Ilium.“ t]; tore Winter B! i-‘siliiluuiiuitiairy. We!" 5'-

n- o, at. 2c Iler dill or

I111 7""

BUMMEBSIDE ‘ND Pll-LNOI OOIJNTI l) ‘any; _ In. John Penil- M Water Ilreet. Int. Phone Ill-l

1llonn, Advcrtlllnl lllould u. 1m with uni. Pond

The u utllllll may be bought dolly at us; of tho following ntoru III

Gourlleo Drugstore Waco; 5c, lllrls Glndcl. B‘! (lranvillo Bl.

i} ltluunllnn ulll be dollgairlpelllllugektornyhhgélgo In Summonldo by {Wm oriler tu Ilia buy responsible for deliver-In on

your ro nto.

m; dealers. sixzs. PICKS}

ovel 55ml; at Br:

MATTOCKS,

ILIIYD MEAT Bis- Meut Meal, fresh cu per 50-lb. bag at L-1255-8-12-2i.

SINGTON Presby-

s1111di11. Auzust A.M. Free- ut 3 P.M. 11-1504-

¢FONGII.\'l'l‘I.-‘i'l‘lON5 are be"

New. t ‘.11 (llvnna Clark and m‘. )1t1.~..1t pupils of Kcusing- 1:11 siliohl, who completed w .1 ot (trades IX and X in m. my, paRslllg the entrance ex- gnizations. David's aggregate was 517111111 Glcnnas 411.

j ‘ {IAN CHURCH 0F 0111111. . -.‘;t\v London Congreg- $511 Rev. A. J G. Murchison of i; c v. New York will conduct ,-1- s 111 the New London Con- 1 on Sunday Aug. 15th as 1 ltzvvr at 11 a. m. ' .1 p. n1. Gvddic Memorial l 7311 All .111- cordially wglcome L-l530-8~12-1-1.

JfllE N" W LONDON. Presby- mn (5.1 1g anion. Preparatory at i; (rlilllVlllt? Thursday Fruliv A1igust. 12111 and 13th conducted by Rev.

uuson. PreparatOYY

rzizre S tirtlnv, August 14th at 1~\\l. s. ramcnt- Sunday. Aug- “ ;1~ 11 Ami. Service on 7.1111 P M. Thanks-

Monrlay, August

nu-

i"1 a‘. i0 A Al. conducted by the - J. Keir Fraser. D. D. L-l50i-8-1l-li.

luirmvood,

-- ~1~ County Hospital last ﬁght with 1111111105 received Tues- y afternoon when she was in- nlrrd in 1111 aeviricnt on the farm ‘llrs. J. ll. 1l‘.lt‘l"1ll'l2‘ln(‘. Fern-

d, 111; :t- s11" was employed. s. 6.1111111 111-111 to i1ssist men rkiiig a1 the hay when they

re short l1a11detl. She was hold- giite hOFwL‘ in the hay fork.

11m ‘he men returned from the (Id 111111 loads they found the cr~r cone and Airs. Gaudet .111-

7. She was rushed to the ., 11 where it ivas found her 1t 1111s frnvt11red and her lip "T The f1ill extent of her

i been determined ‘S All) SOCIETY [HUNG-inc regular monthly eeimc of the Board of Manage- [1111 ct the Chzldivns Aid Society 1l>rznee County was held in the

own Hall on Tuesday evening. autumn of the Society, Mr. ‘ll ll Wrtlzc reported con-

..ons tor the past month as be- l Wynn-111; thcrc being very few ttrol child delinquency, He re- red the case of theft of a .t\'r.e ivhieh had been recovered "ll llhscriitrou 1vill follow. He. ‘rlv the attention of the Society the pfarllt‘? o children swim- tn: oft the Town wharves which uflmc places are dangerous in .11 on, and their diving anrngst

r rottcxi timbers and wharf Jfklirc which he considers very azizrrntis. 111111 he thought the

0111 niuluirilics 511011111 take the aifer 11p of some superwsion of 11 or some svrious drowning ac- micht occur. During the l1l‘:1.onr girl hurl been taken l" 7101111‘ of the Good Sheplvrd I Saint John.

FINERAI. nmav-roa m» EIiIBllLlWI-IR

KENSINGTON

Bu and Nlllht Calla Prumnily Attended. ruoua 1-4.

