iha Western Guardian

.4111: column la reserved for nun or looll interest‘ but advertising I newly nature lnly ‘he Inultod- ll gnwnia n word flrmll) payable In advance. _ .

._PB.EIIIIEB bright galvanized steel sheets, sold wholesale and re- tail at Bruce's. L-3874-12-27-2i.

_FOR HEADACHE and other stomach troubles try Bisma-Rex. Taylor Drug Cc., Kensington.

-FRESH . CEMENT, hardwail plaster, plaster paris, lime, in stock at Bruce's. L-4010-12-27-2i.

—HA.NDLED AXES in all styles and weights, at Bracch. L-40l0-l2-27-2i.

.-SUNGLO BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th. for best re-

sults. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-SEBO-IZ-M-W-F-tf. -WE PRODUCED 198 living

pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vitamine and mineral. ‘ - L-QSBO-IZ-M-W-F-ti. —EXCLUSIVE' SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers air testing the merits of Sunglo for Breeding Foxes. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

-WHY FEED IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly» balanced for each season.

- L-35B0-l2-M-W-F-tf.

—fl‘ YOU WANT to raise better foxes I still have a limited quantity oi choice female pups Bar sale from

prolific breeding strain. Act quickly if you want the best. H. G. Muttart. L-4074-l2-27-2l.

-WHY FEED inreiioi- foxes. The cost is. no greater to feed No. 1 stock. Improve your herd by buy- lug choice female pups from H. G. Muttart. ' L-4074-12~2'l-2i.

-BUY YOUR SEASONJIcket at Bedeque rink Saturday night and get the full season's skate. Tickets: Ladies $2.50. gentlemen $3.50. Spe- cial discount to families. L-4080

.—H. G. MUTTART leads the Montreal Sales! Mr. Muttart has lust been notified by the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Assn. that a pelt from his ranch topped thesalo at $152.00. the highest pric- ed pelt on the sale.

L-4074-l2-27-2i.

-,bon anxious-Mr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris, France, who will be here until Jan. 8th, is now buying

silver Fox pelts at good cash prices _

at the office of B. Graham Rogers. Bummerside. L-azsm

-SURPRISE PARTY-On ‘rpm-g. day evening Dec. 19th inst. some "lift! young people of Kensington gathered at the home of the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke, and gave them a. surprise party and presented them with a. lovely parlor table of wa'nut and a lamp to match. A delightful evening was spent in dancing, playing games and srneral enjoyment. Refreshments were served by the ladies-B

—DEPARTURE REGRETTED - lt is with regret that the citizens of Kensington see the departure oi two families from their midst, both of whom have moved to the neigh- boring town oi Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. lngham Palmer and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. mmald Jamieson. Mr. Palmer with hi; family has lived for the P!“ nearly two ycars in the town where he was successfully engaged in the mercantfo business, and Mr. Jamieson has for the pa;t five ytars been the popular vice principal oi lilt: Kensingion High school. Both families have made many friends who regret exceedingly their de- pnrture-B '

IIEROIC RESCUE OF 28 OFF LABRADOR IN 1867 RECALLED

(By The Canadian Prue) PORT UNION. Nild. Dec. 2B -—~

THE sIUM and__ PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

PERSONALS

--'|lias Irene Champion. R. N., is spending the holidays with her lie-rents m. and Mrs. W. Cham- pion, Remington, '

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Kensington, spent Christmas with Mrs. Cooke's Dlrents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, Marnie. _

-—We are sorry cc learn that Mayor Ieard of Kcnsington. has been confined to the house for the cast week through illness.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Rny Phillips. of Kensington spent Christmas with their parents in 'I‘yne Valley and Freeland.

