'l*ZHY.IAD',—.-YTO.IJA.Y,

___ ._.. ___.~__<e_

HOW SHE KNEW

HER LEAP YEAR!

’ and courage! onigc-"ncry s greatest role-with laughs

Qliasing hoari-ihrobs across

its delightfulstory of the u???

and downs of a modern romance!

cow

131111: - J. 7 AND 3,45 11M ‘ ‘liws WEEKLY AND 011mg sliult l‘ svumcrs.

_ - MATINEE - 16c, 26c. . izvuxlxu - 25c, 37c, 45¢.

EQUi

' .\\'ll.l\ BIADGE EVANS ROLAND YOUNG

1111i “u-iakiui ETO l‘

IATINII evs. 1 a

GAPIT 0|.

8-00-1145 He. SJI-Ido, 816.

TO-IMY-r

lTgeaacnslous n"... .. Psi-silly! Peeler-iii

1

SIIORT SUBJECTS 11-1-1

I i

SUMMERSIDE HIGH Sfilllllll

GRADE IX.—(A. Ramsay)

Trustees’ Merit Cards for General

PASS us: oi

[fish has hassle al- wotiwlalfiavlslama‘ /' love Islam him-a III‘ Iqgehgg Hllar on the‘ fldl, a ‘sails dreamer.

GRADE Vl.-—(A. Green)

Trusteeshllderit Cards awarded for General Proficiency-l, Beulah l-lowitt; 2, Lawrence Clow; 8, Betty White.

Pass List: Beulah Howitt, Law- rence Clow, Betty White, Nell Siri- clair, Lolng McDowell, John Mc- Neill, Florence Tanton, Ruth Mor- rison, Ralph McLean, Bruce Mc- Pherson, Charlie Hogan, Austin Clow, Allison Harper.

onann v. - ,

.3.

Mildred uononald. Illdrqd lim- mons, Helen GNVII; 5.11"“ 951' lant, Herbert PUB". ""193 35°‘ Donald, Helen when. 14W!!! all‘

lent, Alan mad. Orin westswav.

Wilfred Arsenault, Beading Mar- latt, nuui Borers. Norm-n Pom. Truemen sis-alibi. ‘William Grady.

GRADE nL-(A. Keith Jasnlssen)

Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency: l, EVQUIYWIIMI’; l- Irene Allen: 8, Francis Arsenault.

Pass List: Evelyn walker. Irm Alien, Francis Arsensult, Lloyd Allen, Wilfred Arsonault, Frankie LeClair, Betty Todd, Clarence Gal- lant, Marjorie Bernard, Gardens mug, Henry Arsenault, Elmer O'Brien, James Wood, Rm Brooks, Vincent Martin. Anita Heustis. Adele Bowness, Henry Gallant. Charles Gallant, Major MaoAusls-nd, Aeneas Clough. H090 %m. W11- liam Pickering, Stanley Gallant, Clifford Arsenault, Eileen Todd. Essie Dalton, Ruth Maollellan. Ralph Schurman. Joseph Gallant, Benjamin Read, Wilfred Arsenault. Raymond Perry, Henry Gallant. Ralph Gallant.

GRADE IL-(Marlon Campbell

Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency: 1, Peter Rogers; 2, Gerard Bernard; 8, Shirley Call- beck.

Pass List: Peter Rogers, Gerard Bernard, Shirley Callback, Margaret Allen, Raymond Richards, Vincent Clow, Allison MacDonald, ‘Ellsworth White, Jcakie Jeans, Catherine MacDonald, Billy MaoLeod, Billy MacMurdo, George LeBlanc, Mar- jory Westaway, Thomas Perry, Leo Shields, Ira Gaudet, Fred Mac- Donald, Reginald MacLean, Fran- ces Heckbert, Leroy Martin, Alban Gallant, Harold Clark, Raymond Durant, Robert Sonier, Erwin Casey Edwin Heckbcrt, Lloyd Clow Betty

. .. ......._.,,,..,"..v.._..»a,.--v~

crnn. cusnluu

sore AND GIRLS-Gained! one or more exhibits for the Pso- vineial Exhibition. Send for our prise list. It gives full particulars. J. W. Boultes, Sew. 4218-7-84!

