estern Locals

—:-—

column is reserved for nun

ntnlo

"",',' . "in nu: ml:

pliable y.IvIII'*-

.. 0lllS' CHOOOLATES in box- 5 Drunk. Taylor Drill 00-. Ken- gingliill.

__-I-Hg; LINKLETTEB. YOUNG H-IOPLE Charlie" day. M“ weds for

AR 36 IN. Frost Tightlock

in Malpeque Hall Thurs- 28th, at 8 p.m. Half pro- Malpeque Rink. L-5066

.—'iB

- farm fencing special “p‘;’;§3"§, 5, c, 7, 7, 7, stocked only {W B,,,,,-,,, I..—5il6-5-2'1-2i.

_L,“n To Iti5S’l'—'I‘he funeral of the late Russell Adams aged 63

ars. took place from residence 5,, sea View on Monday, May 25.

-t,uvx raucrxo. galvanized

and painted green, 36, 42 and 48 inches high. Order now at Braces. L-5116-5-27-2i.

__THE ORIGINAL ONE CENT sale now on, Wednesday, May 27, M, May ‘J0, at Gourlies Ltd, Rcxall Drug Store. L-5735

_S‘l‘()(‘K UP ON RELIABLE family mcdicines, household rem- edies and toilet articles for only one cent at Gourlies Drug Store.

L-5826

..nlf\'liRAL NOTICE-—'I‘he fun- eralof the late W. H. P. Irving will be held from his late residence on Fi'lllll,\' at 1:30 p. tn. service at the Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse, at 2 o'clock.

-)lE.\lBEIlS OF MOUNT MOR- lAii L<l(l$.'(‘ are t'cquc-st~:‘d to meet at lilo loilizc mi F‘rlda_v, 29th. at l p,-n_ 1.» mid funeral of William H, P. l: . Sgti, Dr. Bell, Sccty.

L-5829

—(‘().llI1 T0 .s"l».'i-I Albany Drain- an: (‘inn prcsont their 3~act. com- edy '-A 1:‘. as Cmirtship," in Wil- ma: \'nl1’,\' iluil Thursday. May 28. Alillllsxflll 25c, 15c. Sale of candy.

L-5739

-SHE WAS A SLAVE to her

mnlly. Come to King George I-lail, Kenslngwn. on Thurs- day, ltfay 28th. See the United

Young Pcnpie's Union present their

play "Let .\fary Lou do it.". Admis-

sion 23c and 15c. Curtain at 8.15. L-5105-5-2'1-2i.

—.\[R. AND MRS. JOHN A. DAW- 30.\' of Central Bcdeque will be at home to their relatives and friends both afternoon and evening Friday the 29th day of May on the occasion of the cclcbration of their Golden Wedding Anniversa.ry. ‘

L-5748-5-28-21.

—ncrvnx mom on) COUN- Tlt1'—Mr.< John Pond arrived in Sutnrnersidc on Tuesday evening having disenibarked at Quebec on Sunday. She has been visiting her daughter. Dorntity and old home in Dlzlnnd for the past five and one half months. Mrs. Pond sailed on the Aurania and reports an excel- lent crossing. Miss Betty Jackson, I tamer resident of Summersidc, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. S, Jackson accompanied Mrs. Pond on her return ~\ sage,

--NEW INDIISTRY PLANNED- Slimmcrsidc will have a new can- ning industry next fall, if plans of F. H. Howntt. one-time Nova Scotia Dicker, materialize. The Nova Scot- llll. a visitor in Summerside, has ‘ml nffiotiiititig for property for ihr‘ etabiislimotit for a canning busmess here to be concerned prin- figflll with Packing of chicken, aw-53”“ lmhfllis agricultural pro-

hzlgélx ‘TR.-ll-‘I-‘IC ' VICTIM — M kmE(;l\\ard Islands first silver mum (‘ ill a motor vehicle was on the highway here by Ron ichinson and Frank Woodslde. :u,‘,'::;”I‘:1“’ 1}“"0 0-Wlped from one B the ands numerous fox ranch- . animal was found mu 3

Ch on it m,m1njurly<: highway, dead from

r . no lllnnrdl for um unonl

_

L" ' *-—-v

“P.L. B ;h

FIINERAL DIRECTORS AND r:MaAI.MI-zas

“"00 County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Elllnmerside, nggeqnc ‘ha Kcnsingum

_ .__;’|Iono 3:-1.