P. L. Bowness & Son 1 Ilium/u. nmacrons AND l EMBALMERB '

Prime County ﬂonpitll ltlilnnco in Char“ enzide, edeqno ml

ltenslngtun Phone ﬂ-l

gal? ,,'°" "Suoiilo Service ’

\ m“ 8| and qaiyvaluabia . Yeerhlua IHIOFQHUOH. on fox . yemﬂq. Puhhahed sax times

'1” By “"4 FREE to all Fox readers 1n Canada. l

Wrltl Tlnlny,

L |NTERNATIONAL rox Q i» ANIMAL roons, LTp_.

"ﬁtment" - w. c. mum:

1x 11001) and Calgary T8030.“- Lm popular brands at "ii" L-1075-7-28-tf.

kenzie King that Alberta facilitate

i ing

VWESTERN LOCALS _

—PEAR.SON'S FLY 511T... gallon for $1.00. Taylor Drug Co. Kensington.

3-D)!“ BOWNESS‘ Dental Of- fice. Kensington, will be closed i until Aug. 23. L.1551_

-—FUR FARMERS, clean 11p. burn, paint, whitewash and disin- fest with Izal liquid and powder. Sold at Braces. L-1523-8-l1-2i.

-ICE CREAM social on Mrs. Darrachls lawn Saturday, August 14. Sponsored by the Kensinglon United Young People.

L-1554-B-12-2i.

—SAFETY FIRST in hot weather disinfect the ranch with Izal and I-lypro in liquid and powder. Buy Izal liquid and disin- fecting powder at Braces.

11-1523-8-11-21.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mcwllllams. Mr. and Mrl. Moses Guignion and daughter Esther of Cape Traverse. returned last Wednesday from a

week's trip through the Gaspc Peninsula. —Masters George and Clair Page of Morison. Mass. are spend- their holidays with their

grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cvuignion of River View Farm. Cape Traverse.

King Wires

(Continued from Page 1)

"The referenceavould be made under rect-ion 55 of the Supreme Court Act which provides for ref- erence by the Governor in Coun- cil of important questions of law o1- fact touching the powers o! the provincial legislatures.

"In view ofvurgency of matter would appreciate immediate reply. W" . MacKenzie King. Prime Minister." AWAITS PREMIEIVS RETURN EDMONTON, Aug. ll-—Albcrta.‘s

reply to Prime Minister Mackenzie King's message- proposing a Sup-

I fur this Iorvlco or

reme Court test of the Piovincets recent banking control legislation. will not be given until Premier Aberhart returns from a rural speaking tour. I-lon. E. ‘C. Man- ning. acting Premier, said today. "I will hand over the telegram m the Premier when he returns to the city," Mr. Manning stated. "In Premier AberharVs absence. the“? will be no official comment 0H Premier King's messatlu"

Mr. King proposed 111 a tclc- gram to Premier Aberhart that the Alberta Government facilitate B- referenoe to the Supreme Court 0f Canada and refrain from enforce- ment of the Bank Act until the court, delivered an opinion.

Mr- Aberhart t expected back Friday. WILL CALL CABINET BONNYVIILLE. Alta" AUK- 11-

(CP>—-Premier William Abﬁhﬂfi of Alberta said here tonight that he would call a special meeting oi the Alberta Cabinet to consider a request by Prime Minister Mac-

a reference to the Supreme Court regarding validity 0T YPCPYW bins passed by the provincial legislat- ure.

Premier Aberhart said that in the meantime he would make no comment. I-Ic will return to Ed- monton Friday after a rural

speaking tour, and he did not in-

dicate if the cabinet meeting would be held immediately or if it would be next week.

The telegram from Prime Min-

ister King to Premier Aherhari

was acknowledged by Hon. E. C.

Manning, provincial secretary. who telegraphed to Ottawa from Ed- monton. Text of the Dominion Prime Minister's telegram was read

to Mr. Aberhart from news dis- patches.

lloumanian Prince Plans World Flight

(By The Cllildlln Press) REGINA, Auir- 11—°°"5“§'“f_' Oantacuzino. Rwmimm“ P’: “la planning s, round-the-world is 1 will land at Regina. I01‘ refueling in the course of his attemPL “:1? will take him over the North - according to word received y squadron Leader R. A. ‘Delhay/c. rnanager of Resin" Airport ‘

The Prince plans to leave Pars

Council-Cousins W a ti d in g lit

A VEYY Pr"!!! wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mrs. Wm. Human. 22o I-Iillsboro Street, Char- lottetown. when her niece Miss “mrmn E- 901151118. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of Baltic. Lot I8. became the bride of Borden Connell of Summer-

Both bride and groom were un- attended. The bride was very n- iractlve in a triple sheer dress o!