. ,____ IXIIIBITION IBIZI Ull- Pleasewrlteferonsorcallltltr- hibition Office, top floor ‘iweel

Building. J. W. Boulter, Secy. 6278-74-81

NOW IS Tim‘ TIMI to Rot your entries ready for the big Provincial Exhibition, Aug. 22-20. Send for prize list. J. W. Boulter. Becy.

’ slia-i-a-ei

roucs count-at the police court Saturday morning five non- stop; were each fined e2 and costs.

costs or l0 days. A drunk and in- capablq was fined t: and eosts. A Pmhihition case was adjourned until ‘ruesdsy.

TURN! ON ITS Sinai-Satur-

Two speedsters were fined $5 will

amid depen once on others?

day morning a car about four miles from the city on St. Peters Roadi turned completely cvcr on its side in the ditch. It seems that it was proco " ,, out from a lane and when turning into the main road,‘ the steering wheel locked causing’ the car lolnlnintothebank andf turn over. The driver escaped in-j jury. while the car had only its I front fender damaged. A crane from the city soon had the cai- on the mad again

BRILLIANT STUDENTK- Miss Agnu Maclunis, Prophetess of the Nashua High School Class of 1932 was the winner of the Girls‘ Dodge Prize, forty dollars in gold, at the

graduation exercises in the City' Auditorium, which were held June

ARE you looking forward to the" time when you ' will be able to lay downsize tools of lsbchr and enjoy a well-earned rest-a permanent vacation leasani surroundings, free

from worry or

e This need not be an ldlo dream. It can be a reality for you as it will be for thousands who are "pension- lng themselves" by means of Life Insurance Pension Policies, which provide for monthly payments to them at definite ages ln addition to the insurance

protection in case of early death.

We shall be pleased to send particulars oi’ a pension _ » policy for yourself entirely without obligation.

At age 25, for instance, it is necessary to save less

ghgn $6 per week to rovido a pension of 825

POI

week for life at ago 6 . (This includes $10,000 life

insurance protection.)

.0 ‘rm! I Mutual Lilo Assurance Company o! Canada

. Hood Omen: Wabarloo, Ont. F-vahlislsol I$

i... rurarussmn m a PENSION roucv '

N¢ns............................................ 4ddress.............._.........................

Ap......................................... ,

MacMurdc, Arthur Allen, Barbour Read, Phyline Todd, Lillian Dalton, Betty Mathieson, Jean Pickering. Katherine Peters, Florence Moo-

Trusii-rs. Merit Cards awarded ior General Proficiency: l, Marjorie‘ Gorrill; 2, Herbert McNelll: 3, Ed- , ward Gallant and Ellsworth Mc- , Ne,“ » Quarric Helen Small, Bernie Mac-

Pass List in order oi Merit: Nem- L"“"'"-" (“hm P-‘PSW! Marjorie Gorrlll, Herbert McNei1l, CM".

Edward Gallant and Ellsworth Mc- Neil], Gordon Crossman and Fran- cis Clow Stephen Hayes, Tanton McNeill, Donald Campbell, Herbert ammo“, “new whim George eral Proficiency: l, Herbert Gal- Shields, Gladys Arthur, Eldrlc lent: i. Lloyd Perry :3. Albert Mor-

Gaudet, Walter Rpgerson "lmo Ylwn- _ 551mm’ c1130“ pen-L ! Pass List: Herbert Gilli-ht, Lloyd l, lPerry, Albert Morrison, Emmet cnann v-(nsrihs M. Wood) | Cameron. Willie Coy. Junior Bos- ~ well, Harold Gallant, Sherwood Trustees’ Merit Cards for Gener- smllfller- "wk 519911511". Hllllfd

Trustees Merit Cards IOr General ‘ a1 Proficiency a l. Thom“ Williams: M“°1"“1“.- “b” Mmlwn- ld~ Proficiency: 1, Betty Jackson; 2,2. Norman Meclkod: 3. Ernest Ar- ‘ma mum" out"! "Willi"- Keith Jelly; s, Jean MacDonald. ‘scnoult and Billy Merle". Em“ Hwms- Em A"°"““"- m?"