, M —

‘250 cash for a llama

._*Want-21 Name». B" ., ' akfast .E::":1Wnnts a Name. Buy a _m8l° today. Tam it and M urvlsend name on Con. m_AcNosed. In 3 i s t on :10“, Groczple Cereal from DEALERS WANTED fzmssale and Retail Deal- ; Illd h

Indie this newly pg;-.

lone‘:-I intend hnlb:¢V|Il'u|ll|l 0!

w-in present “Here Comes

“Med at Once, to cell’

c '“""!¢r:ldG. P. E. 1. i ~ In

barleton Anti Vicinity

Mr. Jack Annéar of Montague was a recent visitor to Carleton, the aunt of Mir. and Mrs. Hadley Mutton: and family.

Mr. Stanley l-Iowatt who is em- ployed by Savage and Co of Souris spent Sunday at his home in Carleton.

Miss Helen Cousins of Bradal- bane is visiting her cousin, Miss Lilian Mcwilllams of Augustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MlcFad_ven. Augustine Cove and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Carruthers of Borden on

Sunday.

Mr. Kenneth Bell, an employee of Chappell and 00., Charlotte- town, spent the holiday at his home in Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Llnklctter of Summerside spent Victoria Day in Carleton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Linkletter.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPher- son and family of Charlottetown were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPherson of Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Dickie, lVl’i’S. Annie Dickie and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pye of Cape Traverse mot- ored to Malpcque recently. they were the guests of Mr. Mrs. McKenzie.

Albcrt Shcrrcn of Cape purchased a new

and

Mrs. ’1'mv(i-so has Ford V-8 car.

Oncc again the pcoplc of Cape Traverse are called upon to mourn ihc l:~.=.»-. of rt life-long resident and cstcemcri citizen in the ]’)RSFllll! of lvflr. W. II. P. Irzing at the ago of 63 years, which occurred at his home early Tuesday momlng. Mr. Irving was a prominent business man, being head of the firm \' Irving and Irving. lobster packers. He leaves to mourn their loss, his widow, formerly Miss Ada Clark of Victoria, and the following sons and daughters. Fred of Cape Traverse, Wylie of Borden, Annie. Mrs. E. A. Hillis of Detroit. and Ethel. Mrs. Router Buck of Wilm- ington. Mass, also several grand- children and one sister. Mrs, Enh- ralrt Bell of Cape 'l‘ravcrse.—D.

CHANGES IN

<C99l~7!111°d-':°

p. m.. conencting there with train from the mainland for Charlotte- town. In the opposite direction, train will leave Emerald Jct. at 8:40 p. m. daily exccpt Sunday. connect- ing thcre with the afternoon con- nection from the mainland. M'TlV' ing summerside 9:25 p. in.

Between Summerside and 11831151’!- train now leaving 'I‘ignlsh at 10:00 a. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will be operated on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturvday5- leavlng Tig-nish at 7:45 a. m. This will form the morning connection for the mainland from Tignlsh, leaving Summerslde at 1:45 p. m. In the opposite direction, train now leaving Summerside for T181115}! 3‘ 12:01 p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, will leave at the same time on Mondays. W0d“'35d5Y3 and Fridays, arriving Tignish the same time as at present, 6:00 p. In.

Between summerslde and Borden. train new leaving Summerside at 2:45 p. m. daily except Sunday will leave at. 1:45 p. m.. arriving Borden 4:15 p. in. Connection will be made at Emerald Jct. with the afternoon train from the mainland for Char- lottetown.

Train leaving Summcrsidc for Charlottetown at 1:45 p. in. End leaving Charlottetown for Summer- side at 12:01 p. in. daily exccpt Sun- day is cancelled.

Murray Harbor

Train now leaving Charlottetown for Murray Harbor at 3:00 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays, 'Ihursdays and Fridays will leave at 3:05 p. m.. arriving Murray Harbor 6:40 p. m.

Sourin

Between Charlottetown and Sou- ris, train now leaving souris at 0:00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, will leave at 7:30 a. m., arriving Charlotte- town 11:00 a. m.. and, in the op- poslte direction, train leaving Char-

on the some days will leave at 2:10 p. m.. arriving Souris 6:00 p. m.

