Westem Locals"

l l» also ".::":::...'n"'.:

loll Li's-Ti: ‘grid-l; nonu- l:

-_-__

Jopscnrrrrous m ‘nn: rrarowrr ouarmmn banded to their representa-

» mgaolga Green, Albany. “hm, “m! ‘uh

o1. WPIA TEA Rooms

SUHIMERSIDB. I’. E. I. OPPOSITE C. N. B. DEPOT

UEALS—IOUNTAIN SERVICI- IIIGAI; QUICK LUNCH TODAY FOB.

3O CENTS

Creamed Potatoes Milk

Jww-OUT rarcnras, an T“ “u” ,_ m stock at Bruce's. 11-5495-3-23-21. ‘ - SEE ARTIFICIAL corsage bou- Junwrl! collars. attractive quets for spring suits, 15 and 25 , __ 35o each. Rex. 5 to $1 Store. cents. Rex 5 to $1 store. 1,353, ' L-BSB. __-i -ABBANGE T0 MEET Prince 410G WORM POWDERS at Chimdu at the OLYMPIA TEA

ROOMS. His hours are from 2 p. m-to5p.m.and'lp. m. to9.30 p. m. A small charge of 15 cents in addition to regular menu prlcs entitles you to a reading. L854.

pyior Drug Co, Kensirigton. 14-607-3-18-61. '1‘ EXTRACT with cod , oil at ‘ibylul’ Drug Co, Ken- r, n. --? —SENA'I‘OB AND BRIDE WEI.- COMED HOME-Senator MacArth- ur and his bride arrived home in

JADIES New purses for your g outfit 49 and 98c. Rex 5 to

“more, .353, Summerside last evening, after o, short honeymoon in Ottawa. About 45w, high test, heavy duty 8 oclock the Summerside Band

gathered outside the Senator's luvely home on Greene Street and serenaded them with

rch storage batter-is are a good ,, ioday. Order at Bruce's.

L-685-3-24-2i. lively airs. The genla‘. Senator and his smiling _BELINE _ wom tires Mm bride came out and acknowledged

the greeting and invited the bands- men inside where they were gen- crously entertained. senator- and Mrs. MacArthur will spend the Easter holidays in SflmIIwI5ld$__-s

mes cemented tire reliners. L-5495-3-23-2i.

-DB.. F. T. BOWNESS, Kensing- m ,will resume practise on Thurs- gy, March 25th. L-B25-3-24-li.

JRESII SUPPLY Mair-s and (miongs chocolates in beautiful bier boxes 60c to $1.50. Gouriies 9mg Store. L-859.

-nnam orr yin. MARSHAL HUGHES-There passed away early Monday moming at the Pro- vincial Sanatcrium, Mr. Marshal Hughes or Freetown. Mr. Hughes w” 47 Years 01' 886 and was the stun of Patrick Hughe- of N°fb°m_

e had been in faiing health for some time. His widow. (formerly m" smith. daughter of~ P. J, Smith of Newtori( and six children are left to cherish‘ the memory of a kind and affectionate husband

JRESH FROZEN horse meat, meiosis beef, beef hearts, beef mo, ooid right at. Bruce's.

14-795-3-34-21. .__..__..

-llUY electric motors, V. belts,

. ull . combiriatio w , -- llzflnllygs and DOWQ? ab]? ollozll 8;“! rather‘ The funeral l5 mklnfi mo, M; ni-iwes. L-685-3-24-2i. l’ m’ m‘ '“°"““B "m" the Bum-

‘Zéfleld Clllllvh at." nine o'clock.

-'MARCII WINDS chapped face

ndliands use Italian Birfm 15, 35

m 60c, Gourlies Drug Store. L-859.

Personals

-Mi-. Laurie Birch of Port. Hill has entered the Prince Count Hllflpifal for treatment-S. -

JMIPROVING-Frlends will be to know that. Mrs. Arthur My, Surnimerside, is improving

er se ous ness __Mr_ Raymond M “Md or tom h ri ill .—S. '—*“_

Indian River is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital-s,

—Mrs. Harry Cotton of flier-slid h a iwatimt in tho Prince COlmlg Hosllltal. 5,

-EN.l0Y A REAL clean sweet moire buy a Frank Mcdico Filter Pipe. Gourlies Drug store. L-859.