‘Pass List-Verna Ross, Irwin Poss l-ietflrhomas Williams. Nor- “m4 Dfllmche- Gclflld Clements. RdssIGraham Crosbie, Mary Mac- men Macl-eod. Emest A-rsenauli. M“ (illumi-

Donald. Victor Inman, Reta Key, 311W “"1593. H9191! CW3. all“! Helen Thompson, Clarence Hallet, iKcy. Mamie Thompson. Holly Ronald MacNeil, Dorothy Simmons, l Archer. Eileen Huestis. Cyrus Cem- Edna Crossman, Brenton Rankin, f eron, Frances Will-ill. Jflciih Bloc- Margaret MacCallum, Blanche 4W9". mwud Mienllllt. StanlcY l-logg, Allan Monkley, Read Mut- ‘Bllml- 'Mll'l°h Mlillkllln. Howard tart, Hilda Basler, Clifford Gaudet, Coy. Isador Blanchard. Catherine

r: Lv-l or Lute yeurs "the crops Itemzize ipxtned almost to vanish- illlj; point, and only the application oi‘ phosphat.s_wil1 induce the soil to show some. sign .-oi recovering its prislinefprtility. , when new lands arise from the sea they bring with them the great stores of phosphates and other min- erals which represent the accumu- late wastage of other lands washed down and buried at the bottom of the sec. Then there begins a Golden Age. The minerals spread over the new land are washed down by every shower, and, plants ‘and "animals flourish free‘ from all deficiencies,

25th, 1932. Miss Maclnnis is the‘ granddaughter oi Mrs. John Crane‘ of Pooh's Road. and Mr. Joseph Mclnnis of Charlottetown. Her par- entssre Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Innie of Hudson, N. H. She was born at Peske's Road, P. E. L, cu

April 4, i914. She is very popular with her classmates and was very “d “h” “d “h” u” 5mm“?

m", m m, "mo; mm Sh, wok should not contain. but forget that part in the following activities: i wwmp l‘ mum m’ 5°‘! “d n“ President cf the Glrld‘ mile Club; i" m" ""4 "l" P°°Pl° 1°" “l!” Q1"; p1”, “pamqi ca“ 91m oi the inner man which is the soul l-q-mp,‘ 15¢»; 505,‘, "Emdngm and become too much concerned Club, u; Junior Prom Committee: m" "Will! ‘ f” "h" “Imm- candy girl at the ' Senior Play; "Whiilltwlliliiwd i" i!" “Mal Tattler Reporter I, II, III, Senior "'5 ‘M’ t° '°"““°° w“ "mum Lien-pry’ 541mm 1v; bu,“ gem-w dueto Almighty God and not to tary m; Secretary of the Athletic mm- mllllyh" will" will“ "i Aggqqagjon; 31m mayhem“ p,“ atmosphere of sanctity andholincss. Club 1v. Miss MscInnis attained The We'd!“ "it'd "h! "h" u p1“, on m, up”, “ma, o; m, churches should have all the beauty class for having high marks in high 5nd l" m9 mime" “d “"99" school. Beginning um ye", m, of services. People today lose sight will further her education by s °Y u" "Milli? d! b01111!!!" I114 course in Business Administration, think WWW ll 111w“ M‘ Wm" and following that. a course in De- "W"- signing. She plans to have s. dress 0p Saturday the A- Y- P- A- c! shop when in. has completed the’ Ceorsotown presented in tho To“ necessary studies and training. | Hall a three act iarcicel comedy entitled the "Prince of The

