J AN UARY_ 6. 1941 WESTERN GUARDIAN W. I Newl. 8n following etornl llell Tum," Bakery, 5W0“; Weber n, Guardian will be delivered to us! Mlle in Svlnnieraide. Illyflllflberwueb. Ibonullfertltiaserviee. the boy responsible for deliveries on your rank. Boy at 2e per can" your order to ‘f [W0 oksinre. Wafer Street; Gouriiea I J. Elmer lllnrllllr. lld Hanover Sh. and George Clow. 90 Ottawa St. SUMMERS")! and PRINCE COUNT! -‘ tiolu. Advertising rdiun may be bought daily u any of the in Snnuneuide: "W". Wafer Street; Mark Guudei. d‘! Granville Street. HAMPSHIRE Pallets months old. Laying. Arsennuit. Wllmot .400 NEW for sale. 8 Anthvlll‘ J- valley. .-HOCKEY - xennneten rink. Monday, Jan. 2. North Shore Iflgno. New Annan versus Ken- sington. Skate alter. _1"0XES FOR BALE. — 2 Platin- um Males. Stewart and Lewis strain. 1tuli Silver Male. Gordon Mac- Mmmt strain. 2 Silver Females. All oven breeders. Also 1 Olyffl-PW d as new). 1 Tatoo 6mm, Apply Mrs. Wilbert McCar- villr. Kinkora. __________. Personals . Miss Muriel England has re- turned to McGiil University after ‘pending the holidays in her home 1r, Brdeque-S. F. cannon and George Lewis. seed potato inspect- (yrs have been in Amherst on busi- p555 in connection with potato storage there-S- .____... Mr. Harry “Mrs. Jesse Matthews, Aiberton t, .. patient in the Prince County ller friends will, wish her Hus iiai. 5 5.8m“- rec0VSry.—S. eFriends will regret the serious illness of Mrs. Wm l-itiestis, Summerside-S. .\ll', l-Idwin I-lecidbert. Air. and Mrs. Earl holidays h! his to Toronto wher yiurlies at the inn sehooh-S. Aged Lady Receives Greetings From Cardinal Meiiuigan Among tiie tnih her she miuc-d most, highly-n ronai ntessage from His Eminence. James C. Cardinal McGuigati, who was a srhoolmale and loyal boyhood friend of her own dear son. Lieu tenant Elmer G. Maclteod. who made the supreme sacrifice in World Wat‘ I. 'i'iir- Cardinal's greeting reach-- To Mrs. George D. MacLeod:- With loving thoughts of my deep and abiding friendship with Elme » your own darling boy. long sine to learn of son o! i-Iecicibert. Sum- lilfiitilklt‘, who has been spending the itome has returned e he will resume his '1‘0rQ."|'3 Yfilllibllltfll- many Christmas greetings received by Mrs. George l). Mut-Leod of Hunter's River. now in itcr ninety-first year. and living daughter. Mrs. Ernest Ellis, Tyne Valley, \vas one which P"- and splendid gilt —0N BUYING TRIP-Miss Aud- D my —BEGINNING JANUARY 6th, the Kemlnrton Service Station will 6106s at 6 o'clock week days and 9 o'clock Saturdays. ..—Il0ME FROM ENGLAND — (Nursing Sister), Eileen O'Brien, of Eimsdale, who recently returned from liitigland on the “Bnpire Bren," spent tllg pest week with her Parents, Mr. end Mrs. Jamel O'Brien. She has now left for Mone- real to visit her sisters before re- -turnlng to England from where she plans to sail for Persia, where she has accepted e. lucrative pos- l ltl0n.—S. ELMSIIALEilIIGIIIITY The two local stores did a rush- ing imsiniess d/uritng the Christmas season and tihe efficient small of each deserve credit for their prompt and courteous attention to custom- ers. Under the new management of Messrs. G. 8s W. Currie. and Mr. K. R. Matthews. respectively. t.his has been their initial year. All wish them continued prosperity in 1941. The many friends of Mrs. Bruce Currie are pleased to learn qt the continued improvement in her health. Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Reritnie, Mr. and M . Merrill Wallace and Mrs. Harold alt were visitors in Sum- merside recently. lVLr. Ralph O'Brien has mcmtly returned from St. John to spetrid the Yuletide season with his ‘wile and son in Tignish. Ho also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D O'Brien. ' Miss Olive MacNelll of the staff of the Bonk of Qtmmerce at Sum- mersidte. spent Currie/times with her paretn-ts. Mir. Mid Mrs. Basil Mac- Neill. Ckmgravulaiticng are extended to Mr. Alexander Camtetron on his rtdtnety-fifth birthday on Christmas Day. Mir. Cameron is hale and ‘hearty and was the guest at a 80°59 dinner for a few friends at the home or his daughter. Mrs. Lnrtie Bell. Another weil-innown gentleman, Mr. George Wallace of Alma is rt- markabiy active for his “MSW-Eli! years. His presence at Midnight Mass in Sacred Heart Church Ai- berion we; an inspiration to all l‘ 8 8C0. with God, and tn you my most nitectioitaio greetings anti bless- '__‘_' lugs fc-r Citristmas and the New M155 “ma” wmlaim‘ M Ho!‘ Yrrtr. MISCOUCIIE HIGH SCHOOL Report for December. Grade XI Neill. 2. Ernest Arseinauit. Eleanor lifcQuaid. 3. Lucy Amen suit. 013a Small. S. Irene Bemard. . Florence Arsetnault, 3. Joyce Wli iiams. Ashes Atsenauit. 3. ‘ rick)’. " "Bins Steele. 3. .\'n DesRoches. 3. Shirley VenO. :ine Williams. All-Ami. 3. George Powers. eili. tricia Poirier. 3. Cami Perry. lion ped Me llored by MloGrcger-ln EAR DEPARTMENT. NOW. at lust. that we have > BPS-Give them the thrill of I Toy Department has e It Sleds from 9U eentfbo “h”! rnlde for uttnetlve -roeo in rises nail. medium Inuit-outs; able to got u 0 Grocery m: that at. wine lave "MW “It. paddy green and ‘ jP-Il" James C. Cardinal McGulgan. Bishop of Toronto 1. Onnond Mue- Grade X -- 1. Syivina Goudet. 2. Grade 1X —- 1. Cyril Murphy 2. Grade v11 - l. Estelle Williams. I Grade VIII — 1. Velma Perry. 2. Alexander Grade VI -- 1. Elgin Venn. 2. Gerard O'Brien. Grade V — 1. Nova Venc. 2. Ev- Grndc IV -- 1. Marion Knock- ooti. 2. Edouard LeCiair. 3. 10r- Grade III — 1. Marguerite Le- hir. 2. Erma Gallant. Huguette Grade II - i. Elaine Gallant, 2. ' ‘aiie DrsRiocites. 3. Justin Mac- Cicada 1 _ 1. Emmrt Williams, 2. | Pyium all sllel Ilne selection. $1.35 and three ulna of Steering Sleds "1 "~15 to tans-rev psraursmvr. Here's u trout for youi Get u ~ and Cookies from the Groee , Bde from the finest lngredienie-M the first lute -- lQend more-so got u box toduyi-GIOCIIY DEPARTMENT. You all know how difficult it has hunts Dry Goodshuve Silk Jersey Night etmfort. The colors are white and ent hue put shopper is sure "r- - - - ouoosu nurunmrr. _ "W. warn lees wifi Alter Ski No In the Dry Goods Ilepurtlnent. the the eele firm felt. ‘Ihuueonein GOOIIID man's Ltd., Summerside. spent her " Ohriofmaq holidays with hq- par- lernts. m. and Mirs. David Williams- ML; Moo Barnett who is em- pioyad at Messrs Brace dz MacKnY Co. Summon-side. spent he: holi- days with her mother. Mrs. Char- les Bennett. Uotntenentt Nltnning Sister Eileen O'Brien. who rebumed from fiver- - seas on the "Empire Brent" is present. oongrattulatiorts. Mr. Wall- - THEATRE MONDAY, JANUARY 6 "SEVEN DAYS ASHORE" with ALAN CARNEY and WALLY BROWN Matinee 3:30 Evening 7:15 and 9:15 s of fine English!‘ annoe for $8.75 u pair in the MEN'S some unow. your children will went courting on one of their own! Hol- There are three elleu of box of Mrs. Howard's delicious. Doprutlnent. They your family been to get nlee undertbingu- Gowns in several ltyier- and large at $2.50 und 935-4101.- ! DRY GOODS DEAITMINT. llleloll dirk Fruit Cake u upeelui price on these for ll centu. Gilchrist to take advantage of-eo eeme in spending her predtscharge her parents. MI. and Mrs. James W. O'Brien. A l Mr. and Mrs. Milton --aununudl_lid SUMMERSIDE Today LANDIS - iostryil llTl/APPEI/ IT S/lougg P06" Directed by Prodund by HERBERT l. LEEDS -WlLi.lAM GIRARD —Also— MARCH OF TIME ~ SPORT SHORT OLD KENTUCKY HOME and LOUISIANA SPRINGTIME Shows 7:15 - 9115 Matinee Tuesday 3:30 IBGVQ A preliminary inquiry was oop- ducted by Mr. W. R. Brennan of the Board of commissioners of Public Utilities in Central Bede. que hall on Saturday evening into complaints of a number of Bede- que residents that they were re- calving only intermittent service from the Scales Hydro Electric 0o. Ltd. Approximately twenty- flvo