Elmir-

Traln now operating from Elmira to Sourls on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leaving Elmira at 7:00 I. in., will be operated on Tuesdays only. In the opposite direction. train now being operated on Mort- days, Tuesdays and Thl“‘9d33'-‘v leaving Sour-is at 8:15 p. m.. Will be worsted on Mondays and Tuesrlayfi only. On Wednesdays only a train will leave Elmira at 6:80 a- m-- 51'' riving Sourls 7:16 a. m.

Georgetown Train now leavlns 0e0l'8E'r°Wn

beta] 1 u c in tJct attl:00A,m. ‘ma Cettlalilllllle Manufac- .2’.,....3§’iT svveyilamyg, '7I'l;Bll'.Sd;‘yl - illl t : in -~

W for dgumg, .niI$ivin¢n1dg:u'l'1t Jct. at 9:30 n°‘73.S I. m. where connection will M mae'wiui min leavins the" ;‘

ll

0:00 5. In. for Charlottetown. cannon. Inin III

anzl family of Belmont were guests

where

in Pm 1.‘ ._

lottetown for souris at 2:16 p, m.

TH

ad PINCE

3.

Empire Day Service At Kensington

Rev. B. 0. Sailor conducted the interesting and helpful services in the United Church, Kenslngton, on Sunday. the 24th,

It being Empire Day the address and music at the morning service was in accordance.

A larva congregation attended the evening service, when the pos- tor took for the subject of his dis- course the 1st Psalm and in partic- ular the first verse; “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the coun- cil of the ungodly. nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sittcth in the seat of the scornful."

We are told that the Psalms con- tain the truest emblem ever given of a man's moral progress and war- fare here below, and the 1st is in- troductory and sums up the assured leson of the Psalms generally, viz.. that only good can befall the right- eous and only evil the wicked.

This first word, "Blessed," is the first word Jesus uses in his ser- mon on the mount. Happiness is something that we may enjoy tem- porarily and is oftimes fleeting, but blesscdness is a. different state, it's an abiding thing which is in the heart, even in the time of trouble.

Jesus tells us the humble, the pure in heart, the merciful, the peace maker are all blessed and great is their reward.

Here the Psalmist gives us fl. pic- ture of ii. man going down hill, it takes time to reach the depths, just as it takes time to climb to saint- hood.

In this progress doivnwarti thcrc are titrcc .~t:n';:~.s: lst \\“cl1kiil§', in the council of the uuuorlly, not too pztrtlcuinr of 0uc‘s company; 2nd standing in the vvav of sinucrs, looking for the pl{'.'t.'s11l'cs of sin, for it. scasoti; zlrd sitting in the seat of the scornful, crmsoriltig with tltcm, not nmkini: any eflort to ivitliclrnu‘ front them. re:;ard‘c.<s of the better things, making one‘s home with the sccrner.

Again, in this sf1n'L€ verse, we nlgritt. ask, ‘who are the ungodly?‘ "I‘hc atheist? Not necessarily—he believcs—but docs not give God any place in his life, is not even lntcrcstcd in the house of the Lord, the Bible is nothing to him: he may even be termed a just man, a good neighbor: he pays his debts, but God's word is nothing to him. When we start out in life, how im- portant is the choice of friends. “Bl:-s.=c(l is the man that walketh not in the council of the ungodly." False friends, evil companions are often the first step downwards. It is like a man in a canoe. on a bountiful river, at first all is calm, peaceful and placid, one idles al- ong, content to drift and dream", prcscntly there is a slight rocking. almost impcrceptablc at first, but "rndunlly becoming more noticeable, finally you hear the roar of many waters; the tails are ahead and the canoe is caught as ii. leaf in the current.

So in life. the way downward is

easy, gradual, later the descent is rapid and almost beyond one's con- trol. "standeiah in the way of sinners," he feels the attraction of sin, seeks sinful company, starts drinking and gambling; the lewd, the impure, have the power to draw like the un- der current; it is sad when the young man reaches this second stage. he needs all our help, and encouragement, all our love to draw him in the right direction; he may sink low, but there is still time for the prodigal to come to himself, to return to his Father, before he reaches the third stage and settles "in the seat of the scornful," where for him there are no pure women. no good men,, where he miners at the church, scoffs at religion; lb?‘ man to whom nothing is sacred and who treats with contempt the holiest things of life.

We should each one consider. are we slipping down that road-—brond and easy and at first so attractive —but which leads down into depths unspeakable.