—Mrs. (Dr.) ‘I. W. Jardine and daughters, Margaret and Isabel, are rpending Christmas in Spring- field. with Mrs. Jsrdinefis parents Senator and Mrs. Sinclair.-B

—Mrs. A. Humphrey. of Char- lottetown with her daughter. Miss Adelade o! the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College. are spend- ing the‘ Chrktmas holidays in Ken- aington, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Iieard-B

-Mrs. Palmer oi Halifax arrived last week in spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wat- son MacNaught at the Royal Ho- tel. Kensingtom-B

-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright with Mrs. E. J. Wright and Miss Aliu Wright of New Arman spent Christmas in Mugabe, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hbrry Brown-S

--Mr. and Mrs. Hazeltnn Gillia are spending holidays with their parents at Indian River and Ken- sington. Mr. Giilis is a medical student at Dalhousie. Mrs. Gillis (nee Irene Higgins) is the daughter of William Higgins, Kensingtom-K-

—_Mr. Frank and Mrs. Pidgeon. French River. left on Friday morn- ing for Pawtucket. 11.1., and they will visit their daughters and sis- ter. Mrs. Samuel Holden and Mrs. Angus McLeod, Cambridge, and Mrs. Harold Cooke. Nawtucket. They were accompanied by Mr. Edward Bennett, Salisville, RI. They wi‘l enjoy a three weeks holl- day.-Y. ‘ "

Ken s i rigton‘ ‘Church Choir

En tertained

i

i ii t r u u n lam Auoasw sabAno comers

Passed to his eternal reward at Kensmgton on Sunday. Nov. 17, Andrew Selano O'Keet‘e, after hav- ing sustained the affliction oi fatal illness. He bore his cross with Christian patience and fortified by the strengthening influences of the cast. Sacraments of the Holy Catho- iic Church, he breathed forth his soul to the God who created it.

He was born in Campbeilton, Lot 4, in 1883, son oi the late Peter 0'- Kecfe and Catherine O'Su.livan,

Iis boyhood years he spent at home. and, while still young he went

.130 1211B Uflitfld States There he liv-

ed for some time, then returned and took up residence here.

His funeral was held on Monday, Nov. 20th. The pail bearers were: Glendon Cotton, Myron McArthur. Linus German. Robert Dunphy. Robert Goodwin and Alfred Higgins.

I-Ie was one ‘of nature's strong and unaffected characters, and displayed the same honorable marks of man- hood in whatever capacity he ap- peared. Words of cheer he gave to all, and a helping hand he ever ox-

‘ tended. No guile, no aflectation did

he ever show. but he manifested natural manhood.

To mourn, he leaves his beloved wife, in maidenhood. Anna Pender- gast. anrlsisters, Mrs. John Mc- Phail, Miss Annie O’Keefe. Chicago, Ill._'1‘i'ie brothers are Ferdinand. Ilbrcy, Daniel and John, Minne- apolis; James. Edward, Joseph and Chester, Boston. Mass. Live will memory oi him 1n the minds oi his beloved widow. relatives and his numerous friends.

Many Mass cards and other spir- itual offerings were laid upon the coffin. a factative sign of the true respect in which he was held by very many friends.—Y.

Original Ariizs 0i Fullartons Rest In N.B.

(By The Canadian Press) .

WILLIAMSBURG, N. B2. Dec. 2B -Wo:ds believed in have been written in 1272 by Robert Bruce. then recognized in Scotland as king cf that country. exist here on pa.- per pasted. to a shingle bearing on the other side an annorial design owned by Alexandr D. Fullerton. .The insignia of the Fuliarton clan. so fa": as can be learned from the faded writing. was presented for services rendered in battle. Still clearly distinguishable. the‘ arms apparently were stuck to the shingle at' the time of presentation. Mr. Fullerton also has a small, gold-

The choir of the United Church. Kensingion. were the guests in tho Assembly Hall. on Friday evening. the 20th. at a delightful dinner giv- en in their honor by the Ladies Aid of the church. Thirty two members of the choir including Rev. B. C. and Mrs. Salter. sat down to the daintily appointed and weli served chicken dinner. The, committee from the "Alf in-charge were Mrs. A. R. Bunirain. Mrs. Wm.- Cotton, Mrs. A. MacKenzle. M11. A. A. Lockhart. Mrs. B. C. Salter and Miss Edna McMunio.

Rev. Mr. Salter presided and gave an interesting address, relating‘ some humorous experiences with different choirs afihiatcd with him in other charges. Short spwoheo, were also given by Mrs. Cotton. fo- presenting the Indies Aid. and,Mr. Leard president of the choir, and others. after which a sing song was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A PRNW in; feature of the evening's enter- tainment was a rresentation to tho two organists, Mrs. Donald McKen- zie and Mrs. John Walker 0! I beautiful blanket each from the. choir and congregation. A vote of thanks. moved by Mr. H. Leard and seconded by M". W. Johnson, voic- ing the appreciation of the choir. was tendered the Ladies of the Md Society for their great kindness. The following members of the choir, invited who were Drew“ W": Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Toombs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leard. Ml‘- and Mrs. Stanley Caseley. Mrs. J- E. Warrn, Mrs. D. MaoKenuiB.