Writ-s and COFSHEe bouquetof sweet peas.

After the ceremony and Mrs. Connell left for a wedding will‘ 0!‘ the Maritime Provinces. .7716 bride's travelling suit was blue with white accessories.

Previous to her marriage thg bride was the guest of honour at a shoiver held at the home of Mrs, ‘James Connell, who w” 555mm’ thy Miss Audrey Taylor and Miss lJoan Walker. Among the many ilovely gifts were two very hgndl lsome chairs. the gifts of the man- agers of Messrs. R. T. Holman “m1 the staff of the hardware depgfb. merit of which both bride and groom are members; also the git: of a lovely table from the Sum- moi-side Orange Lodge.

_ Mr. and Mrs. Connell will reside 1n’ Summerside where 111111; many friends wish them every hgpp]- riess. s

Mr.

PRESERVATION

.___._ . (Continued from Page I)

in Manitoba. 20 in Saskatchewan Bhfl 25 in Alberta.

In British Columbia. bag limit for geese (including black brant) is five a day. 50 for the season.

Prohibition of baiting and live decoys continues in all provinces.

Fcrlowing are open-season dates in the Maritime Provinces:

Prince Edward Island-Open season for ducks and geese will be sept. I5 to Nov_ 14, 11nd for wood- coek and Wilson's or jaéksnipe Sept. 15 to Oct. 31.

Nova Scoiia-Iri counties of Yarmouih. Shelhurne. Queens. Lurienhurg. Halifax. Guysboro. Antiizonish and Pictou. open season ‘or ducks and geese will be‘ Nov. 1 to Dec. 31. In Digbv. Annapolis. Kings. Hant-s. Colchesier and Cumberland Counties and Cape Breton Island. open season will be Oct, 1 to Nov. 30. both dates inclusive. open season for wood- cock and Wilson's or jack-snipe Wlll be Oct. 1 to Nov. I5.

New Bruns\vlck—Except in St. John County and that part of Charlotte Connlv lyinr: south nf tho No. 1 highway. open season for ducks and geese will be Oct, I to Nov. 3'0. In st. John County and that part of Charlotte County. south of the No. 1 highway. open

season fer due-kw and geese wit‘ extend from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31_ Open season for Woodcock and

lack-snipe. except in the Islands in the Grand Manan group will be Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. and in the Tclanos ln the Grand Marian group Oct. 15 to Nov. 30_

BA TTLE

(Continued from Page I)

persisted that the Japanese had suffered disastrously near Nankow Pass in an engagement with heavy Chinese forces.

rJapanesxr dispatches. reaching Tokyo from China. said the Japa- ncsc military asserted it- had rout- ed t. e Chinese forces near Nan- koiv. Losses on both sides were stated to be considerable.)

Seek Further Light 0n Partition Plan

ZURICH, Switzerland. Aug. 11- iAPv-Ovcrriding bitter opposition. the World Zionist Congress voted today to negotiate with Great Britain on the royal u tssion‘: plan to partition Palestine.

Despite protests from n faction headed by Rabbi Stepmen Wise of New York. delegates voted 304 to 198 to explore further the propos- al‘s possibilities and ascertain its exact terms.

The vote culminated an impas- sioned controversy. in which some delegates were so moved they shed tears, over what action the World Congress should take. A delegate from Palestine was applauded when he admonished the Congress in p, shaking voice:

"Thousands of years of Jewish ‘history is being crowded into this

lbriei vote. Remember your duty."

UMMR

and PRINCE CQUNTY -CRNICLE Annual Field Day

°'"'_"j“"°""! UfQysterCrowers . Largely Attended

i __ _ i Outing At Bideford Is Most En-

t

The Oy‘tcr Growers. Association , of Prince Edward Island held their

annual field day at the Biological

Station at Bideford l when citizens from all parts of the Province gathered and spent a profitable day. Thp Assointion placed at. the disposal of the \'l.\- itors several boats in 111111-11 trip.

where oysters under cultivation can be seen in their various stages

of growth. The stages in the life oi‘ an oyster from the spawn and spat

to a. two year old oyster Wilt‘ set out for instruction a-t the biological station. 1n another building were displayed the different types of ‘oyster beds; experiment: are now

the oyster tray, for rearing young oysters. In Dr. Needlerks atldzess". in which he outlined the activities of the Biological Station for tho past year, he stated that there

the expenditure on oyster cultiv- aticn than for the previous year and that the introduction of spat had been more than doubled. 1n

marvting with stand flats or rearing beds to do away with the expen- sive trays at present in use.