iProflcicncy: ‘1, Roderick Smith; 2,. Cliflord Brown; 3, Denzill McNeill. Pass List-Roderick Smith. Clif- ford Brown, Denzill McNeill, Billy Arnett, Ross MacKenzle, Elmer hiucDoilald, Lucy Simmons, Mar-- jory McQuurrle, Marlon Me-Klnnon, Audrey Clark, Allison McIntosh, Hildréd McMurdc, Beryl Mlligan, Charles Taylor, Margaret Cameron, Arthur Clow, Lloyd Phillips, Gussie Arsenault, Arthur Brennan, ‘Louis Ranahan, Ferric Rogers, David Lar- kinfEilfie AIacKay, Georgie Crozier, Hazel Clow, Elm" "‘" "ro- zier. '

B. A. EB!!! Provincial Manager, 128 Kent Street. Charlottetown,

.'..i:. k“

2cm N0 f"?

v .1 {1-‘1

,. NJAT URLIS WAY WITH SOILS

GRADE l). u,“ ha. p“; “w. “nut Barbara, the maid: and in ion with the butler was taken by Mil Carrie Easion. She also becomes tangled with the household. Ber part was well portrayed. - Dobsou, the butler: Olives Rosa is in love with Barbara. but eastaIa-r uprisings aiiect his airain also. Dobsonu characterisation was real 200d- " nalph Omerod, Bummiagtoph best friend was the part esnsv Layers and he certainly VII i friend. It was he who pursued Mrs. gummiugeop. He falls in lave with herandJosbuafsllainiovewitht-ha the genuine niece (Miss Donovan). preloaded niece (Miss Fairohild) which produces much merriment. The players were all excellent and took their parts admirably. Mrs. J17. Capt. Kelly, Miss rairehild. was hasten, m. Layers, Miss Donovan.

It is xvell known to gardeners and ,,__,_,, _, farmers that few soils possess, in

sqiflcient quantity, all those food,’ nfitericilv-miucrui and nitrogen» DlI$-—tllat plants need for their pro- ' p§if nutrition. It is also well known

333b, over large tracts of the earth, ' mEiéral deficiencies may be- so great

tltzt great grazing lnnds fail to‘ sféply adequate sustenance to the

game or cattle that feed upon them. and so healthy as to rock uothlnz

[QESUCll regions cattle introduced oi pests and parasites. Gradually,

(mm lands better endowed with.’ however, with the ‘increase of ani-

p§§sphates, lime, potash and nlt- mal life and the eroding effects o!

rdgen compounds, either fail vlc- 5 rain ulld wind. and the destructive- tiiafs to disease or else dwindle pro- l action cl fires, the stores of phos-w Btéssivrely in sucessive generations! Phil-m ‘ind "lift-YEP" Wllh which

ugiiii the breed becomes a shadow the land was endowed at its birth

otflts former self. There are parts’ ‘ become depleted. Less nutritious orlsoutu Africa‘ where phosphates grasses srow. pennants. "are and lime are so lacking from the 'cvolved—tlie biggerhviilidhelrlarg- soil as to lead to now well-recog-

er requirements standing no chance nlfigd deficiency diseases among against those that can live on little, cattle, and in those regions the

!|U‘l)

Trustees‘ Merit Cards for Gen-

GRADE YHL-[Aiheri Sllilphant

GRADE I.

Trustees’ Merit Cards for Gen- eral Proficiency: l, Lloyd Caulson; i. Frank Casey; s. Royce O'Brien, Augustine O'Brien, equal.

and so, step by step, the pleasant, mflhutrition ‘and pathological state argzrelievcd and remedied by feed- ing the cattle directly with calcium‘ phosphate. Indeed, recognition that,

mineral deficiencies of the soil may T sensibly into a desert bereft of all j Slam Sm Madam l" . . ora nman.

