Wetern Locals f

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for nu:

column In !'Il'."'“ cl

‘nu lltcrul out seven!

local

-5] c ,':,',}'J.’.":::r' numb until. edvnflfifi

,ugnvv galvanised cut and

lain wire nails. all 8,1898 Ind 88“!-

in stock at Braces. I:-3'18’!-4-2'!-Ii.

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..'rHE INDIAN RIVER Dramatic Club will present their play. "Nora, wake Up," in Malpeque. Hall Tues- any evening, April 28. one half proceeds for Malpeque Rink. L-4038

JUY fresh cement in many ply moisture proof paper bags, at Braces. L-3'18‘!-4-2'7-2i.

-sEEDS. SEEDS. ORDER Now at Braces while our stock is com- pieig and of the very best quality.

L-4025

——SPRA’I‘T'S FOX FOODS jus- guy your interest tojust. the degree may you are in the fox business for profit. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited. 87

_FOR SALE CHEAP-Fishing boat 38 foot long 7% feet wide, good condition. Apply Box 347, Summer- aide, P. 3. L L-4202

—C0lilE To THE CONCERT in Long River Hall, Thursday, April 30. if not line will be held Friday ev- ening. Admission 20 cents,

L-4185-4-28-2i.

—sUNGI.O MOTION PICTURES shown in your locality sometime during April, May or June. Watch for announcements from Sunglo Dealers or our Service Siants.

L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

..SUNGLO VIXEN st PUPPY a'f‘All'1'ER for Vixens after pups are 10 days old and until pups are weaned. This Ration is a Special Feed for starting those pups on. Buy from your nearest Sungio Dealer.

L—3580-3-28-Sttf.

-.-\U(7I'ION SALES, live fox shows. comparative tests. and our large list of 2,000 satisfied custom- ers all prove the superiority of Sun- glo Fox Rations. Made from Super- ior lngredients. L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

—rox MEN—Fresh supply of reliable fox worm remedies for puppies, Burroughs, Welcome, French's, Nema and Glovecs. Ear mite and tail mite lotion. Mail or- der: promptly filled post paid. Gourlie‘s Drug Store. L-4023

—SPRAT'l'S_ I-‘OX PUPPY BIS- CUITS assist teething, build diges- tive power and promote general vitality. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited. L-3767

—TRAVELLER8 REST dramatic players present the three act com- ed ydrama, “The Man from No- where." on Friday, May 1st, in Travelli-r’s Rest. L-4021

—YOU CAN FEED your adult foxes from Spring until November 1st. 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo Pox Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients. 01' meats necessary. Buy at Your sunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

—FACE EXTOBTION CHARGE —7‘tvo Summerside youths, Thomas Brewer, 17, and Donald Steele. 13. today will face preliminary hearinl before Stipendiary Magistrate E- 3- Strong on charges of extortion. Last week a Summerside merchant, Mr. Karol Delaney, received three 110'-95 warning that unless he Pificed 35° in bills behind a local stflble 011 3 given evening, his store would be robbed or burned out or he would be shot. when the first threatening note arrived Delaney tholilht he was the victim of a. practical joke. but when two others arrived carry- ing more ominous threats he noti- fied the police. Dressed in civilian clothing Police Chief Percy Kinch appeared behind the stable with Delaney on the night the merchant was to make payment. Chief Kinch collared the two boys, Brewer and Steele, when they appeared for the

And Vicinity

The stork visited omeery 1“; mkfld laegwrzeblltgogkl with Mr' gratulations, Wald’ con"

Congratulations to Mr and Mrs William am in ' ' 518 baby boy.s on e “rival 01 E

‘The many friends of Mrs. Alex gllcngnwd Wm be 3°17! to hear that

e as been confined to her home through illness.

Mrs. Fulton Thomson turn a Friday from a visit with riser mtanthigr‘ and brothers, who live in River He. bert. Nova Scotia.