"The ungodly shall not stand in the judgment. nor sinners in the congregation: for the Lord know- oth the way of the righteous, but the way of thc ungodly shall per- lsh...

The hymns so heartily sung by the large congregation were ‘'0 sing a new song to the Lord," "The son of God goes forth to war," and “Faith of our fathers, holy faith, we will be true to thee till dcath." The choir rendered the anthem, “Abide with Me." by Lysberz. with the tenor solo taken by Mr. Roscoe Wnlko.-r.—B

Mount Stewart Jct. for Georgetown at 3:45 p. m. on the some days will leave at 3:40 p. m.. arriving George- town 5:40 p. in. connecting at Mt. Stewart Jet. with train leaving Charlottetown at 2:10 p. in.

No wa:I§.' No Pay

Are the basis of our proposition on I’. E. blond.

Our rates are lower than 1935.

You will hr surprised to learn how quickly. ail. lently and inexpen- Ilnly we can drill Ill nrtcsian well for you.

All work guaranteed to stand the lost of time.

Call, Phone or Write

THE TR ASK WELL CO.

VAUGHAN ll . GROOM Manager for P, 3, Island. I Phone I”. X9**

C.N.R. Branch Line to} Rouyn, Q.ue., Gold Fields

MOVNTREAL, Que.. May 2'1.—The Canadian National Railways, having Dioneercd the opening of the rich Noranda-Rouyn mining field by the building of a branch line, plans this year to begin construction of a second branch leading oi! the Na- tlonal Transcontinental Railway in- to the new gold mining field East of Emlyn. Powers are being sought under the authority or a Branch Line Act of the Federal Govern- ment fcr the construction or this line and it is understood that the measure will come before Parlia- ment in the course of the next few weeks.

The proposed line will start at 551109’-e1‘1'e on the National Trans- continental Railway and will be 99 iniles in length. Running south- westerly it will pass through the well known mining field where per- T011. L8-maquee, siscoe, Sullivan and other mines are located, then pro- ceed in a westerly direction passing l/l}1'0l1E1l the Canadian Maiarctie, 0Brien, Mcwattcrs mining section *0 tie on at Rouyn with the T115- ohereau-Noranda Branch coming in from the north of the Transcontin- e1'_|'-81 RB-11\\'3y. The proposed line will. the Canadian National Rail- Vl/Eys beiicvc, best serve the interests of the territory and at the same time prevent duplication by private interests of the National Transcon- tinental and other publicly owned facilities.

In it statement made here Mr. S. -7- Hlmtlcrford, President of the Elallildlun _National Railways, said:

It is an historical fact that the de- Velolimcnt of the Abitibi Section of the Northern Quebec has resulted YEN“ “W building of the National Tmllscoiitlnelital Rniltvay, whicli is 3 llart of the Canadian CrU\'(‘l‘llll‘l(‘llL Rfll1_\\'H,\S clitrustcd to the Cflllfidliul National Railways for opt-ration. The National 'I‘rtuiscontincu'.nl Ralllwly was initially construct“; through this region. especially for L_“° d°"1‘10.Dmc1lt, of the northern h(‘l‘llOii of Qucbcc. Dlumg the past, two (ll‘L'1l(l€‘S (l('.'(‘lOplllFlll,

the ‘me “'35 Projected, has been proceeding from year to year and latterly at an accelerated rate,

The population in the Abltibi District in 1916 was 3.000 and it is now over 48,000. It has been the 3"“ °f ""3 1"<“1V~'flY management to foster settlement and industrial and mining dcvelopmcnt along the line and in the territory contiguous t0 it in every way possible. The ‘mmmlmliy is now nmking a real contribution toward the wealth pm. duction of the Dominion,

Today, mining development pro- mises to outreach in im,pot‘tancc all other forms of natural resources in the territory. In this particular field as in others the Cllllfldlall National has bccn alert to aid whenever Possible." when it was reasonable W expect that the p1‘()$il)(‘Cts in the vicinity of the original Home dis. CONT)’. ‘ll-‘i3I‘0‘.‘{lI1'lBl£’ly 35 miles south of the National Transcontinental Railway. would deve'op into a mine, a branch \\'l".S built from Taschcrcau into the arch, provkling the tranc- portation facilities necessary for the development of what is now the Noranda mine and smelter. This was in 1925.