msidents of the district were present Ind Mr. Austin A, Scales represented the co any. ‘Ihe eoncensus of the locus- sion was that while it was real- ized that the Scales plant was in no position to supply the full power requirements of the area it was desired to obtain some reasonable assurance of power being supplied at specific times in the mornings and evenings so U’!!! "Shiat- farm chores can be carried on. One of the main complaints was with regard to Bedeque Rink where it was claimed that 01% has be n lost this year due to hockey atches being advertised and than having to be called off due to power failures and in most cases no flrior notification being given that there would be a shut-off. In one case the teams had actu- ally arrived to play. It was stres- sed by the speakers that advance notice of shut-offs would be of great assistance. Speakers for the residents were T. J. Inman. Ralph Calibeck, Jack Green, Vernon Craig and Ivan Dawson. Big Increase In Dovnand Mr. A. A. Scales, speaking on behalf of the company, said that he welcomed the opportunity to address the meeting. He had no excuses to offer but would pre- sent the lacts. I-le stated that 1n the past year power consump- tion had increased by 30 per cent and not one new customer had been taken on. Electric power some years ago was a luxury but today many people are complete- ly dependent on it. He said that advance notice of shut-offs was impossible on most occasions as the increase in the load comes on very rapidly. , Mr. Scales said that the plant entered the season with what he A host of friends in St. mule. Waterford. Eimsdaie and Alberkm were ltohored recently by a brief visit from that distinguished gentle- man from Kcnsiington. Mr. James Pezntdergast. “Big Jim" as he is familiarly called. besides operating a. large farm has always been active in athletic circles and sporting GVEYllS. The genial post mistress. Mrs Hazel Cameron is to be congratulat- ed on the competent manner in which she handid th heavy miall during the Christmas season. -—E. Prince of Wales, and Commercial students, Mary Beairstu. Jhfik Betiiirsto, Charlene Owen. and Doris Stewart are spending pieasan: holi- days at their respective homes in Maipeque. Miss liatherine Pickering. Clin- ton. former teacher here, was vis- iting friends in Muipcque recent- Mr. Kenneth MacKay and young son Kenneth of Charlottetown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart. Kingston. Ont.. are spending holi- days in Maipeque, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stewart. Mrs. Annie Thompson and Miss Dorothy of Moncton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McGougan; also other friends for a few days. The annual Christmas exercises of Fanning School were carried out very successfully at the recent closing under the supervision of the teachers. Mrs. Gerald Lockhart and Mrs. Preston Green. Rev Mr. Crotvdis did the honors as chair- man. The pupils acquitted themsel- ves very credltably in their various activities, and were rewarded with ‘many gifts from a well laden tree distributed by Santa. The ‘awh- ers were also remembered with many gift-s. Many interested par- ents were present at this enter- tainment. Rev. l... M. and Mrs. Murray, Kensington were visitors at the Mdrise on Christmas Day, guesil of Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Cruwdis. Miss Eleanor Ramsey. H. N», o! P. C. Hospital spent, Christmas in Maipeque at her home pleasantly. 