JIETURNED HOME-Mrs. A. .Woodside has sufficiently recov- nd from her serious operation in lie Prince County Hospital to be Iile to return to her home on iinnville Street, Summerslde.--S-

—-Mr. John D. Mclvor or m“- (kora was a visitor to Richmond last week. . 3

—!‘rierids of Mia Jessie Strong will regret toleam that she has entered the Prince County Hospi- tal for tneahmem. S.

-l.05’l‘—Spare tire on the high- lry between Charlottetown and Yliruloe. Finder notify Arthur En- nan, N Russell Street, Summer- Ide. L-860.

—Mr. Calvin Bowncsg is among the teachers from Burnmerside who are attending the Convention of teachers in Charlottetown. S-

—ATTBNDING CONVENTION- lk. C. B. Jelly, pn-incipal of the limmerside High School, Miss Agnes Ramsay, Miss Ethel Tahton, KB Ada. MacDougall and Miss _ jorie MaoCailum, teachers, are finding the Teachers’ Convention bOharlobtetowrn ' B.

—-iM.\‘S. A. lirihoDonaid and little daughter hBNB returned to their home in Grand River after a pleas- ant visit in Halifax, N. S. S

—Mra. Herbert MwQllll-ld 811d little son, Reggie, were visitors to Souris last week the guests of Mrs. MaoQitaidb parents, Mr. and Mrs Stephen MiioAulfl-F- B

_._._ —Mr. G. Shelton Eiarp of Bide- ford was a visitor to Sununerside over the week end, and was one of the pail bearers at the funeral of the late Percy Tsntorh-B-

-l“rierids will be pleased to learn that Mrs. John W. Farmer of Kin- kora is able to be out again after her accident, when she suffered a fractured leg-S.

_Mr. George Jardine of Free- bown is quite ill with an attack of influenza. His friends hoPB m“ he will soon be out and about aflulll-

-CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. :2 Mrs. Robert Waugh of Lower eque are being congratulated Wu the recent arrival at their m» of twin girls. Mother and 168 6X0 doing nicely-S.

—ATTENDING CONVENTION- llr. Justin MacLellan, teacher at Brass Rivers school, near Rich- mlltl. P.C.. was a pasenger to fiiarlottetown on Monday to at- hd the teachers’ convention which burs in the city this morning-S.

“CORRECTION-In the obit- "ll! lwtlce of Mrs. Mary Levina lluttart it. was inadvertently stated

at Mrs. Muttari: was before her

"minis Mis: rhmsh. 1t should lxlirismad Mrs McVarislr of Bris-

-s. flrrmvnrap FUNERAL - Ml’ ‘ '- ' -.Mr. Crock tt of 5901mm- lrid Mrs. L. P. Timion and their washmgml 1a visiting his father

llm Willard, of Charlottetown. were glltors to Sumnierside on Sunday Tuillllbhd the funeral of Percy h ton. which was held from his ‘is residence on Central Street-

in Cape Traverse. I-Ie was also in Summerside vlsitinS lllelldis the guest of Mrs- Jesre Hurstis. .

is of lik-eetown -llr. Joseph 14"’ igcorrfifiodtllhishomo trowel; ill; neaa His many friends tiu; will have a qlllfill l°°°v°l7' '

th l ._1vma Wanda 141W el‘_ W" . recent visitor to Summeride, first mast, of Mm. William Steeves. -

________ Girl Guides Enrulmelll

1st. Kc °f Gm Guides hem their first en

rnonv °ll “m” $.11?“ 1%: at their rneetius

55ml! Bowne nt mom‘ absence o! M1‘!- Hm m‘ "luck parsilaginegifvevrill 1113x226“ m the poi-t fnli. District Com- "llill after Easter when the proc- missoiner, the Scout M85 hmation will be read. The llflflll‘ 1st. xensingwn company

illllio a change from the ser- scouts enrolled “l9 l°ll°wm3 3m’ h“! Illhlects the Society has been as Guides “M ma‘ "living at their past meetings badges Miss mutt. Car»- lfld iricurd prove a prom e dlv- Lam ma Miss Olive ThomPWll “MP5 1 Lieutenant. Marion 801W‘. ' Pull“ M r Brown-eyed“ Bugs‘

lane . "B

Patrol. Wilna De v mom

Y-Wormo PEOPLE MEET-The °llll8 People of Trinity United Church held their regular weekly "tuna in nowomi Hall. Mr. w. l Mmlflkhan occupied tho chair. "for the regular business of the "uiulll had been put through, the dub arranged themselves into Ililllll! for the purpose of staging ‘ m"! parliament. The groups ‘mil their leaders are: group No. “Ml-i! Sue Meadows and Heber- hmlll"; group 2, Jack Scott and

P-luflo MacCallum: group 3,

r.|.. nifiiiisasiilf,

IUNIBAL DIRECTOR! AND ' EMBALMIII!