We are sorry to learn that Mrs. An"-" M11155“. Hebron, received a severe shock during the recent Seegflgheswgm. Sine was standing

5 OVB W the shock. en s e received

A meeting oi’ the Community Club. O'Leary. was held in the Odd- fellows' Hall on Tuesday, April 21st. Mr. Sanford Phillips occupied the chair in the absence of the Presi- dent M“ W H- Dennis. who is at present in Charlottetown. It was decided '0 Teilair and straighten up the sidewalks as they are in a bad condition in some places. It was 313° decided *0 Put on a banquet in the near future in honour of the nesident. Mr. Dennis has been President of the Club since its or. Kimlzat on and has been a hard and faithfu worker in its interests. It was also decided to hold the annual picnic of the Club on July 15th.

Those who had no radios to re- ceivc the bulletins sent from the Moose River Mine last week were Very grateful to Mr. Keith Mathe- sou,~\vho hooked up his "sound sys. tem to his radio and one could stay 1“ M5 Dliice of business and re- ceive a report every half hour.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson have moved to Hazelbrook, P. E. I. Mr. Rogcrson was the butter-maker in Oi-eary Dairying and Cold stor- age during the past year. While here. although a short time, this couple made many friends and will be greatly missed. Mr. John Pippy of H lbrook will take Mr. Roger- son's p are at the factorv.—O. .

—FILMS, developed and printed, Tflylor Drug co., Kensington.

—"DOC" MMPHERSON SAYS- Lack of knowledge of the clothing business is the cause of the follow- ing kind of suits. wrinkled should- era. collar standing out from neck, buckle in vest to haul in the slack, trousers seat hanging low. probably indicating rain. Better call and get properly fitted by an expert in one line. L—3989

Personals

—Mrs. Sinnot, Emerald, is spend- ing a pleasant holiday with her sis- ter, Miss Lenora Clark, Summerside. —N.

-—Mr. Patrick Mccarville, Kin- kora, was a recent visitor to Sum- merslde.—N.

—Dr. and Mrs. McPhee and Miss L. Clark, of Summerside, motored to Charlottetown on Wednesday.—N.

—Mr. Donald Burns, Summersi‘ , has made a speedy recovery from a severe attack of bronchitis in the Prince County Hospital.-——N.

—Miss Mary Bagnall, summersi‘ , spent an enjoyable week-end at he‘; home in Tryon.—N.

—Mrs. John Clements, Summer- side, is making a good recovery from pneumonia.—N.

—Mrs. James Chappelle, sher- brooke, has returned home from Prince County Hospital and her many friends are glad to know she is much improved in health.—N,

—Mr. Edward sharbell, Portage. has entered Prince County Hospital for treatment.—N.

Durpose of collecting.

‘P.’ i.“. ‘harnesses Son

I-‘UNI-JIAI. DIRECTORS AND DMIIALMEBS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance In Charge Summers!‘ , masque and

Kemingwl

Phone 88-I.

T

VEeorgotowa-Charlottetown Bus Service

STARTING MOND

.

.50 A..

Innis Fort Aunt . Webster‘: Corner . Mo AM. Johnston’: River .. 9.80 AM. Charlottetown 10.10 AM.

3-It-nun at ci..,..........'.

"'94-cAtII_iaun-in-unonrn

‘ .

,llEll8TI8 mm

—Mr.a. Albm Howatt, Tryon, is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pitel.-S

PLAY T0 DRAW

(C. P. Cable) (By Gun.rIIl:n's Special Wire)

BRADFORD, England, April 27,- Brsdford and Acton and Willesden drew 18-18 in an English Rugby League fixture played here today.

AY. APRIL 27th.

or as soon after as possible. “"0 Gmgoiown 8-15 A-M-t.em Charlotetown coo mu.

Cardigan ........ 8.85 AM 4! Bond

Johnston’: liver . . 4.20 PM: Webster‘: Corner . . 4.30 PM.

FOIIAIIJIIIU .... 4.40 PM. PIIIIIII .... 4.5OI'.M. Penn: .. . 5.00 PM. St. Therese’: ......5.l0 PM. Baldwin’: Bold .. 5.15 EM. I! load . 5.20 I’.Il. Cardigan ...... . 5.35 PM.

Georgetown ssorsr. Nobonniealoolnl.