Mr. Needler raid that every en- couragement should be given to the oyster growers as at present the Island is only producing less than one half percent. of the oysters produced in Canada. Dr. Needle-r. who is 1n charge or tho Biological Station. said it vras 1w.- couraging to note that the Mal- peque oyster appears to be immune from the disease that has struck the oysters in East River. as oysters from Malpeque Bay that. have been taken to East River have not been contaminated xvith the disease.

Distinguished visitors at the gathering were Mr. Howard W. Beach, President of the Oyster

Growers Axsociation of North Am- erica and secretary “P5511391” 05 111s‘ F. Mansfield and Sons. oysters farm at New Haven. 00ml. 815° Mr. J. R. Nelson, treasurer and manager of the Warren 08814‘? Company, of Warren Rhode Is- land. Both gentlemen govt‘ in- structive addresses on the oyster business. Several oy=ter buyers were present from different parts looking into the situation for the fall buying. Others present includ- Hon. J. P. McIntyre and Mr. Peter Sinclair, M. P. Mr. Trainor and Mr. R. MacDonald of Charlotte- town, Mr. Cleve Baker. Mr. A- E Maclesfn. M. P. Mr- P- Foley W“ others. Hon. W. H. Dennis sent hi; regrets that he was not able to be prment.

After the visitors had looked over the exhibits Mr. G. J. Mac- Lean, president. Spﬂke l few “was of welcome and then 61111811 W Hon. J. P. Mcmtym to addres the gatl-ierinrg. Nb‘. McIntyre expressed pleasure at being oi the 1MB!‘- gathering and speaking 0f thv controversy of leaslnﬂ 1mm?" m“ toms which prevail= in @1115 Pa“ of the province he Paid 111M? i“ his poi-t of the country the lea-sins 0f barren bottoms was Justified "5 if the gogetters had not taken hold 0f the cultivation lllPY would not be producing MW- Whereas now these barren bot- toms are a source of wealth and giving employment.

Mr_ McIntyre also spoke on the distribution of fish and said al- though there was always u ‘"1114 that there was too m11cl1 smcad betwen the producer and con- sume;- no thought was given to the

'wholesale merchant who had in

buy at the current price and to ham his goods to sell to the re- gailgrs in small lots not alwrll" I“ a fair margin of profit I

Mr, Beach was then asked ‘to speak and gave a descriptive out- line of oysters. He said that 0.18m‘ culture in hislcountry “'11s "OW '1'“ der the heading of farming and that oyster growers were recogniz- ed as loans from the government on the same footing as the farmer. An interesting point. he stated. was that the oyster study 11ml Cllllwd‘

lion was unique in that where as 1

one acre of farm land produced I00 dollars worth the under water farming of oyster production was possibly producing slX times that much. The barren bottoms before the science culture of oitsters

between Aul- 15 "id 23' H" “:1 ﬂy north to Finland. 0V" i?" North Pole to Alaska. down u

Edmonton. Regina. east to New- foundland and across the Atlantic

Some of the gasoline suPPlY. h" already arrived at 1268"!" A"'P°ﬂ_ He has asked for B5 181ml“ " gasoline. and 40 118110115 °l ‘"1 The gasoline was shiPDPd l" 7mm Seattle All preparations are be- ing mad; to receive the fly" ‘m

8 v v "-12.13 .- -» 1 quite Ilka udcun g ugly. dlstrenlnf din or rxtern origin . . . imration .lnd elplu improve ulr lutun l

I _ C mnhm H

ooothinl nature

- c .1 n .1 a nll-centurL world-wide luccen proves it. Give

our akin the help i: deserves . . . Use

utlcurl Soap Ind Ointment Ia lhrr. Bach only 25:1 guy lodny_!_ For REE um le write Cutlcura . Dept, p4. ﬁ lll| Street West Montreal.

SOA F’ (iﬂld/ OINTNILNT-

. joyable Affair — Interesting Ad- , dresses Given On Oyster "Culture. -

midnight blue with white acces-=

yesterday

could be made to the oyster beds being made with sand. lo replace

had been more than three times

Malpeque Bay they were experiq

farmers and could borrow .