Kay, Vlhl v

s; the Blue-bell Patrol.

Cousins. Glfillll Gurk- lwn.

“flit. the ceremony the Wm-

and the puny enm . Another

the when about ten more I01‘ enrollment-B.

Helen

rims Count; lltlpllll

Anaemia h! cram Bummer-aide, ucdcque anil i Remington , Phone ‘II-I ‘l

_._.4..__..

near future. are Dlelllflll!

Sudden Death (if ilrs- Wm. Mayne At Summerfielii

"The rather sudden deaths: Mfg. Will-lam Mamie which occurred at her home in Summerfield on Sun- day, March 14th, was a shook to her family and friends.

Mrs; Mflyne was in her usual health on the Tuesday previous to her death when she was taken sud- denly ill. I1, was feared she would develop pneumonia. but a heart at- tack proved fatal and she passed peacefully away on Sunday.

Mrs. Mayne was 6i years of age and was bcm in Crapaud, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. Her hirsborid died B years ago. Since that time Mrs. Mayne has managed the large farm; with the assistance o." her two sons. She W85 a devoted mo- ther and will be sorely missed in the home. She was a good church woman and kind neighbour and al- ways willing to help in times oi

need.

Left to cherish the memory of their mother, are two daughters. Margaret, Mrs. Sutherland Mac- Kay. Springfield; Mis Dorothy. teaching school at Wesirrioreland; two sons, Keith and ' Allison at home. Also that; sisters, Ada. Mrs. Bertram haslam, Spring- field; Hilda. 3M5- John Mhcvittie, Washington; Ruby, Mrs. Alvin Goodrich, Detroit; arid two broth- ers, Hedley in Montana; and Mar- cel in Seattle, to whom sympathy is extended.

The funeral took place on Tues- day last from her late rsiderice. Rev. B. C. Salter of Remington. officiated. During the service favourite hymns of the eceased were sung “The Lord is Shep- herd" and “Abide WithMe." A solo, “Does Jesus Care” was sweet- lv rendered by Miss Ada MfloKay. Mrs. Clarke Harding was the ac- companist. The text was "0 Death Where is Thy Sting."

The pallbearers were Mesrs. Wm. Haslam. Harry Ford, Barnaby Cm- ken. Jame; Croken. George lvmyne and Mayne Stewart.

Burial took place in the United Church oernetcry at. Surnmerfielg

Kensington High school sports

held

day. March 19th, under the super-

vision of the-principal, Mr. Norman MacDonald. . The ice was in a very damp

condition at the start and as time passed grew so sloppy that it was deemed advisable to cancel the re-

maining new.

An added attraction to the sports was a hockey match between mid- get teams from Kensingion Suxnmerside. The game, the sum- mary of which is below ended in a 2-2 draw.

The following is a summary of

the sports:-

Boys, 8 years: 1 Leonard Kelly, 2 Ronnie Kennedy.

Boys l0 Years: l Icslie Clark, 2 MacKie Kennedy, 3 Andrew Hum- phrey.

Girls 9 years: 2 Edna. Marin. 3 Glrls 10 and ll years: Delaney, 2 Jean Cousins, Clark.

Boys 11 and l2 year-s: 1 Joe Thi- beau. 2 Elwood Dunning. 3 Eddy

l Enid Champion. Theresa ‘Ihibeau

1 Wilma 3 Jessie

Penxlergast. _ Girls 12, 13 and l4 years: l fian- cis Kelly, 2 Margaret Coils . 3

Carmen Champion. Boys 13 years: 1 David Macbean 2 Mac Salter. 3 Johnnie Inglis.

Boys l4 and 15 yearn: 1 ‘James MncNeill. 2 Keith Kennedy, 3 Lin- say Connick.