BUICK 7 PASSINGII CAB

l..l.Solornau oflso. P.l.I:l:nl

I

Kenslngton And Vicinity

Resident in Alberta since 1912 and widely known in Calgary and Innlsfail. Mrs. Catherine McKay, wife of J. K. McKay, died at her home 10432 148th Street, Edmon- ton, Alberta, Saturday, April 4,

The late Mrs. McKay was born at Spring Valley. Prince Edward Island. on July 23rd. 1860. and with he: husband and family came to Alberta. in October 1912. raiding in Calgary until September 1917, when they moved to Innlsfail, where they resided until‘ coming to Edmonton in August 1934.

She leaves besides her husband two sons and four daughters, Art McKay, Mrs. G. T. Oyler, Miss Lois, of Edmonton; Lee McKay of Pen. oka: Mrs. Charles Knight of cal- garyand Mrs. John C. Duggan of Keiislhgivflfl. Prince Edward Island. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. J. Duggan of Kensingtan.

The funeral services were con- ducted by the Hon. E. c. Manning on Tuesday. April 7th, at one 0'¢10Ck. from the parlors of Howard dc McBride, Edmonton.

There was widespread sorrow

over the news of the death of Reta Stewart, beloved wife of Eric Mac- Murdo, which occurred at her home in Kelvin Grove, early sun- day evening, April 19th,'at the age of 21 years. Possessed of a, sweet and unassuming disposition, she will be sorely missed in the home B-fld bl’ 3 1‘"'8e circle of friends and 1'18? passing at such an early age is deeply regretted by the whole community and the sympathy of all goes out to the sadly bereaved husband ‘and the sor.-ow parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugii Stewart, of Norboro, the sisters, Georgie, Doris and Eliza and the brothers Bren- ton. Chester and Layton. The funeral, which was very largely attended was held at the home in Kelvin Grove on Tuesday afternoon, April 21st. Rev B. C. Salter of the United Church, Ken. sington, conducted the services, as- sisted by Rev. Wm. 0. Rhoad of the Presbyterian Chlll‘Cll, who read the Scripture lesson, and by Rev. Mr. Williamson of Malpequc, who delivered the address.

Mr. Harold Laird sang very feel. 11181}! as a solo “Does Jesus Care," and the hymns by the choir were "Fbrever With the Lord" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus.” The floral expressions of love and sympathy by their large number and great beauty were silent evidence of how greatly she was beloved. The pail bearers were Messrs. Isaac Walker, Arnold Wa.lke':. Leaman Cascley, Walter Croken, Gerald Bowness and Earl Taylor. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Kensing- ton. B.

Mr. and Mrs_ Orr, Kenslngton. were visitors to Summerslde recent-

Miss Winnie Sn-nith, Tryon, is visiting at the United Church parsonage. Kensingion. the guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs, some:-s.

Mrs. Norman Ramsay has re- turned to her home in Kensing- ton after spending the winter months with friends in Charlotte- town.

The many friends of Mrs. Min- nie Campbell, Kensington, regret to learn that she had the misfor- tune recently to fail and injure her wrist.

The many friends of Mrs. Myron MacArthur, Kensington, are pleas- ed to know that she is recovering after a somewhat severe attack of measles.

The funeral of the late Miss Maria Sharpe was held at her home in Norborro, Thursday after- noon, April l6th, and was largely attended. The late Miss Sharpe was a consistent member of the Kensington Presbyterian Church and was frequently visited by her pastor, Rev. Wm. O. Rhoad. during her illness. A lady of fine Christian character, she endeared herself to all who had the pleasure of her eo- quaintance. She was a daughter of the late John Sharpe, familiarly

was~one of the early school teach-

whom she lived, and who nursed her devotedly during her last ill- ness, a brother William, of Nor- bom, Mrs. Andrew Brown and Mrs. Sutherland, both of Saskatchewan. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Rhoad, who took for the subject of his address the words, “Thy word have I hid in my heart that I might not sin against Thee." Psalm 119-11. The Psalmist here states a rule for life. That rule is the hiding or laying up of the word of God in the heart. This is not merely a, casual reading or studying of the word of God. It is rather I real and a real thoughtful study and leading of the word and making it a rule of life. The purpose or this rule for life is that we might not sin against God. Every sin is against God. The Christian's desire is to live I life in conformity with the will of God, and to live that life it is necessary that we hide God's word in our hearts. Thrrc rm-' iv some who are very much attracted by A beautiful christian lilo .~.n<i who desire such a beautiful life. They try to live that life without considering its foundatk>n—tho word of 0od—ond the result is that their seeming Christian life is su-