E

CLOSING

ion. ADDRESS OF WEIJOOlﬂ

Following la the text of the ad- dress of welcome delivered to the clergy and laity on Tuesday even- ing by Rev. M. J. Smith, D.C.L.. parish priest of Kinkora:

“Your librcellencles. Rt. Rev. and Rev. Fiat-hers. Dear friends:

“This in a momentous occasion for Kinkora Parish. On behalf oi the parishioners I extend to you all u. most cordial greeting. We welcome our beloved Bishop who

ured a11_v. therefore. in his opin- ion. the expense of operating the stations were justified. Speaking of the comparison in quality of Island oysters with those of his t‘flllltll‘_\' he said the fact that the Hand growers can obtain l6 dol- 1:11.» :1 barrel and they can only get 7 or B speaks for itself. With proper marketing facilities and an active association cooperatingwith ‘he crourrs the Island has an 1111:r|'11= industry with possibilities.

Mr. Bench closed his remarks '.\'llll 11 few words of praise for the Island forms which are some of the most productive he has CV91’ S0011.

Afr. J. R. Nelson. whose father puzd :1 visit. to PI) I 21 years ago to study oyster conditions, was icry enthusiastic about the prog- ress made within the last few years. He congratulated the As- sioeiation on having the servicesof fir. Necdlcr who is an expert in this ivork.

Mr. A. E. MacLean spoke a few

selecting Kinkora for this year's Diocesan Eucharistic Congress. We welcome His Excellency Bishop Kelley of Oklahoma. a distinguish- Pd son of Prince Edward Island.

Fame into hcing had never prod- i

1 this celebration. We likewise wel- lcome the Right Reverend ancl tReverend Fathers and all other [visitors who are with us this ev- ening. '

"This Congress affords an op- portunity to the faithful of this parish of manifesting their ador- ation and love for our Divine Lord in the Blessed Sacrament; and likewise it enables others through- 1 out the Diocese to join with us in ‘offering adoration, praise and thanksgiving to o11r Lord and Sn- vior, our Eucharastic King.

"If we pause to contemplate world conditions today, we are forced to admit that Christ's earthly kingdom is surely stifferlng violence. In order to offset and combat this relentless persecution,

_ _ _ it behooves loyal Catholics the 1110151: and cgnrziaztulatedd the Assc- World over m increase and fr: 316;“ ha: "fig?" gﬁlepmg; manifest more publicly their hurled the Minister ‘of Fisheries Catholic “m1 and w mt?“-

sify their love for our Divine Lord. really, truly and substantially pre- sent on our altars. Our present effort to this end may be very humble and insigniﬁcant, but we

for providing the Biological Sin‘.- lon. He thought that the same thing should be done for the lob- ster ﬁshing which is badly in need

of proper cultivation. If some- nu“ that it Wm be accgpwd by thinr: is nntflone for the other our DWI“, sawm- m m? 5p...“ m Island ﬁsheries they will become

which it is offered. and that many blessings may come to the people of Kinkora in consequence.

so depicted as to be of no use. He concluded by saying that Island- ers must not think they are the only people that can produce oy- sters and lobsters of the finest quality. as in Great Britain they have some of the ﬁnest lobster tishin-L’. with no lobsters under ten inches and some of the ﬁnest oy. sters selling at reasonable prices. A vote of thanks was extended to the speakers. especially to Mr. Reach and Mr. Nelson. the Ameri- can visitors. Many took the op- 1 portunilvr of seeing the motion pic- turcs of oyster culture which were generously loaned by Mr. Beach and shown during the afternoon. It u-ns announced that the an-

The First Settlers

"The ﬁrst settlers of this parish were Irish emigrants who came here from Charlottetown between the years 1839 and 1841. Two ves- sels reached Charlottetown from Ireland in the springof1839. Some of these people came to Lot 65, some to Kelly's Cross. and others formed a settlement here. It is said, however. on good authority. that these early settlers found oth- ers already here who had come from Ireland at an earlier date.

"These early immigrants. iverc

111ml lllcelinc of the Association hardy men and womcn. and with would he licld next Wednesday 3t typical Irish determination made siillllllflﬁltlﬁ ’ homes for themselves amid forests