SUMIVIARY OF GAME I-‘lrst Period

i-Sumrrieraide, James MacNeili

8.25 P-Summerside, James MacNefll

16.20 Second Period

3-Kensington. Elmer Champion 9.10 iL-Kenslrigtotr, Mac Salter 16.12 Third Period

No score. —-I

FOX RANCH!!! i l FREE practical Information

writing iu for

Let III have your name

We do the refl- INTERNATIONAL I08 l

ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Srrmrnenlde, P. B.

a PNCE

and She is pretty and pliabe, and uncertain of her own mind-as matrimony. When she

l? SUNGLO BlI-VICI SLANTS Published G time: a you. and adduc-

St. Patrick’s Play At Kensington I

....___ , m annual at. Patrick! enter-l tninmonrt staged by the Indian. River Dramatic Players so sirccess- ' full! in Indian River mu an “who "wins. March ma, was Presented on Wednesday evgning’ the 17th. in the King George Han, Killllmwll- "u! was resin a fine petrol-marine. ‘ The humorous a act comedy ‘His Irish Friend" was given by a east of twelve, each one gaging their part with iiviaclty and ex. Ureasion in a manner to delight g; hare and ‘appreciative audi- Tflilcfl-l ltrleh wit and humor Dfflvalled throughout producing continuous merriment. and laughter- Wllh lust enough complications to provide plenty of thrills. The scene of the play laid in a smell tow-n near New York City, ln the home 0f Mrs, Daphnny Fflillley. a widow. soon to become the bride of ‘Timothy Shea. Mr. Shea is a widower. living in a near by town and not over anxious It?!‘ matrimony again NW8. Shea, Tim's daughter and Jimmie Rooney, "D5phngy5' 50m have been ‘the chief instigators in

UTY

North Sore’ HockeyLeague All Star Poll

As was previously announced, it was decided to hold an all-star p011 of the players in the North. Shore league in an effort to de- termine who the hockey authori- ties of Kensington and vicinity consider were the outstanding play- ers in this league during the sca- son Just closed.

A list of all 72 players was made out and. handed to several reliable hockey enthusiasts and each was asked to select the players whom he conscientiously thought were the best in their respective posit- ions during the regular schedule exclusive of playoffs.

Unfortunately the idea was not

until the play offs were weii under way and the objection has been raised that the voters would be inclined to vote for those candidates participating in the play offs to the exclusion of those elim- inated earlier, and that their mem- ory of showings in the regular schedule could be overshadowed by

bringing about this marriage of their parents, because thq- are "T? much in love and want to set married themselves, but eachl felt they cannot leave a lone parent hence they have piottcd and connlved to bring their Pmule together and. thus pave the yray for their own marriage, The first scene opens in the morning °f lhe weddins day and the “ta-rkev" in the oven for the feast. The only anxiety felt i, to get. the wedding over with and have things settled. - All are happy: A11. that is. but the "lllfilllllll bridegroom. who has felt the "bounds" of matrimony be- fore.

The bridegroom has a in the person of one Patrick Rooney, brother-in-law of the bride, who for a. very slighti?) a l-lh lei-hm" (thesuirnoffluiloo) undertakes to think up a. way of 495M981 Like tho Iibrd car "there is niver a hole but what Patrick Rooney can pull out of." How he coaches Timothy to pretend he has "as-phasia," loss of memory. what‘, complications arise from Tim's: parrot like statements. “Where am IWhoamLIhaveawife and three children . living in New Jersey" and etc. etc. should really be seen to be appreciated.

The Title Role, His Irish "friend." Patrick Rooney, 1g‘ realistically portrayed by Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. As the managing "friend" he is ready for every emergency-provided there is plenty of remuneration." His ready wit and resourcefulness get Tim out of one difficulty only to fa‘l into another.

_ To assume a character at. will, with all the distinctive qualities

and traits of that character, ap-

pears to be delightfulfy easy for Mrs. Ramsay. She plays the part with Poise and discrimination. The somewhat difficult role of Timothy Shea, the bridegroom, is well played by Mr. A. J. McNeill. His temporary fits of “Asphasii-i," saves the situation for him in number of directions. But when three children one of them a colored boy. are produced. who claim to be his, one wonders how he can man- age to extricate himself. The situation becomes involved indeed and irresistibly funny.

Miss Iona Maclnwrc very effectively takes the part of the bride. Mrs. “Daphnay" Rooney.

