‘Western Locals

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11“ FOBMALIN FOB’ SHUT-

lfl gm potatoes. Taylor _ '. ,, xenainzton —'l‘ltY YOUR LUCK—-You may

,5, 11 you can entertain people " 5 minutes. Amateur contest ..last ‘ my write Box 76, Bummerside.

entry forms. ‘#4555

_voua ENTRY must.be med , my 20th if you an fompetlns

we summerside amateur contest. A forms by writing Box '18. melside - ‘"4555

LIMBING lrosl-Is.” North ue Hall Friday nlsht. MI! by Norm Bedeque Dramatic

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.s'slDl-I roucn COUR’.l‘——At

sunimerside Police Court Wed- ... morning a party was sen- ml :4) scveli days in jail for OP‘ mg 5, motor vehicle ullder the ueiice of ll'tlu01’-

14-4554

,1}; li0SPi‘l‘AL—Patienta in as county Hospital. Mr. Albert .. gu, Stanley Bridge; Mrs. Alex- def PCt(‘l'.~‘0il, Summer-side; Miss ivlsn Hope, Kenslngton: Master

. Livingstone, 0'Leary; Mr. ,, R. McDonald. O'Leary; Mrs.

H Mulumn, Northara; Mrs. .. ,1, Todd, Bradalbane. ..ur.ii.rll lNsPEc'rIoN—'rhe

.. iiealtli inspection of Ken- ... School was Comlllfilved 0“ “dry, Mlly 41.11, by the Public iilth Nurse, Miss Jean Town- d. All new pupils and those 8X- ,..»l to ttil)'.‘l‘Clll05lS were examin- . by Dys. McBride and McNeill. 1,; a li|l'l.’.c number of school i. pie 5i'llU.’ll children received irilrst treatment of toxoid.—B.

—sCli00i. Cl.lNlCs—-On I-‘riday. ylst, ll number of school find -school children, who had 110$ npreviousiy immunized to diph- =. l3l'L"i'L‘l\'l‘(l their first treatment mold in the following schools: rte, Clinton, New London, gbrook. Long River. Kelvin, boro, Springfield and Graham's d, The two remaining treat- uts will be given at three-week tervals.

—'l'0 PRESENT PAGEAN'1‘—- - regular monthly meeting of the (lung Women's Auxiliary of 'I‘rin- United Church, summerside. held Tuesday evening at the ill of Mrs. Clifford Boundy, Bea- - street. Tile devotional period in charge of Mrs. Lorne Camp- - Mrs. Er-skllic Haywood led in ycr, Plans were made to pre- ta pageant in the near future. rsitems ircm different mission lil were read. The meeting -- u with n. hymn followed by -. Mtzpah Be-nediction.—S

-hlenris of Master Herbie Phil- I. are snrr_v to hear that he has --- confined to his bed through us. we all hope for a speedy ,.. 1-y_

IE. ALEXANDER MCINTYRE MARTIN

The death occurred in A‘berton - April ll. i936 of Alexander Mac- tire Marlin, in the eighty-second - oi his age. The late Mr. Mar- " was born in valleyfleld on Oc- ~ i 30th. 1864, a son of Alexander and his wife Flora Bruce. ' was named after Rev. Alexan- - Macintyle. the pioneer minis- < oi Vallcyiicld. Mr. Martin left -~- a: the early age of eighteen yolk on the railroad on the llietowli section. Later he was erred lo the Alberton section foreman. Atcr more than forty dunnlz which he seldom lost day through illness, he retired continued to make his home in He is survived by one brother, am A., vallcyiieid; three sons. es in BC, William and George ,' mncls. Ont... and two.daugh- Florence. Mrs. Ma-had. 3.0., -I Mary at home. Two brothers, mild and Jclin, and five sisters, 1:. Mrs. Neil Macuaod; Christy. V . Norman Mli"Lecd'. Catherine, - A. N. Macbcod, Annie, and ' Mm Predeceased him. A son two daughters died in youth. " ‘flit. nee Annie Mackie, died ‘ “molten years ago. The fun- service was conducted by -Mr. Phillips from the Presby- ' Church. Interment was in n Cemetery.