‘—<————-—-—— 119i» lmfelléd. and laid the founda-

tion of the comfortable homes to be seen today in this parish. "The spiritual needs of these settlers were attended to only a1 intervals when priests passing be- tween Charlottetown and Seven Mile Bay held stations in two or three houses within the present limits of the parish. One of the best known of these missionaries 1 uras Father Malachy Reynolds. who 1C1’. By tiuiirdlan‘; Special vyii-e) lcame from Ireland to Charlotte- ST- JOSEPH. N. 1a., Aug. 11 _ town early in 11139. From time to Donunciation of the‘ "separatist time he administered to the set- glggvirnent ‘in the Province of Que- tiers of not 65. Kelly's Cross. than Nﬂtionaﬁ guﬁfﬁelzcforre the Acadian known as Desable. and of this mis- Cumul; WW gl_eéfol_ "ire-L 5Y1 g!!!‘- sion. then known as Soirthwest. “Tiny n“; ‘Cowrczg ‘Pg; d lg‘ "In 1845 he was given charge of Umusaﬁds m- Pmﬁcﬁlgpgalflngedelg these three missions and was sta. gates from the Maritime Provinces “on” at Kelly?’ Cross‘ Tho“ it ' was that these fervent Catholics

Qicbec d N E 1 <1_ 1 - m; this “,’,‘,,,,,fg‘§,,,_"g an com “d resolved to build churches. and we ﬁnd that between 184E and 1850

"There can be no question of iso- lining oursclu-s from other provin- mi’ "l"? Fhiimhﬁ‘ “T” 7PM“ f" iworship. Previous to the erection

res." sud Mgr. Roy. “Confederation

compefs us to live rm a common of Southwest Church. now our basis in our respective provinces, Parochial Hall. a grant of 70 acres and as such we can render one an- of land for church purposes was

illcadian Congress Elects Officers At Concluding Session

other innumerable services." given to the Catholic settler-s by

HE l1l'-1.\‘"l "l?" 11" "Sfllﬂfaliit the proprietor of Lot 27. It has :-(‘tll1\'l1'1l" arise i11 Quebec and been told me that the wife of the stressed 111v importance of working

proprietor donated a set of vest- ments in the new church. his first church was placed under the patronage of a great Irish saint- Malachy-a tribute also. no doubt

hand in 11111111 with English-speak- lug brethren. This did not mean that the French "must not be 1m t- ed and that we must not maintain intact the faith of our forefathers."

At the i-oncluriiiig session of the m "he “nmml! 7P"! “l "l" w Ar-iuiians‘ l0tl1 11111111a1 covention F. m15*i°"*"""" l""""" " ' ' J. G Comeau, Halifax. was elected Midi president of the Congress. First. “H” succcaisul- h“ u In“! W110“ second and third vice presidents. was Father James Duffy whocame

here from Newfoundland. On a cold Christmas eve in 1859 he eel- obralcd Midnight Mass in South- west. then drove to Desable for the morning Mass. I-Ie contracted a severe cold from which he never recovered. He was buried in De- sable. Fortyyyrears later in i900. Father Duﬂys remains weretrnns- [erred to their present resting place in front of St. JO-"PITS Church, Kelly's Cross.

respectively, are Prof. Henri Blan- chard. Charlottetown. B. A. Bour- rzcois. Moncton and Thomas Aucoiri ivnltham, Mass.

A. N. Roy. Moncton, was named general secretary of the organiza- ton for the coming year. I-I. P. Le- Bianc. lifoiicton. is assistant secre- tary nod Dr. F‘. A. Richard. Monc- tou. treasurer ' ‘ A hoard of directors comprises

Dr. Emile Lefrllnnc. Bale Si. Mar.\"5- N. S Rev. A. Cnrmler, Cape Bret- on. Charles l-I. Arsenault, Prince Edward Island. Dr. G. Domont. Cnmplwlttm. N. B. Gaspard Bou- chcr. lirlmunrlston. Rev. A. Arsen- nuh. Macdalen Islands. J. P. Chais-

Later History "After the death of Father Duffy the spiritual charg» of Southwest was undertaken by Fr. Dougalrl S

‘ son Gloucester Cﬁllfllyt N- S" Nob McDonald. A few months latrr hcrt Boudrcnu. Woonsoekey, R. 1.. he w” rammed in "m, and m. and C. F. Savoie. Moncton. neighboring misqons m. path...

Today's wssions opened with l

-' _1, ' 1 f t 1 “ﬂnmn ‘Tqukm hm‘ ma“ for db Francis Xavier Des anrnc o Q"

(Continued from Pagiil were attractively set for the occas-

. . d . .1 t rim‘

ccmcrl members The relehrnnt was bee‘ H’ "mmnc 1 ‘vmr _ ;_

I l ‘Chamam and was succeeded by Fathv

. Q'Y*“§Y;v"",“',°f sivtlz-‘lazison. Arch: James Brady. who came from bishop of ‘Mouton. delivered the Vernon River to take cllﬂlgl‘ °1 W5...“ Southwest and Seven Milc nay l ' ______.;- Following Father _Brady's vuluu- T0 MEET METALLIC tary retirement owing to ill health .