‘land pursues its‘ tragfdway untiLI deprived of a continuous covering

of vegetation, I away by every storm, it Passes in- i Quame’ Boy“ ‘vhmi Gym Lew

its earth ivashed

be‘, widespread and varied has led Hts PllOSDhBWS. which 118W! been to” the introduction in many parts washed down into the sea. and of

otthe world of a mineral ration into the food fed to farm animals.-

Einstead cf the old salt lick, a mix- tiire of minerals containing phos- ' phates. limc, iodine and other min- 021879‘. is supplied; Needless to state thfiiirovision of minerals, as such, tonnimnls feeding on pastures de- fiélent in these substances, although - itfipvrcves remarkably successful, is‘ tdliré regarded not as a remedy but as “first aid“; the real remedy. when circumstances admit of its application, is to supply the defic-I fences to the herbage so that the giazlng animal may have all its fqpdgcquirements satisfied by the gfaspes which it cats. It is only dilrlrlg the last dzcade or. two that It has begun to be realised hoI profound and widespread these mineral deflciences are, and that aitive steps have been taken to remedy them,

iAlthough by no means. unknown ln the Northern Hemisphere, the lack oi miners, and in particular phosphates, is most conspicuous in the Southern Hemisphere. Austral- ia; New Zealand and South Africa are all examples» of lands over the longer part of which phosphates are in deficit and voer most of those areas organic nitrogen is present only in niggardly quantities. In c‘ sequence of the general recog- n ion of this state of affairs, the fanning communities of Australia and'New Zealand have lfor some years past been using large and in- creasing quantities ofphosphstes with nest advantsso to crop yiflldl. 4 add in this excellent practice South Abba is following suit.

There, indeed, there are will! districts in which crops-maize, for eflinple-oan scarcely ,be~grewn_-at allqithout theappllcsticn oi flllfilq '~ phates. ‘There are farms in southern . Rhodesia, for instance, which, when ' first taken in from the wild, give extraordinarily lush yields; but

Fair, fragrant

all its nitrogen which has vanish- ed iritothe solitudes oi interstellar

‘Sc, at any-point of time, now, for | example, we may expect to find upon the earth lands in all stages of The Gardeners’ Chronicle IEngilsh)

impoverishment-Editorial in

T0 A ROSE

rose, I love you best Oi all the glad, sweet flowers-

Ycu bush to greet the morning sun,

You nod to summer showers.

Ycuisigh when lovers are distressed,

And pine when hearts are sad- dcned;

Your fragrance by the roadside dell

Has many a graveller gladdened.

Your life is brief, but full and rich,

Abounding in His glory;

You cannot fail to show l-lis ‘love.

To breather His wondrous Btory-

Rude hand, and chilling bfsst for-

bear- Harm not this blushing flower-

she is the sweetest by the Way,

‘The fairest in the bower.

L.L.P.

Most birds migrate southward for

winter in search of their natural food rather than to escape the cold.

l l

pnllrum {UNS PIHS

HEADACHE.

INiJIGESTIOMI

HILIOUSNESS I ‘CONSTIPAFIONI

‘Ralph Clow, John Downing, ‘Blairi

h Doris LeBlaric, Marion Burt, Loo

Wilbert Arsenault, Agnes Dunn, Eric Gallant, Mildred Huestis, Reta . Cannon, Eric Sheen, Lena Mac-

? c“. n" Carver,

GRADE VIL-(Ethel A. Tanton)

Trustees‘ Merit Cards for General Proficiency: l, Doris Merlatt; 2, James Clark; 3, Billy Johnston.