l'.L Bovmess&Son WNIBAL niailcroas sun almauraas

Carine, amine: ltlluice in chug. 3"““"|‘d°» uedqu and ; lie n a'i'P2'1°_'_"'~

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Entertalhment at Travellers Rest

The Man from Nowhere. a three act comedy-drama. was admirably staged before a large and interested audie in J. eveilera Rest Hall, Friday eve by Travellers Rest Dra- matic Club. Rodney Baxter, the man from nowhere, whom no one knew but of whom several were S“-‘lpici -ua came one June day into Smflliofl. 3 small town. looking for Work. was crcditably taken by Bert Poole, In ills clear voice and well known manner he conveyed to his audience a "mystery" which gripped them throughout the entire com- edy sometimes causing alarm at other times mirth. it was not an easy part but Bert was equal to it.

The scene took place in the living room of Mrs. Craddock’s, a board- ing house mistress with a sharp, quick tongue and shrewd character who had a time for everything and everything in time, a. place for ev- crything and everything in place. This part was taken by Margaret Pillman who appeared often with

of laughs." Margaret is well known on the stage and needs no intro- duction,

The maid at Mrs. Craddock‘s, Hilda Swenson, was a clean, trim person in uniform well acted by Helene England, who although an amateur is at home on the stage and skilfully acted her part all through to the amusement of all as she used a foreign dialect pecul- iar to her race. She was always

looking for wan letter from her sweetheart. Anne Royce, a boarder and gen-

eral favorite at the rooms was charmingly and effectively taken by Mary MacDonald. This was a very dimclllt part but dcllbt if any of the stars from Hollywood could have starred her part better than did Mary. She fell in love with the man from llOWll(‘l'f‘—ll(‘ fell tco-- nobody blamed him. Eunice Prim (an rid maid boarder by L‘.l"ll8. Wood was little sliart of perfection who dressed and acted the part as prim as her main." mid ended‘ bv failing ill love. She was ll. dear. shy. kind old maid who surpl'ised everyone by failing that way.

Dora Prv. a boarder. who was always trying to get a break in life by following up light amusements was ‘taken by Evelyn Ramsay. Ev- elyn is also an amateur at the work but judging by her part as “Dora" ccnvinced the audience she has fl way with her by making them rwle in sounding worse than she really is. Henry Holt. a clerk in the bank, another of Anne's ad- mirers acted by Dannie MacDonald could not have done better hrld he been coacl.ed in Hollywood; by his clever. concise and undermining attitude surcly played the villain- cus part, Dannie is an able com- edian. — Professor Ho‘mcs. the absent minded professor by Ronald Mac- Donald was all that could have been desired. was always saying or doing something funny in his ab- sent mindcd way but was not too badly astray to fall in love with prim Miss Prim. Ronald. too had a. difficult part and anyone who sees Ronnie act once always comes again.

Edwin M:icNeill as Mr. Graydon. president of the bank. very ably played the dignified part. His us- ual composed stage manner and general bearing as he was master of his exalted position just suited him and which goes far to make him a general favourite on the stflvfifi.

Mr. Cox. a man who asked ques- tions which led to suspicions to the man from nowhere was scheduled to be taken by Halzie Gunning but on account of sickness was unable to attend. His place was libly filled within a few hours notice by John Driscoll in his well known capable manner who without any previous practise or real study of his part filled in as substitute without a hitch and showed he was quite qualified for the part of at detec- tive. His services so willingly SW91‘ at such a late hour were gratefully received by the management. Specialties between the acts were of a very high order consisting of piano solos by Mrs. George Ram- soy and vocal solos by M65-"5 R05" coc Walker and Ernest Dunning. After it sale of candy 3 Pleasing

“a lot to say" which caused “a lot be

and PR!