Ihlnfng example of hiding God's won! in the hurt. Her beautiful Ohrhthnlffcwuthoruult other In-the I» III: sun at the natio-

known as “Master" Sharpe, as he

on of this province. There are left to mourn. a sister Frances," with

v I

Sea View & Vicinity

The Sea View Sunshine Kids held their Junior Red Cross meeting in the school room on Friday after- noon, April 17th. In the absqioe of the President. Vice President Arn- o‘.d I-Iiltz, occupied the chair. Roll call was responded to by your favor- ite means of conveyance. Hmlth and cleanliness committee inspect- ed members hands and gave advice concerning cleanliness of same. The Program consisted of a. recitation by Robert Murphy, and a contest out on by Ralph Duagan. First Prize was won by Arnold I-Iiltz. It was decided that roll call for next meeting be answered by your fav. orite tree and to arrange for an arithmetic match. Meeting adjourn- ed by motion and singing of The King. This was followed by a live- ly ball game participated in by teachers and pupils. The girls won theaigay from the boys by a score of — .

Mr. and Mrs. William Coiley, Granville. spent Tuesday in ‘Sea View.

Mrs. Ada MacArthur, Elmsdaie, is visiting in Darnley the guest of her daughter Mrs. Herbert Couison.

Messrs. Cuthbert Adams, Roy Adarm, Clifford Macbaren, John Coulson of Sea View, were visitors to Summerside Thursday.

Standing of Sea View School for March: ' Grade X: 1 Lillian MacLeod and Vera Brander.(equa.‘,) 2 Ivan Dug- E311»

Grade IX Sr: 1 Arnold I-Iiliz. Grade IX Jr: 1 Buddy Erander, 2 Florena Adams. 3 Evelyn Donald. Grade VIII Sr: 1 Billie Blakney, 2 vihnifred Blakney.

Grade VIII Jr: 1 Morton Adams, 2 Raipli Duggan, 3 Stewart Adams. Grade Vi: 1 DO1'l5 Blnkney, 2 Marion Sudsbury.

Grade IV Sr: 1 Ruby Adams, 2 Claude Blakney.

Lea Donald. 3 voids Duggan. Grade 111: 1 Ruth Burt, 2 Louis Adams. 3 Len Stewart.

Grade 11 Sr: 1 Elmer Adams, 2 sterling Murphy, 3 Colin Burt. Grade II Jr: 1 Allison McLen-

mm, 2 Arlie Graham, 3 Robert Murphy. Grade I (a): 1 June Burt.

Grade I (b): Leroy Adams. Grade I (c): 1 Walter Adams, 2 Audrey Adams, 3 Wallace Murphy. Perfect attendance: Dari. Blak- ney, Lea Stewart, Louis Adams, Walter Adarns.

Highest average for the month: Efmer Adams and Walter Adams, 93 per cent.

Teachers, Margaret Biakney and J. Weeks Murphy.—N.

Canadian ‘Maple Products in U.S.

Exports of Canadian maple sugar and maple syrup to the - United States are necessary in order to fill the consumption demands of that country. The amount of Can- adian maple sugar and maple syrup imported into the United States during the years 1930 to 1935 aver- aged 4,143,487 pounds annually. In 1930 Canada exported 7,354,819 pounds to the United states; 2,- 697,249 pounds in 1931: 3,409,578 pounds in 1932; 2,718,953 pounds in 1833; 4,292,427 pounds in 1834. and 4,387,896 pounds (preliminary estimate) in 1935.

The large imports of maple sugar and maple syrup in 1930 occurred while the revision of the United States tariff was under considera- tion and just before the increased duty provided in the Tariff Act of 1930 became effective. As a result of these large increases in 1930, the imports for the years 1931. 1932 and 1933 were considerably smaller, as there was an accumulation of stocks and it took several years to absorb this over-supply. However, inventories are normal again, and imports for 1934 and 1935 increased to over 4,000,000 pounds for each of these years.