Pass List: Doris Marlatt, James Clark, Billy Johnston, Jean Cobb, Alfred Mathescn, Keith Simmons, Miriam Nickolson, Ruby McNeil], Penny Denny, Russell Ramsay, James Hogan, Ralph Arsenault,

Baker, Jean Brooks, Ula Brooks,’ Edward Gallant, Bennie Aisenault, Joseph Arsenault, Carl Perry, Won- dell Muttart, Everett Phillips, Har- old nannies, David McNally, Marl: Gauciet, Burton Martin, Francis Titus, Walter Arsenault, Wilfrid Perry, Frank Adams, Emest Peters, Jack Harkness, Bruce Scllurman, Richard Rogerscn, Garnet Afllick, Bernard Linkletter, Irma Davison, Phyllis $tewart_

GRADE VL-Sybil D. Tanton

Trustees Merit Cards for Profic- iency: 1, Raymond Farrell; 2. Ben- jamin Arsenault; 3. Doreen Jack. ‘eon,

Pass List: (In order of Merlt)— Raymond Farrel, Benjamin Arum. ault, Doreen Jackson, 11-911; 39¢.

um, Cyril Hickey, George McNeill, Jean Calbeck, Margaret Cairns,

130F091! Allen. Robert Ferguson,

Arsenault, Evel .1 Walgh‘ gum”. Rogers, Davis Green, Arum- M». aensult, Eleanor Clark, Mas-gm ug. All”. George S, mrs, Louis Moore, Joseph Gallant, James A_ MeGianis, Junior Johnston, Freddie oostsip, Wilbert Dcsroches, Ai-thug “pg-m.

m» Joseph Wcdsc. Francis Gallant.

nis, Alan Clow, Lloyd Archer, @011". Emmanuel Gallant, Larkin.

Holdn

Richard Westaway, James McGln-I Ella‘

McCsllum, Diana Jackson, Gilman Williams, Ralph Rogers, Reggie

'Saulnier, James MacNeill, Ruth

Rhodes, Louise LeBlanc, Ralph Ra- sariet, Walter Arsenault, Raymond Arsenault, Donald Steele, Clifford Gillls, Herbert Arsenault, Edmund Gallant, Alto" "W-Ht, Audrey Ar- senault.

GRADE IV.—- (lull. Dawson)

‘Jrrustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency: l, Grant Travers; 2, Ruby Grldy: 8, Ada Sudsbury.

Pass List: Grant ‘Travers, Ruby Grady. Ada Sudsbury, Ada McLeod, Alexander McKay, Elmer Gallant, Charles Delghan, Johnnie DesRoch- os, David Read, Clarence Cormler, Stewart Green, Francis Perry.

GRADE IVr-(M. S. Lewis)

Trustees’ Merit Cards for Gener- al Proficiency: l, Billie Woods; 2, Charles Llewellyn; 3, Gloria Clark.

Pass List: Billie Woods, Charles Llewelloyn. Gloria Clark, Marjorie Lefurgey, Joseph Perry, Billie En- man, Kenneth Matheson, Marjorie Wallison, Clair Kelly, Keith Molli- son. Ilarl Beckbert, Hume Ellis, Herbert Straight, Bennie Arssnault, Lawrence Perry, Vincent Gallant, Edwin Clow, Leonco Arsenault, Edna Schurman, Marion McDon- I-ld. Horence McLean, Helen Hark- ness. James Baaavit. David Melnnis, Betty MoCsssey, Clifford Arsenault, Mary Moore, Herbert McNeill, Elisa- beth Cairns, Gussie Arsonault, Has- el Arsenault, Austin Grady, John- nie Steels, Ruth McLeod, Irvan Sonicr, Walter Huestise Eddie Perry, Bobbie Brsnnm, Edmund Des- Roche, Edward Jerrler, Robert Aft- Km. Oussls Arsenault, Everett Mc- Iallan.

GI-ADI III._r-( Ida Dawson)

Trustees‘ Merit Cards for General Proficiency: l, Helen Key; 2, no. berta Hewett; I, Henry Landry and Kenneth Walker. '_

Pass List: Helen Key, Robert Hewett, Henry Landry and Ken- neth Walker, equal; Douglas Down- ing, Janie Mountain, Hilary Gaudet.