KEN SINGTON

The following is a summary of sermons delivered by Rev. Wm. 0. Rhoad in the Presoyterian church at Kensington on Sunday last, at the morning and evening services. Addresses 1-, “ve of thought and inspiration to his hearers

In the morning taking for his text John 7. 31. “But of the multitude many believed on Him; and they said, when the Christ shall come will He do more signs than this man has done"?. Mr. Rhoad said:—“In this passage John '7: 1-30, John is presenting the tremendous weight of opposition and unbelicf against Jesus during His public ministry. In the first place He could not live in Judea because of the opposition of the leaders of the Jewish people. They sought to kill him. Hence of necessity he had to make His home in Galilee.

But Jesus had a greater opposi- tion to withstand than this, This was the mocking unbeiief of his own family. This is the ni:.st dim- cult opposition to withstand no limiter what our work in life may

True greatness of character and ability to RCCClIlDllSll a purpose in life shows itself in "the person who is able to withstand this type of opposition. There have been men in various walks of life who have had this type of opposition. Lincoln. the President of the United Status dur- ing the Civll War. had to Willi-fililil the known sympathy of his wife fcr the Southern States. and the cold- ness of Cabinet Officials who look- upon him as being inferior to ilicm. In this case with Jesus. His brcthen mocking him urged Him to go to Judea and offer Hilnseii as the Messizili. It was iiicoii istcnt that the Messiah should renl.un in secret. His brethren knew. llowcvcr, that it 2'.-as lillDO5Sll7l’.‘ for Him to go to Judclt at that llllit‘. it was llv.ir unbellci’ wliicii led llli‘i|l l.) lnakc this cllallcligc. .ii-'u.». in reply told tllcln that His hmlr llilfl llol. (.‘OiilC‘. By this He lnenlli. llizlt the tllllf‘ of His offerilig Hlill.‘~f‘lf as the ?\’i'.'.x.-.i:ill had not yet (‘Z‘lI‘.'.‘. Alter ills brcllll-ell lltltl gone in .JrrlL»;i1cni to

the Fm-;t of the 'l‘ah"l-liilclc Jesus welit .<n.l‘r*‘.ly in Jci'\isliir*m

Bill the (‘lll'l“.‘lli. of llill)'.‘ll(‘f rlrii mcrclv affected the lc-ulcrs oi"

‘lie people and His cwii family. It also tcuched the man in the street. In private conversation at Jerus- a’cni the topic was grncraily con- cerning the new pI’0f)llt"i’. whlcti had arisen in Galilee. some said that He was a good man, others. that he was it clecelver of the people

Bllt Jesus was willing rind able to defend himself against this current of unbzlici. In the midst of the feast. He went into the temple and taught. His right to teach was at once challenged. A person may desire to preach because 0! two reasons, either he sees in that work a chance for personal glory or else he has the desire to expound some notions of his own mind. But it \\'us nct so with Jesus. He was not ex- poundilig His own notions but the teaching of Him who sent Him. He was not seeking His owli glory. but the glory of Him who sent Him. and the One who sent Him was God. Jesus teaching may be tcsledi “If any man vvllleth to do l-lis will he shall know of the teaching whether it is of God of whether I speak of Myself.‘

But Jesus not only defends Him- scif. He made ft direct accusation against His opponents. They do not keep the law of Moses for they seek to kill Him. Though this accusation is true they deny it saying that He had a demon. If they would be speaking in the language of mod- ern psychology they would say that He has 3. persecution delusion. But Jesus knows the truth of His ac- cusation. The mason they are seek- ing to kill Him is because of the supposed violation of the sabbath. Jesus however shows that He was not violating the Sabbath. for He was doing the work of God On U19 Sabbath day. The inhabitants of Jerusalem were not convinced the reason was because they knew or thought they knew from whence Christ was. They saw in Him merely fl. peasant from Gulllcc. They did not penetrate His tnlc character. in fact they did not know from whence He was for He came from God.