of Southwest until 1866. when he

returned to Quebec.

cniipnninxron. N. a. Aug. 11 (CPlwNirk Melnvk. Sydney Mint‘!- N.S.. has been booked for a ten- "Then came Father Patrick round hon? here next Monday 1vltl1 Doyle, a young priest. born in 110' Pa: Mr-tr-Zllc. Indian boxer from 1 7. who had previously labored in Rpgﬂgpurlﬁli_ Qpr- Melnyk weighs‘ Lot 65 and Kelly's Cross. Ills mis- 141 and Metallic in. sionl won Southwest. Seven Mil!

Father DesLangle resumed ehargr ‘

GUARD

has conferred 0n us the honor of I

who has come to participate 111 .

“Th: purest form in which tab

“The weather-mun said ﬁne and cool—" "He must have been thinking about Sweet Canal"

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

T

um can i: |mak¢d."— anen

Bay and Summerside. Although not born in Ireland, he had a great love for the native land oi’ 111s parents. He was familiar with 'the history of ill-fated Ireland, her great heroes and defenders, and we are not stirprtsed that he gave to this parish the name Kinkora. the seat in Ireland of the famous King Brian Boru, who fought. so valiantly for the independence of Ireland, and who won a glorious and decisive victory over the in- vading Danes at Clontarf in the year i014. This victory ccvt him his life, however, and

"Brian the Brave returned to

Kinkora no more".

"In i886 Father Doyle erected the present parochial house, which does not seem much the worse after 51 years. In 11190 he was Evlloimerl pastor of VPInﬂn River. and Father John J. McDonald of Fort Augustus, ordained two years previously, took charge of Klnkora and Set-on Mile Bay.

“Father John, as he was famil- iarly called by everyone, labored 29 years in this parish. He has left in Klrikora a worthy monu- ment-ihe churchin which we are now assembled to honor o11r Div- ine 10rd.

"In conclusion. I wish to assure

You that. the parishioners of Kin- j

kora have at least from a spirit- ual standpoint lived up to the tra- ditions of their Irish forefathers. The immigrants of '39 and ‘Al cherished the faith of St. Patrick, and bequeathed it as a prlcplggg legacy to their children and grand-

children. Some of Kinkorzfs chil- dren have dedicated their lives to the service of God-IZ priests and

32 Sisters in various congrega- tions. Not. a great number, ppr- naps. but lct. 11s hope and prav

that one of the fruits of this Con-- llress will be an increase in relig- ious vocations, and that many n; Kinkorais sons

to promote the greatest work that ‘W111i’ matters in this life -_ ‘he spread of Gods Kingdom on earth and the salvation of immortal souls."

Meteorite Found By Moncton Man?

MONCTON. NB. Aug. ll-(CP) -—A ﬁve-pound bit of metal believ- ed to be a meteorite. tonight was 1n the possession of J.E. McIntyre. who found it on Belliveau beach near here. He made the discovery after a number of persons 53w A 23111’ Object ﬂashing through lhc y Apparently consisting mo5tly of iron ore. the metal was srroaksd with Suud- presumably fused into

it when the supposed meteorite landed. McIntyre said he would have it. nnalvzed and might send it

tovthrrﬂlilev.’ Brunswick Mu5pum_

w 1| - - e Drdhng Communicate with

frask Well 60., Ltd.

Vaughan H. Groom Summersirle Manager for P E island

. Spinning& Weaving

Send me your W00] to be 51"!" ""0 Yarn and woven into blankets. Charges n“, Blﬂkle yarn 23 rents per hound. doubled yam 26 cents Blankets $2.00. ll‘ unlaundcr. ed $1.85. It takes ﬁve pounds of wool oer blanket. Wool must be wrll washed. all dirt and burrs nicked out.

The size of single yarn is: medium. doubled yarn; ﬁne. medium. coarse and hooking Put shippers and owners name on all parcelsfnddress and Instruction: inside.

Send by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 pound lots.

Price of well washed and picked wool ls 35 cents a pound. Special price for un-

washed wnnl.

WM. CONDON, 65 Queen St.

Charlottetown

and daughters will: choose the better part. and help‘

Laymen’s Association Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of iibl Laymenh Association of the Univ ed Churches of Prince Ertrvard Island was held in North B~~deque Church on Tuesday, A112. 10th. The vice-president. Mr. W. E Brooks. presided. ‘Sessions were held in the morn- ing. afternoon and evening. The

morning session was mnstlv lTlﬁl- Iness and devotional periods. eon- l ducted by w. Forbes Mr

Thomas Moyse.