' rick Mtflilligan,

Pass List: Lloyd Caulson. Frank. Coley. Royce O'Brien, Augustin O'Brien, Wilfred Blacquiere, Aylre Bernard, Henry Sonier, Francis Arsenault. Stewart Wells, Lloyd Gallant. James DesRoche, Lloyd MacAusland, Leonard Gallant, Reginald Blacquiere, Roland Clough Elm" Phillips, Jerald MacNeil, Keith Arsenault, George Hayes, Walter Green.

934D! L-(E. L. Bowueas)

Trustees‘ Merit Cards for Genes. al Proficiency: l, Reta Hopgood; 3, Merle Clark: 3. Bill Durant.

Pass List: Reta Hopgood, Mgflg Clerk» B111 Durant. William MoLcl- im. Norma Ellis, Leslie Corney, Ross Durant, Wilson Ramsay, Olguds l-cclry. Albert Gallant, Vernon Gay, Joyce BernudwwQlldQu Callback, 1cm Cobb. Grant Mollison, silly Qllllllnshfl-m. Frances Brewer, Deane Read, Stewart McNeil, Ill-m. ces Conley, Shirley Ho“. Melvin Arssnault. Vivien Strfghtflqq-glq McDonald, Kenneth Hueetis, Verne 5m"- Tcmmr Huuiis. Bruce m- Donald. Bobbie Schurman. Eileen Woodsido, Freddie Ogkgg‘,

Questions Asked In Irish House

Doom. my o. - can... Pres CsblQ-Prosidont Damon De Valera was bombarded with quest- ions in the Dail Eiroann this 976'- ning over alleged attempts u. land arms illegally on the coast o! the nun rm State. The Preaideng de- clared the government had taken all precautions that the represents- tions warranted.

The discussion ended with Pat- former lninisiar f6r external affairs, denial-mg he was unsatisfied and would again raise the matter.

'_ 0n Friday last. the A. Y. P. A.

Georgetown

held their annual picnic. Tho pio- nie was held at Shaw's Point. Everybody had s real good time. Two new games were introduced that of "rock golf" and “awaiting the bottle" which caused much mer- riment. The only disappointment was that the day was not quite long enough \

The services on Sunday at the Church of the Holy Trinity were that for the Sunday within the Octave of St. Peter. The altar hang- lngsandbannerswereofredto remind the congregation of the blood of a Martyr which died for the sake of Christianity. At the morning service Capt. Kelly, C. A., spoke on the Apostle St. Peter.| Telling of his afflictions for the cause ofChrlst and beseeching the congregation to endure also. The

stage was well arranged. The play- ers were heartily applauded by a fairly good audience. The scenes of the play took place in a room in Mr. I-lummiugtopu home. The characters were Mr. Arthur Hum- miilgtop, Capt. Rely, who gets into ajamwithagirlwhilehsistaking a walk through a park disguised as the Caliph Haroun al Roschidoi Arabian Nights fame. His wife and mcther-ln-law become tangled into the aflair and he wishing to not let them know of his adventure tries to wriggle and squirm out of the predicament. only to iind hlme self worse of! than ever but finally manages to free himself.

Mrs. Gillibrand, Mrs. Lyman Jay; was well portrayed. Mrs. Jay took the part of Hummiustoil’! mother-in-law, who during the ab- sencaofhiswifehasklndiy con- sented to keep an eye on him. She cortainlyrwatchee him and catches hilninmanyplacuSheloarnsof

life of the Apostle was outlined sndl how that during the persecution inl Rome by Nero that St. Petu- met‘ the Msrtyfs death being crucified head downwards on the cross. beg- gingthesoldierstodosuchbeeeuse hedidnotthlnkhimselfwcrthyto be crucified in the same mannar as his Master. '

At Bvensong Capt. Kelly's ser- mon was on "Baverenee." The last of a series of sermons on Religion. He spoke on keeping the Sabbath