A captain's heroism that saved the iivcs cf 2a pe son" on the storm- swept coast of Labrador Oct. 9. 1W7.- was recalled to the poolfe ‘l! NW‘. foundland by Wll‘iam Peyton of‘ Black l-Iatbour when he brought to iiglit a copy of the "naval 01mm’ of Dec. a. 12m. _ The vessrl sea slipper was d 1V6" aground on a reef nrar the Spot- led Islands, Labrador, and was rap- id'y breaking up under the fret oi- the stranded—27 men and a woman- Captain William Jockman deal- izsd they were in imminent danger o.‘ drowning o": being dashed t0 death by the hurricane and pound- ing seas. btripping off his clothinz. 05D" iaih Joclrman piunzed into tho [flea and awarn back and forth

i r. |.. _ BOWNESS "

IUNIIAI. DIRECTOR AND ' IMBALMII Prince Cont, Realm" Ambulance in Char!‘ Summerllde "spears" '

Phone 83 l» ~ . 0

|Bl'hop, Enid Lockhart. Nora. Tay-

I¢~M is"

Mrs. C. McLeod, Mrs. J. Walker. Mrs. P. Walker. Mrs. J. MoKlnnon. Mrs. n. Inglis, Mrs. x. Clark. Mrs- W. G. Simpson, Mrs. J. Davison. Mrs. P. Kennedy. Mrs. H. Blakeney, Misses Dot McKenzie, Mildred

lor. Ethel Stewart. Evelyn McNePl. Messrs. Wm. Johnson. Goorlo Cousins, Harry Brown. 136mm MC“ Kenzio, Arnold Taylor, Roscoe Walker and Rivrsol McKay.

The evening was brought to a’ close by singing "Auld Lang SYM-

_Q _______ ‘ _...._..

the 100 IIUIOBII Mfllfltiilfi

ing a human being in his back on each return trill. "

The last to be taken from tho vc-sel was the woman. It-wu fool'- ed that she was either dead from suffering or so near death that any attempt to move her would beufat- n.1, but Captain Jaounen laid liv- ing or dead. I'll not leave ha? there," and plunged into the frigid waters lllifi. Rm

The exhausted woman III living hen the rescuer and ree- curd sol-red uiety. but she diedl a -few minutes after she had 1011\- ed her shlpmltna in thanklfll all?‘ tain Jackman for his oourageoug

jaot.‘

. . . KINGSTON Jimbiclr-I. Filli-

~11». contra-u». "mills" PM‘ and one of the most hm“: wot- mofvnyaisrv stories. will mm!

smoothie-I received-bankers ‘Ilia-ll

the ' Slipper from shore 28 times. oarry- -

amnion. moot-din: to Captain

lined cup of silver bearing the fam- ily arms and presumably, dating from the same time.

Handed down from ganeratlon to generation, the two relics were brought io Canada by Dona'd Ful-

"iartnn, father or the present owner.

According to family tradition. the presentation was made by Bruce for valor shown in war and not in a,clan feud. The name of Bruce does npt apprar on the document but its tone suggests that the anns were presented by someone in high authority. -

Much of the account written 063 years ago is no longrr legible. Ob- viously. however. the king i". prais- ing one "reginald fullaifln" (as customary at that time the words

iare not capitalized) for his deeds

in battle. The date 1272 is clear

Iund the writing, su-pposzd to be

that of ,the famed Bruce, now would be con idered little bebter than a “schod oy ,hand" although originally it was easy to read.

The armorial ensign shows a shield crowned by a camel's head over the mailed bust oi a warrior. A garland of white roses is at one side of the shield and one ‘of very faded pink rores at the other with the motto "Lux in icnebris." Over all are the words "The armorial ensign of the name of Fullerton." The words "camel's head" appear in the writing on the back cf_ the shingle, but the next few words are illegib‘e and the significance is lost.