The afternoon sessions were also devotional and conducted by Mr l Brooks. The theme of the SFSWFJN 1 was the need and valuc of p ver ' The indies of North Becicoui served supper to the visitors a1. l o'clock. The evening service wa4 l taken 11p with addresses. election

of officers and passing of T"50lll< llOIlS. .

Speakers at the ovenin: Sl"l‘\’ll.‘4 | were: Mr. Charmain of Alberto: 1 and Mr. A. S. .\‘lacKav of Stirri-

merside. who spoke on the neces-

sity and rmwer of praver. Officers elected avert‘: Russell Lr-ard. Aihcrion. vice-pre- sirlcnt. Cecil Forbes Krlvzu: rec- retarv treasurer. W I‘. flrtruxq executive. W. H. Smith. Charlotte- lloivri: J. H Brynn, Cascuippec: l‘ Wallace Jenkins, Bcricque. Ducts by Messrs ,1\11-1;-_ A5111»; 1 and Rtissr-ll Innrrl o.‘ Albeﬂor. 1 iverc a pleasing part of the pro- } gram.

The resolution committee o1 which Mr. Thomas Movse wzu chairman asked for more observ- ance of S1111day as tho Lord's ha; and condemning Sundriv bﬁfhlfl! in VlPW of the many accidents.

A resolution of thanks was 111st Passed to the ladies for their hos- vitality. I

and

president

1 Malpeque

A very fine Masonic nrvtoo no held last Sunday afternoon in Keir ‘Memorial church, considering the stifficating heat there was a largo audience. Rev. Fried Williamson most worshipful High Priest preached the sermon, Mrs. Mac- Rma of Cherry,- Valley ‘Ladies Quar-

t tctte sang n final solo "Lies thl , City Foursquare". Mrs. Afaeliea i has an unusual fine high ropranu

voice. The service was very 1m. prcssivc, many brother Illasons from who.’ lnrlcc: hcing prrscn’

llvv 1,1: Jai: Ramsay and Mr: i Ramsay have returned to hloncton Titiitcri church charge. nftcr spend- 1111: a 111M1- ﬂﬂt vacation at. their summer coimgr- '1‘ Hamilton Bench. Last Stmelai" Dr. Ramsay preached very acre-plain)’ in ‘Malpcquv United (‘liirrcli a: both iscrvices. Mr T. W Bentley Sum. ‘mersidc also favored thr- nlldlnfv-g

with the beautiful .<o‘n ‘Ilrv; Beautiful arc Our Drvcllintw" .\ir. Rcntcx-‘s mntrihtitioii of snng and melody 1= npprccintcrl here, and 1g

‘~"‘l’.\‘ ﬂtTrpiablc \ir "iunncnn presided at the organ

l Manv friends catherctl .1" ‘he ‘home of Mrs. .Ia= Cousins on

Wcdncsdav afternoon la t to tender her rlauclver lifarzon. t1 shower previous tn her Wn-oroarivzr? mom- acc The hnuso 1.121; nicrlv fiﬂvhr. aiocl with {Imvcr fllifl fem; Vlarion looked l‘ll.'l"ltllll'f and was escorted to r1 trimmer! r1111!‘ hv 11H‘ 211". friends u-hrrc :1 ‘arcs nnnhwr n,‘ part-cl; worr- n1|\r'1_11 flit! -r\y'u_!s rearl h.» Tlrolnvn \\'oori-11ic Vfrs. Rnbl Cousins Vlrs John .\lll‘.\'ll'f,, and o‘l1r~r= Marion received 111-nay hcautifill cifts I-uch as r1 farce. reading lamp. rhr-qtic .=1'.vc1~-11'nrr-_ china and linen. Nfnricm thanked the FlFiPPTS vcrv c121 '1 '1' A htiffet 11inch was served wzih \Irs. ‘ Geo. MacKav and \I:~~ Wm. Cotisins presiding over i11" ‘ma, and Afisses bfcrjoric Prowler Thelma Donn“ Thelma Wcnr! ‘dc serving.

s

Dr Pearl Hopcoori Dvrtmouth. N S. who motored lo .\IaI;1r~q11c. is vacationing with and V"

lcv- mrcrvs Mr. ‘V ""1 IIop-‘r "t?

“W1 is .. (1. Dutlld

W Ramsey and Mrs J1.»