL EXGURSIDN T0 SUHMERSIDE Special DOW F ARES FTUIII meraide on Satlurd-ay. Visit your friends here and un ’ your Mid-Winter Shopping at the above storm - All Isla nd Stations are featuring many big Money-Saving Specials. 'ilakaadmntageoft-he .Lhé .-..:?-»--.- f --_=_ 1 -_ l witness’ side of the road. saw lt was the left light that was out and the one that was on was almost directly in front of him. The witness realized that when the other car was quite close. He could not see where the ditch was be- cause of the glaring light. so did what he had done on former occa- sions. jumped on the brake with one foot and the clutch with the other. The car was not going fast before and the witness considered the car was practically utopped at the point' of impact. The other car swiulg to the Judge’s left. the east" side of the road, but not in time to clear his car. It struck the front part and bumped past and left the witness’ car standing there. The impact did not affect the judge, he said. He was braced solid with hia feet on the clutch and brake and with a good grip on the wheel. When Sergeant An- derson said the witness had said that he felt no impact he was mistaken. What the witness sal" was that it did not eiicct him in any way but he certainly' felt thc impact; it gave the car quite a jar. The witness wan in the act of shutting off his motor vfllciia man arrived at the car door. He came close and said "what the hell arc you trying to do to us anyhow?" 'I'he witness did not know the man and was surprised at his words as he felt he had clone nothing; l wrong. The witness did not an- swer. He got out then and saw a. boy lying on the road. Tile feet. were next the car ami kno head next the glitter. He was about 5 feet away. The witness stood dumfotmded to see the boy. As he stood there n man came, the elder Mr. Horgan, and shouted "you‘re a fine judge, to be killing people oil the road." Up to that time no one had touched the boy. The witness, in view of the ac- cusation, examined the position of his car on the road. In the mean- time the boy was receiving atwn- tlon and was taken away in Blan- chai'd's car. Later the witness asked where the boy. on the road came from and a man answered "he was in that car", pointing to the Chevrolet. It was not until the next mom- lng that the witness kncw the boy had been riding on the running board. At first the witness thought he was a pedestrian. He didn't know where else he could come from although he hadn‘t seen any- one walking on the road. Later, afraid there might lic an- other accldent, the witness tried to move his car off the line of traf- fic. He started the motor. put the car into low, but all that happened, was that the car lurchcd forwzird as far as the locked wheel would ` allow, and when the clutch was rc- leased settled back to its old poa- ition. _Fancy Dres_s_ 'CARNIVAL BEDEQUE RINK Friday January 29th l SATURDAY JANUARY 30. -WITH- Bargains __AT_ BINCLAIR’S BRACE’S T. HOLMAN’S Low Bslbway Fares to Sum- S. D. U. PLAY (Continued from page 1) is-:rf-_-1; ._. .-A .-._-:_-_-_--_-1_1 ._~.-_.,.f;; the end of each of the first two acts. Between acts one and two the Cowboy Trio, Messrs. Frank 0'- Connor, Ronald McKinnon. and E. Bernard, sang “The Cactus Is In Bloom." They accompanied them- selves on the guitar. During the intermsision Mr. Ron- ald McDonald sang a solo, "Some- where A Voice Is Calling" and in response to an encore, “In A Cha pel in the Moonlight." His piano accompanist was Mr. Charles Mc- Ivor. The Sailor Quartette, Messrs. Ferdinand Deschenes, Raoul Cote. Philip Gagnon and John Bedard Pl an encore number they sang that an overture and between act music wllich the audience appreciated The performance last night was, and Mrs. Dc-Blois. . gripped the audience concerned a ligation in which he roused the gangsters. Mr. Fred Hawatt took man, with a convincing bit of act- ing. Todd. the newspaper reporter out to get a story from Burton n matter what obstacles he encoun- O Mr. E. Bernard. . studies in the play was that of Mr. William Simpson. He por- ti trayecl his part with unusual skill. Cockney Jake, a man withapast T who had just broken prison. was l played by Somerled Trainor whol was taken by Mr. Aiphonsus Camp- . gan, who without doubt was the » typical "very well sir" man. Mr. Ronald McKinnon, as Gill. Broa _ become a “laugliing stock" if such a resolution were litloptetl. It wal grratly. 4 ,_w tile role oi' Burton, the business F1' PREMIER KING (Continued from page 1) 1', - - - -_*T European st:\te..nleii should be LUV' en Ammuc Ocean vt-as They should be rnosphere than could he found there a chance to see how wide the forced to meet in a better at.- T..L, Church (Cons. Toronto- dview) declared Canada would galnst the constitution of United _ States to enter into European ai- ] fairs and the President could not if posed. he wished, take the step pro» “One of the norst politicai manocuvres this country could ad- opt would be to enter as a parti- . ipating nlember in any P.1n-Am- sang as their opening number C _ ,, , . _, . ., erlcnn ulllori. s.i.d lion, C. H. Volla. les Gars de la Marine. As caham www SL m,\,v.m,Ce_SL corgc) . old favorite “Alouette" and were ‘ _ - . . - l-'iven a second encore. Mr. Clar- ` St\2;e;lll- on. He could .sw i-cal v.i!uc in . ti business man involved in an inves- me Commmm uf R “.m.m L.mfm._ nce to study the causis and orig- . e ammosity of B' dev” group °f inscf wars which v.':rc.he thought 1 preventable as svn.i`l-pox or oods. If tile propos' 3 l . 1"~'»-:li ‘ '.\~"". called Mr. Rowe .'=il.w:-‘-li‘1od,s who UD 4 The play was a real mystery and Rev. Father Michael Francis. Mr. J- All-‘illn Tnllnnl' was make-ua sulvcco nnsaiirsll anion, mlm. IN CUBE OR M|I.\I. I-`()II.\'l, IS Mr. John A. McDonald, preslu- iw Av.-\||.Als|.r: .\'l' \‘0UR cnt. of 2e_§ti2tilsi1n‘s Dramatic NEAREST DEALICII. moo rvro-ooooooooo-oooooooo-04404 oo o¢ o » o < Q » » » ¢ 4-4 oooo ..§..‘.1;.;“;..... POULTRY Nine Prizes for best rigs ADMISSION 20¢ i 1.-4010-i-will iii, 1 weeks. side points. J. L. DAVISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4. a clean up at once. O-O-O04-O4-O-0000-O4 My poultry plant will be kept open for another two I will pay express charges on poultry coming from 'opi- All farmers intending io exchange their hens_ fvr MX! .~lpring’s baby chicks, please do so during this period. It has come to my attention that a_ lr00_d mfll\.“ lJ0ll|lY.\' houses are alarmingly overcrowded this winter. _ Avoid colds and roup. i“°f¢3S€ .\'0Ul' fill! Dl`"dllCll0n- Do your bit towards strengthening e_1‘.‘i.'.' l1l‘i0\‘< by having 'S. R. PENDLETON KENSINGTON, ObOCO$04§CO45O§'§Q l V/ \.f~"l . .6 ` l l i l ...Q .ll l -1 |. li . _ Yi .¢..-......l.... _ ._ ‘_. i ~l ~| . i ,i. 1. ,,-. .ne-.._,._ _ ._-._-»> - -- 5 i `. l "