OLDEST ROYAL SERVANT

WINDSOR. England-(CR) - William Barker. 91. the oldest royal servant. is dead at Windsor Castle. He entered the household oi the Duchess of Kent. Queen Victoria's mother, and his first job was to push the Duchess around. the gardens at Windsor in an in- valid chair.

ofa‘

fin

cw‘

l / W52’. o slats i 3'0"“ ‘ILE TUE ,' Bmasso HAPPY

{K

0O

Kensington High School Closing

The dosing or Konsin n a School roi- the Chrietmasmholigaiya, took place 0n Saturday afternoon, the 21st inst, The rooms were prettily decorated, each ‘with it; Christmas tree and the children We" mode happy with gifts and candy and fruit. The teachers also were remembe ed by the pupils,

The severance oi tiegmugg 9,1. ways be attendant with a sense of sadness. and with the acceptance of the resignation of wfimnnm Jamieson. the vice principal qr the school, this feeling is shared by teache and pupils alike. Mr. Ja- miesonh association with the‘ school for the past five years has been one of efficiency, ‘with kindliness and well-being to all, and the feel- ing of appreciation was evidenced by a presentation from his pupils, of a. reading lamp, and from the teachers and School Improvement Society of an address accompanied

by a nice purse. w. Jamleson fit- pila

tingly replied thanking them for this tangible evidence of their good wilL-B

Lauds Work of Micmac Indian School Teacher

LENNOX ISLAND. P.E.I., Dec. 26-(C.P.)-John Saris renounced his hereditary rights as Chief of the Mic-mac Indian reserve here when he answered the call of the Empire and went oversoas with the 24th Battery as a. non-commission- ed omcer. But today, as teacher of the Micmac school, he 1s still chieftain to Indian youth.

Returning to Summerside after an official visit f2) the little island colony off the north coast of Prince Edward Island. Miss Hilda W. Gillis. Inspector of “ ‘ . N- portcd: “The teacher is an out- standing athlete and musician. The pupils showed aptitude in the mechanics of reading, writing and other school subjects. sinslns l8 especially well taught in both‘ Mic- mac and Englis ."

"The teacher takes advantage of Carnegie library faculties and is well versed in the principles df teaching. The Indian ‘WW5 B79 apparently slow to grasp idea-s when presented in English. but $5 is remarkable how well they 1'6- member what they receive and how thbmughly their work is done.”

“Mr. ,Sark" the school inspector said, “has indeed a great experi- mental field in educaiion. His work is satisfactory and commendable."

Happy is John Park livilli 5t

cob “ROKEN TOYS

YOU“ 5EE AVERY SAD QGHT- ilfiwiiizelis 5 WHEN

"MEN we mwwsaw A CLAUE IHEM 1) MAKE TNEM

the Reserve of his forefathers with his family and. English wife, a war bride. He met the former Elsie I-Ioughton at Dover Castle in 11mg- land during the war. She was a vyfuntrer nurse, he a Canadian ar- t1 leryman. War separated them for

‘a time. They were married in De-

cernber, ma. Once more Sari: wont to the front and the war bride continued her duties ministering to the sick and maimed.

In the Spring of 1917 a gun car- riage fell on Sam's c1185‘. H6 W" ordered home‘ to convalesce. In the Dalton Sanitorium. Wiltshire, P.E.I., he lay for weeks while his wife. still behind the front line. carried on her work.

The Red Man. lying on DUIOWB. had lost everything. Smashed in health, the nituie was bitter. Tho strength that took him “with the ve‘ocity of a hurricane" throulh the lines b; opposing teams when his 210 pounds fought with St. Dunstan University's mighty foot- ball souad. was, sapped.

Finally a letter came from the Enlllsh girl saying she was oom- inir to join him.

“Without help she found her way to Dalton and walked into my presence unannounced. When I saw her standing thcrt. I knew that ‘her heart was the perfect heart- ‘where you are, I should be,’ she said, ‘and I-have come to make you well."'

The doctors had told the Indian he would be an inva‘ld for the rest of his life. “But? declared Sark. resuming the story in his own words. "within six months she brought back my strength and I w... able to take over the Micmac school at the Iennox Island re- serve."