A-“H0198-U318 that further discov- eries would justify additional mile- age through the mineralized belt, governmental authority was obtain- ed at that time to build easterly from Noranda to Senneterre. The onset of the depression and the ne- cessity of keeping capital expcndi. ture of the ra.ilway to the lowest possible figure deferred the comple- tion of this branch line between Noranda. and Sehneterrc, the many SDectacu'ar finds as a result of re- ccnt work in this mincralizcd bolt have brought confirmation of the ru.llway's opinion that the area in question offers the best long contin- uous stretch of gold bearing coun- try 11?: Dresenet. known in Cariitdn. Already there are a. number of well esi.ablLshed mines in active produc- tion, otlicrs are rapidly nearing the production stage, and thcrc are numerous prospects under develop- ment.

The current production of pro- ducing mines is at the rate of $8 million per anhum which is an in-

dication of the importance of the belt. After giving careful f‘OnSld(‘I'- ation to the situation and uot\vitli- standing the necessity for kccping expediturcs on the government own- ed railway to a minimum, the man- agement of the Canadian National Railways has reached tllc conclusion that the time has lll'l‘l‘.'i‘Zl for the immediate building of tins line be- tween Senneterrc and Rouyn and has brought its views to the atten- tion of the Dominion Government. The development of the territory has now reached a stage where it becomes attractive to D1‘lW\10 T511‘ way interests, anti if the invasion by such interests is permitted the people of Canada will be df-‘Pl'1V9d of the benefits for which thcy have already paid in capital costs and operating deficits.

Instead of reaping the reward of a development project, the people boldly conceived. the people Canada will have to recognize the National Transcontinental Railway as a permanent drag upon the fin- ances of the country if this invas- ion is allowed. We hope, therefore to make an early start on the build- ing of this branch line from the National Transcontinental Railway.

President Hungcrford and A. E. Labelle, Trustee, of the National System, accompanied by 3 ““'“‘’°‘' of the officials of the system. left for Quebec last night to apncar be- fore the committee of the Quebec legislature to oppose the granting of O charter to the Tuuiscaminguc and Abitihi Railway «the Canadian Pacific subsidiary) and the Quebec Goldfields Transporta tic-n Compfiny

Ind lot. I-Illnco Ill--WI

COUNTY CHRONICLE ., _

\\'l1ilr~ . 5lU\\'1‘1' than was anticipated when‘

Ne ws Notes

From Sea-view And Vicinity

Mrs. John E. Campbell enter- tained the Sea View Women's In- stitute at her home on Wednesday evening, May 13th. The president. Mrs. John Pickering presided. Mleetlng opened by singing “Ode" and repeating “Creed" in unison. Twenty eight members responded to Roll Call by naming 3. “wild flower.“ The various committees gave their reports and new com- mittees appointed: Sick, Mrs. James Murphy and Miss Marjory Blakney; School, Mrs. Duncan Sudsbury and Mrs. Atwood Blak- ney. Plans were completed for the Malpeque Y, p, s. to present their may “My Prairie Rose" in the Sea View hall on May 27th. The follow- ing program was enjoyed: Rend- ing, “Mother's Day". Mrs. J» _E- Campbell: Fish contest. first Prize won by Miss Jean Donald and Mrs. A. Blakney, Consolation, Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. D. Suds- bury. Lu exhibit of fancy work was given by Misses Gertie Adams. Marjory Blakney, Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. J. E. Campbell. Meeting closed with Institute carol. Delicious refreshments and a soc- ial hour ,completed the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bealrsto. Baltic spcnt Sunday in Sea VIEW the guest of Miss Gladys -‘\dflm5~

Dr. Bowness, Kcnslllizl-011 SD93‘ Victoria Day at Sea. View. U‘O“l' fishing and succeeded in catchlnlz some very fine specimens-

A pre-nuptial shower was held in Sr-n View Hall F‘rida_v evculiig, May 22nd. in honor of Miss Kath- crinc Blakncy who is to be one of the June brides. A

played b_v Mrs. Lorna Campbell. the guest. of honor was esrortcrl to the platform b_v Miss Hilda Adams and was made the reci- pient of numerous gifts both use- ful and expensive. These drawn in by twr children, Marie Adams and Wallace Murphy, on a gaily decorated wazgon and Weff’ opened by Miss Margaret Adams.