The Canadian imports do not af- fect the United States "breakfast table" except as they appear in blended syrups (15 per cent to 20 per cent maple blended with 80 to 85 per cent cane sugar). These

of United States families a table syrup which they could not other- wise obtain. The Cenadlan maple sugar and maple syrup do not ent- er the retail trade to any appreci- able extent. It is almost enetirely a commercial product , sold at whole- sale to manufacturers, of various products who use it primarily for flavouring purposes. to blenders, and to manufacturers of commer- cial flavourings.

FORT SMITH, N. W. T.—'Pete'I' Mcoallum, 92. a resident of the not-tzhlands since days of the Klon- dike gold rush. has died here. He continued to operate a irapiinc tin‘ til shortly before hi_s__dfatli.

ist her life rule. The appropriate hymns sung were "The Lord is My Shepherd." "Take Comfort Chris- tians," and "Asleep in Jesus." The bearers were Messrs. John Sharpe, James W. Stewart, Frank Day, Robert Sharpe, J. A. Douglas and Wilbert Lawless. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Kenslngton.

There was an exchange of pul- pits on Sunday the 26th in the United Church. Rev. B. Chalmers Salter taking the morning and evening services in the Malpeque Church and Rev. George Mufrly the Kensinginu and Summe-field IFIIQM. 3-

Grade IV J1‘: 1 Orvi‘lc Adams, 2:

blended syrups do not displace domestic maple syrup but rather make available to a large number

Returned Missionary Preaches in Ken- sington

On Sunday the 36th, both morn- ing and evening services in the United Church were conducted by Rev. George Murray, at present supplying in Malpeque United Church, but who until this- past year was on duty as a missionary in Trinidad.

The morning service was of a missionary character. Led by the choir, with Mrs. Donald Maclienzie at the organ, appropriate hymns were sung, "O Breath of God, Breathe on Us Now.” “Jesus Shall Reign Wheie’er the Sun." and the chlld:‘e!i’s hymn, “Once Again, Dear Lord, We Pray for the Children Far Away.” The anthem by the choir was “Come, Ye Disoonsolate," by Judson.

Mr. Murray spoke with great in- tcrest to his hearers on the scrip- ture lesson read from St. John's gospel, 10th chapter, and in par- ticular the 16th verse, “And other sheep I have. which are not of this fold: Them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold, and one shep- herd,” with speclal emphasis on the last part, “There shall be one fold. and one shepherd." Christ had a great mission to perform. He said, “I am the door; by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved." He came not only to bring salvation to His own, but to all men, regard- less of race or colour, “If any man enter," the world was his parish, it was universal. Christ revealed Himself and His Father, God. to His own people, and told them to go tell others. He never intended the gospel to be limited.

God had a. purpose. All through the ages there are in- stances of special revelations of

down

Divine Truth, God speaking to man, and always C~‘:'l found a man through whom H: could reveal Himself. and who would in turn reveal God to others.

God spoke to Abraham and ‘ singled‘ him out for a special dis- psnsziticn and said, “I will bless

iliec . . and thou shalt be 11 blessing.“ We have another missionary

story in the book of Jonah. “And the word of the Lord came to Jonah saying, arlse,_ go. . . and

preach . . . the preaching that I bid thee."

God is not willing that a single soul should perish, all should know Him, and all who know Him should share that knowledge with others; for God‘ uses human agency. This is why the Christian Church should be one great missionary endeavor.

“I am the door, if any man enter in he shall be saved. And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold . . . and there shall be one fold and one shepherd."

Mr. Murray spoke with courage and conviction, coming to present day problems and our share in God's plan and purpose, and went on to give first hand knowledke 01 conditions in the special corner of the vineyard where he has laboured for fourteen yea.rs—in the little island of Trinidad and among the East Indians. Many people have asked why there are East Indians in British West India Islands. Af- ter the slaves were set at liberty, the owners of the cane plantations lost most of their workers and they turned to India and imported cheap labourers, who came, bringing their religions with them. Thus they have some 140,000, or more than one third of the population. who were either Hindus or Moslems.

The natives of Trinidad are mostly negroes—who call them- selves Christia.ns—but their Chris- tianity is of such a low order that the East Indian does not care to ‘make the exchange, in other words. to abandon their own religion for somethin gworse. But if they can be convinced that Christianity has really something better, something more soul satisfying, something more helpful for human living than Brahma or: Mohammed has to of- fer, then they are glad and c.~.;cr to embrace it.