Bordcn Sch o ol Concert

On Wednesday night, Dec, 18th, School staged their annual school concert in the Union hail. ‘the large programme, as a whole. was weli rendered by the pupils and a very large and appreciative crowd showed their enjoyment by much applause.

One number in particular that drew much praise was a. duet entit- led "When You and I Were Young M88818". and starring John Sherry and Elinor Campbell. Another num- ber of equal merit was a campfire scene featuring the Wolf Cub Pack, W110 ol-oged a number of songs. Mr, Reg. Rodgers very capably acted as chairman.

Following was the program: ,

Welcome Exercise. Primary pupils.

B0118. "In B LIIUC Gypsy Te; Room", Senior girls.

Dialogue. Surprising Santa.

Christmas Carol -- Intermediate pupils.

Christmas Exercise-Primary pu-

Dialogue - Aunt Susan Changes

Her Mind. IRed Cross Exercise-Primary Pu- s

pi

Duet-"When You and 1 were Young Maggie."

Dialogue-Sonny's Questions.

Intermission and Sale of Candy.

Exercise-Wolf Cub Pack.

Recitation-Jfhree boys.

M°l4°fl 5°fl8~5even junior girls.

Dialogue-In the Doctor's Waiting Room.

Duet-Sunbonnét sally grid Qygr-

all Jim. '

J $11 Original Selection — Gordon a . -

Closing Chorus-“Wixiter Wonder- iand"—-Senior girls.

At the end of the programme the pupils of each room read an address to and presented their respective teachers with magnificent’ gifts.

W110“!!! these presentations Santa Claus put in his appearance and distributed many gifts to the children.

The National Anthem brought the pleasant evening to a close.

Clyde River School Closing

On Thursday afternoon, Decem- ber 19th. a large numbe of rate- payers and visitors assembled in the prettiiy decorated schoolroom for tho ‘ ' exercises. The followt q‘, was the order of closes, the teacher being assisted by Miss Laura Liv- indston and Mr. John A. Murray.

Grade I (a)—-Reading, Spelling.

Grade III-—Multiplication Table Match.

Grade I (m-Number Drill.

Gfflde II-Dramatlzation of “The Wind and The Sun."

Grades IV and V-British History Drill.

Grade VII — Aeroplane journey 1mm Sydney to Winnipeg by way of Halifax. Charlottetown and the chief cities.

Grade VI-Speliing Match,

. Grades IX and X-Canadian ms- tory Review.

Mr. H. J. MacLean acted as chain man and an enjoyable program was carried out as follows:

OpenlngChorus-‘rhe School,

Refill-lilo". "Dolly's Welcome", by Wanda Livingston.

Recitation, "A Worth While Sug. Bestion". by Ruby Scott.

Exercise, “Christmas", by 9 boys.

Recitation. "Just Like Pa", by Billie Gillespie.

Recitation by Everett Gillespie.

Exercise, “Christmas Ifs" by six girls.

39471585011. “slim of The Times", by Joyce Darrach.

Recitation by Phyllis MacKinnon.

Recitation. "All He Wants", by

welcome. "But the beauty of her nature, the tinsalfishnass of her life and the affection she shower. ed upon me won their everlasting affection." _

The English woman has adapted herself to local customs and has become a. leading spirit in the community. They have flve attrac- tive children, three of whom are attending the little school. They speak both Micmac and English; their mother has never learned the Micmac tongue.

"I hate war and the consequences of it," continued the keen eyed Indian teacher, "but I have to thank God for the world upheaval that brought me the English girl and the children that now sur-

_In the eyes of his people his wife was a stranger and for a time un-

CHRISTMAS ’ m rovtaun

. U;

‘lb

100R PATIENT HA9 A marrow some: - GNE use A New L26 AND Two TEAGPooNSFUI-S OF SAWDUST LVEPY 1W9 muss. AND sue‘; WE

round us."

PEQNER

Council Comme 0f Community

Town Council was held 'I‘hursday night December 26th., in the Town Hall, Summerside. Mayor Lidstone llreslded. Bills in the amount of $8669.48 were passed for payment. A resolution of thanks and ap- preciation in the Christmas Oom- munity Chest Fund Committee was passed unanimously as follows -R.e.solved that the unanimous

(BY Howard W. Biakesiee. Associ- ated Press Science Editor) (A- P~ By Guardian's Special Wire)