1-51 Woodside are being congratulated on the ar- rival of a young daughter Phyils Bertha. The Malpeque United Choir moi- ored to Kensington on Monday evening to spend a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Josie MacGi-eg- or. who recently moved to Keit- sington from this district. Mr. Keith Donald railed m Rev. Mr. Crowdi-s to preside. Mr. Crowdls in his usual capable style, explained the nature of the evening. anti cali- ed on Mrs. Wendie Crozler . who read u. well worded address to Mr. and Mrs. McGregor the Icon sus- tained by losing our faithful and leading soprano Mrs. McGregor from the choir, also for the ac- ceptance of a gilt from the mem- bers. Mrs, Simpson presented her with a beautiful silver breed tray. Mr. and Mrs. MscGregor gracious- iy expressed appreciation for the beautiful gifts. Expressions of re- gret were heard from many other: prevent; but what l: Metpequeb ion is Remington's gain. The eve- red-the media and large eiueu Slip-one. - - - Ytlu euvfget colon are bright and cheery so: are warm heavy wtfgol 0|‘ nlng was pieasantiy-whiied sway with tntnic and gamer with Mrs, Simpson at thfpiano. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Orowdie. end llrl- believed to be the best equipment set up they ever had. They had put in a 199 HP. auxiliary unit which it was expected would only be used for peak loads. However due to the unprecedented dry season and many mechanical fail- ures, it had to be used nearly all the time. Although this engine which had been purchased from War Assets Corporation had nev- er been used before and was in- spected and reported to be in ex- ceiient condition it had burned out twice already and at presentl‘ they were awaiting parts for it. He explained the equipment of; the plant and said it was plentyi tn handle the load. except for the. difficulties encountered. He said| that when the parts for the pow- er unit arrive he hopes to be able to give constant service but: due to the innumerable difficulties that have turned up during the year he could not promise any- thins. Mr. Brennan asked for an rx-‘ prcssion of opinion from the‘ meeting as to what hours in the morning and evening would be. considered the most suitable to that area if it becomes essential to ration the power. It was the. (minim-t (if the meeting that the; hours of from 6 to B in the morn-; ing and 5 to ‘I in the evening would be the most suitablta-S. i Anniversary At Montrose On New Year's day a largp “um. ber of friends and relatives or Mr, and Mrs. Reuben T. Bowness of Morarose gathered from val-ion, parts of the province to take part in the golden wedding celebration of this esteemed couple. 1H8 many lriertis zmi tiephbors fro-m the surro. .iing district caltd to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Bowness. Tea was Son-ed by Miss Jennie Bowness and coiftc by Miss Bertha Bowness. Assisting ..u the serving were Miss Beth ant, Ree Dotnaid. Marie Bowness oro- Uliy Bowness. Mable Hgrdy and Mrs. Will Bowness. AfiCT all had partaken an address was read by Mrs. Ramsay Hardy of Mont-rose and a presentation of two beautiful chairwwas made by two grandchildren. Thirza lifodTlsuti and Lois Bownem. Mr. Bovmess in w.ii chosen words responded and ex. neesseo the appreciation and that of Mrs. Bowness for the kindness and thoughtfulness of all tho friends and neighbors shown on the occasion. - Music was -supplied by Mr. Rab- ert Weeks of Charlottetown and M-rs. Hazel Cameron of Eimsdaie. Sutmmerside relatives presentwere were M2‘. and Mrs. P. L. Bowness. Miss Estelle Bownees. Mr. Firth Botvmes and Miss Jennie Bowness. Cvnsratuiatory . speeches w:re made by Rev. W.I. McDonald and Mr. Ramsay Hardy after which ' t) the girent enjoyment o! nil present Mr. Bowneas who is eighty years of age produced his violin and entzr- tained his guests with several num- bets. ,It. w“ interesting to note that there was one guest present who was also present when Mr. and Mrs. Bowness were married at Ai- ma. fifty yeatrs ago. This was Mrs. L. J. Donald who renewed htr best wishes for u happy married lite which she had extended half a century ago. The happy occasion terminated after all present had wished m. and Mrs. Botwnees many more years of happiness-S. HQ!!