“friend"

thinks she isheiress to a. largo estate in Chicago. ambition soars. In fancy she almost sees herself as the wife 0f a. “D00k" instead of a common Irishman. such as Tim ‘Shea. Miss Mary Shea. as “Nor-a." daughter of Timothy Shea, was a decided succes. as, was also Mr. Stephen Gillis in the role of "Jim- mie Rooney" "Daphanays" son. Both these young people are very natural in their love making and amusing in their match making. for their parents and for them- selves. _ Miss Louise Shea gave a splendid interpretation of “Kathleen O'Con-; nor." She was a. straight forward, unaffected friend "to Nora, in her whole hearted attempts to help straighten out the tangle. ' Mr. Weston Campbell as “Fred Grady" was good. He was a friend of Jimmie also of Kathleen and became involved deeper than he bargained for, almost to his own

undoing. Miss Catherine Gillis gave an in-

teresting impersonation of "Tissie Connors“ (Poison Ivy) Mrs. Rooney's maid and general

faototum. No comedy is complete without a

showings» in the play offs. Although there is undoubtedly much truth in the above, it is felt that for the most part it would be rather hard to improve upon the resulting selections which follow:-

All- Star Team

Goal: Ben Champion (Silver Wings). Left Defence: Harold Champion,

(Spring Valley).

Right Defence: Ruben Heckbert

(Indian River).

Left Wing: Allison Bernard (Sil- ver Wings).

Centre: Millar Waite, (Silver Wings).

Right Wing, Roy Ciozier (Silver Wings).

Manager: George Sirnms (Silver Wings).

Alternate Team

Goal: John Drlscoil (New Ann- l Left Defence: Harry Easter. (In- dian River). Right Defence: (Silver Wings). ‘Left Wing: Joseph Ready (Aces).

George Webster,

Centre: Ivan Darrach (SD11!!! Valley).

Right Wing: Lea Howatt (Silver Wings).

Manager: Charlie ‘Tupiln (Indian River).

Though the above is tho NW1‘? of the balloting. it must not be as- sumed that it was a walk away in every case. .

As the above shows the Ali-Stars team is graced by four members of the champion silver Wings. the three forwards

Society was with a dent,

and eoalie- The Sel- .game between the Bankers

-||.ii i

n!

Importan Meeting Kensington S. l. S-

The regular meeting o! the Kengipgmn school Improvement held in the TOWII Hail on Tmngday evening, Manth 11th. good attendance. Meeting order by the PWH- W. Macbcan. The Miriam

was called to M15. Secretary. Miss

of Home arid School Associations for province of Nova Scotia, explaining the aims and endeavors of the organization Lively discussion followed. It was thought that as aims of the present society i. e. to bring a closer understanding between teacher. parent. arid child were similar to that of Home and School Associa- tions, much benefit would accrue by being affiiiaicd with the latter. An important factor ‘in the change would be material sent here. that of plans and suggestions. literature and paper-s for Study,

&ganizer

etc.

After the discusion Mr, James Saunders made a motion that the present Society be changed to form a Home and School Associa- tion. Mr Norman MacDonald seconded the motion and it was carried unanimously Mr. Saunders made a suggestion that election of officers be left over till next meeting.

A committee, consisting of Mrs. Macuari. Mr- MacDonald and Miss Higgins. was appointed, to look into the matter of organica- tion.

‘it was hoped that the rate pay- er's and people of the district. will understand the importance or this work and will show their interest‘ and ire-operate by being Present at the next monthly meeting to be

S'§ide Bowling

CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEY S

On Monday evening a play off i and 1

ections of Ben Champion in goal and Allison Bernard on-left wins were unanimous in every 085e-

comfortable margin in their 905"?" ions, but the battle for left defence was so close as to leave the issue very much a question. Two points behind Easter came Tuplin and one point behind Tuplin came Toy-ill‘- Champion received 37 per 081115 u! the first choice votes. '1\1Pll!l l9- eeived 2a per cent while Easter and per cen.

spectively. The managerial position was also a close fight with George Simma

rung a three point lea/d over Charlie Tuplin. Bill Semple was a close third. one point back of Tut!‘ lln while Johnnie Burns wound up one point behind Sample.

In caseit came up that the above teams would be called upon to have a game, voters were asked to select a third and fourth forward line with the following result:-

Third Line Left Wing‘. Murphy (Indian Riv- er). Centre: wedlock (Aces)._ Right Wing: Craig (Indian Riv- er). Fourth Line

Icft Wing: Whitlock (Aces).

Heckbert, Waite. and Crorier had llwThursdny, but it is doubtful if the

the Barbers resulted in the Bank- i ers gaining a lead of M0 gins.

They meet .he Barbers again on Barbers can overcome such a strong lead.

The ladies play off for the firs‘. time tonight.

Following is the score:

Bankers:- B. Macfntyre 629 J’. Williams 474 W. E. MacDonald 47B R. Bowes 32g W- Tower 540 | Total 2941 1