- u _ Beairsto served dainty refresh: I . Golden Weddin DuTinS the afternoon and even} THE _,CH_ARIAJO‘I‘TETOWN GUARDIAN Electric Light Inquiry Held At Central Bedeque KENSIIIGTQA} vtciitm -The many friends of Mr. Keir Clark will be pleased to knew that he is much improved after being confined to his home through ill- ncss. The many friends of Mrs. James L Sims will regret to leam Mrs. Sims is s patient in the PEI hflspital. and all wish her a speedy recovery.- Mrr. Joseph Arsenauit, is receiving a. warm ryeicomc to his home for the holidays having been a patient in the P312 I. hospital for some- Mb‘. Donald Nauss student at. Mt. Allison University, is spending his ‘holidays with his parents. Mr. and tMrs F‘. H. Nauss. and lvitrs. Fulton Payriter _and daughter Shirley. Moncton have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Paynters parents. Mr. and lvhrs. Benjamin Cameron and are being warmly welcomed by relat- ives and friends. Mr. Arthur Lazirin is cotnfined to ‘his home with the "tlu._" lvlin Audrey Adams. Amherst. who is spending her holidays at. Sea. View guest of her parents was n recent guest of Miss Ma-ny Inglis. ,M‘r. Eric Jardine is spending the holidays at his home in Kctnsing- toll. ' Mr. lilbért T: ‘. sf-Mqifc. at the Vocatinoflel School. St. John. orito is sp lng the holidays with his mother. Mrs. E. D. Vincent Stinrmezside. was a visitor to Ken- sington Christmas Day. St. _M.szi¢'s Grinch held their im- nuial Sunday School Christmas tree entertainment in the parish hail. Dec. 19th.. and was lonely Attend- ed by parents and miipiis and other friends, The rector. Rev. D. E Noel. opened the program by wei- coming all present. The program cmsisted o1 carols. lantern slides. genres and then Santa gave out the gifts and treaisio fthe child- ren. Prize; were given to the children who worked hard during the year. Mr. Noel, spoke wards of appreciation to trupiis and teach- ers which was an inspiration to all present. ltfir. and ms. John- MacKay. French River were guqets of their daughter and sort-in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Champlain on Christ- mus Day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hilts were visitor; to Summerside New Year's Day. Mr. Donald Bowmss. y , ‘ ac- countant with the" Bank of Nova Seotia here has been transferred to Tsiama-gotiche. NS. Mr. Boun- eliefttietnhilflhlldutleutbh THE HOUSE or ouAtiT/ is 35.00 .. A Worsted Suits ln blue, brown and grey pin stripes, neatly tailored and finished throughout. New styles and models, two and three-button as desired. You ore assured of perfect fit when you select your next suit ot SINCLAIR'S. Also a fine showing of fancy fweeds, grey and brown mixtures. These ore very serviceable suits that give lots of weor and o real dressy appearance. Men’s Clothing Department (Mdln Floor) '|iiis is what you've been wait- ing fer — so drop in now and select yours while the selection complete. Sizes Prices ranging from- racs more J uct Received . Shipment of Mews Suits Tweeds and Worsted: 35 to 42. 52.50 ozeek and will be jointed imm- by Mrs. Bowness. The m wisheg otf this young couple follow them to heir new home. Mr. and Mrs. Exui Dtvment. halve returned to Motncton after spend- the holidays with relative; in Mar- gate amd Kensirigton. Miss Marjorie Kennedy spent tihe ‘Christmas holiday with her mother Mrs. Earl Kennedy. Miss Kennedy L; a member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Monctotn. Miss Olive Thompson has re- turned after spending a delightful holiday in Halifax guest of her brother. lVlr. Allie Thomwfin and Mirs. Thompson. On Friday evening. Dec. 13. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Woodside. Mair- gate. opened thetrspacious home to Mr. George Brookin: to. eruter- tain his employees. wife and lady friends, Approximately 90 guests were served a goose dimmer. with ice cream and cake as dessert, by Mrs. Wobdside, assisted by the Missesi Rena and Phyllis Woodslde. Mar-i garet Oaidvteii, Jtlathieen Hender- son. Mrs. Joe Woodside and Mrs. Jim lviiacKemzie, Mrs. Ed. Bcsristo and Mus. Prank Major. After supper a hearty sing scmg was enjoyed by all with Margaret Caldwell at the piano. The rest of the evening being whiietl away in dancing, music being furnished by Miss Thelma Andrews and Mr. Wm. Durant. Atunidnight Mr. James Saunders. local potato inspector acting as roaster of cere- monies called on Mr. ‘Iiieo. Ling who thanked Mr. Brookins and Mrs. Woodside for giving them all such a pleasant evening. “George" responded in usual jovial manner The gathering ended by singing “Flor They Are Jolly Good Fellows“ and a hearty bouncing for Mr Brookins. ——C. ANASTY COLDS SHl(I.S‘/l(’(1 lnShort Order lt. is really amazing how quickly’ you can soothe a bad cold with P0180113 Cough Syrup; in short order it dissi- pates that aeutesoreness in the throa_t,—nasty clots of phlegm are dissolved, sneezing and run- ntng nose quierdown. Even if your cold lS an old one. even though you_ha_ve been coughing for weeks, it IS not too late to look for real help from this soothing remedy. Thousands have proved Poison’s Cough Syrup can accomplish wonders. Sold everywhere. 35c per bottle. _ 1 POLSUNS COUGH SYRUP Business Libraries (Continued from Pege t) throuah the hands of those interest- ed in IDecifle items, the publication would 8o into general circulation. “If the library is everisstingly biking stock of itself. as it should. to ascertain if it is performing its mu function, it is only good Uusinesg 10!‘ the CXQCUUW to examine whether he is getting greatest pos- sibie benefit from the ilbrfl-ry- He - may fhid that he is concentrating 0n Pmblems in an effort to pull out 0f thin all‘ the answers which would be available quickly l1 he gave his librarian a. chance to search. Even 1! she has not tilts material on her awn shelves, there are nine chances out of tenthst site knows where to get it. and the last chance. will be eliminated otnoc she start; searching." In conclusion. the l-rticie says: “The role to be played by a special business library is limited only by two factors: the ability of the librarian to grasp what the business needs. acquire material with initia- tive and discretion, carry out. her work with energy and enthusiasm and follow through problems to completion: and- the willingness of the executive and department iteads to look upon the library as~a living clearing house otf information. give; it a chance to demonstrate its ability to help them in their individual and business problems. Jenkins WANTED 2o GIRLS For Canning Plant Steady work throughout the season of 1947 for the right parties. Pay sufficient to permit girls from out of town to cover their living and other expenses in Summerside. Bros. Ltd. SlIiAMERSIIE l-udflWmflftelthqwilllmdit deserves. _ v i Fear 43 Dead In Chinese Air Brash SHANGHAI. Jan. B — (AP) —A Chinese airliner piloted by an Am- erican veteran of the RQAF" flushed near Tbingt/ao today, m“! unconfirmed reports said g1] 43 persons aboard were killed. The Chinese Ministry at’ Com- munications immediately ordered all Chinese commercial’ planes grounded for one week pflnding an investigation of the crash and o»! the three which killed 71 peasotns near Shanghai Christmas night. LAWRENCE Mass. Jan. b -— (AP) - Charles H. sherke-y said tonight, that his son. Charles J Sharks-y. 25. identified as the pilot of R Chitiese airliner that crash- ed with a reported 10s of 43 lives. had "just lived for flying since he was 153.’ “He used to save hi| high school lunch money for flying lessons." Sharkey recalled, "and got his lic- ence in his junior year." The dark-haired. sttramive youth had a year at Massachusetts In- stitute of Ttchnolrgy when he left to join the RAF. and tn instruct ' Canadian fliers. - _._.__._._._._‘_;._T.s__‘__ ._. >1 ...>. h... . . ____... y..-