The leaders of the D009‘-0 n°‘" seek to arrest Jesus, but Jesus

Trinity Church WMS. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. B. of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday after- noon in Edworth Hall. Tile Presid- ent, Mrs. T. M. Linkletter presided. Meeting opened with a vocal solo by Mrs. Strong Hinton “The Holy Spirit" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ben Sharp. Theme, The spirit of Jesus Chalelrges Immoral Conditions; purpose, by the presid- ent: Tb realize in our own lives the cleansing power of God's spirit that, with strong faith in His power to lift other lives. we may rededicate ourselves to the missionary task of our society. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. (Rev) Davies, and Mrs. L. R. Allen led in prayer.

The study book by Mrs. Arthur Allen. who spoke on the last three chapters of "The New Africa" by Dr. Fraser; a. vocal solo by Miss Alice Collin “Teach Me to Pray" accompanied by Miss Jessie Strong on the piano. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Victor Traverse.

This being the annual temper- ance mceiing of the society, Mrs. Loman Adzilns, temperance secre- tary had charge of the program which was as follows: an acrostic token paid in by several of the members. a reading was given by Mrs. Victor ’I‘r:~.verse; temperance from an economic standpoint. Mrs. C. D. Maccallum. secretary of the local Summerside W. C. T. U. gave an outline of the work of the W. C. T. U.

since the last meeting of the W. M. S. two of the m:mb’.‘l's had been removed by drain, Mrs. Percy Tan- eolm M:icLeod. A ' oi annrrr tion was read by l\4l'.\. l*.i-.lcKie from Mr.-. Slnllil-n;ill and lVir.'~'. \V‘.lli‘.’.l) 10'.‘ l)"‘.ili: so kind- iv l‘l‘ii’1f‘lll‘l. by the .~~0ci't_‘.l in

their - L said l)L‘i'f‘ll\(‘illi‘lll.. Moot-

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cut illlmcciiatciy, Cl]llil'.'(’n in astrcet

in Doncaster narrowllr esraped

death from the tablets, which had been lost by a doctor.

A youth was fined for travelling farther than his railway ticket on- titled him to do. That is what is meant by having ideas beyond one's station.

countries in the word which are said to deny religious liberty. -li a recent article which I read a. Pro- testant minlster in Mexico was tell- ing of the difficulties of Christian work in that country because of the hostile attitude of the government to‘ all religion. Christian parents if they send their children to school must send thcmta an atheist public SCllCC)lS. because Christian schools are closed. Church meetings and services are curtailed. There is al- \va_vs the dallgrr of mob violcllce and other difficulties. And yet in spite of al this membership in that country in the past ten years has doubled. The success of the church in leading men to accept Jesus as their only Saviour and Lord is not dependant on cnviroment. but on the blessing of God. In spite of on- position and unbelief men will be- lieve on Jesus. We should pray for those who do not believe that they shall be called by the Holy Spirit and that they shall be enabled to overcome the current of unbelief and to believe on Christ."

At the evening service the text was: "Behold the birds of the Heaven: they sow not, neither do they gather into barns. and your Heavenly Father fedeth them." Matt. 6: 26.

“Jesus had a very definite idea of God, He conceived of God as ll being all powerful, the Creator and Governor of the llf'ilV('l’5’(‘, This is the slime idea that we find in the first chapter of Genesis. 'I'l‘.<‘ Christian idea then of the rclnlinll- ship of God to the universe is that that of a Creator and gov:‘rnor. This idea of God is at varinllcc with much modern thinking \vlll<‘ll is influenced by the evolution

baffles them with stl'zmKC Stilto- mclits. He is going n.wa_v to place to

sum was realized. Watch for, ads in Clmrlotietmvn Guardian for a r€D<‘llll~'m 01 "Th? Man from Nowhere." It will be money well spent.

Flush Kidneys of Acid and Poisons

Stop Getting Up Nights

,___. are clnggoll they be- bladder is irritated smarts and

When kidneys com. ‘en’: la: scanty Ind :illlmbrl,r'ii's."—Ileov in re:¢l";i nightly viiilil to the bathroo frequent. The expensive way to atop and mature healthy Ictlon lion and bladder in to get from ugly‘

alruirgllt I 40 cant be: of G .\ledal Haarlcm on c-rgmlel "'0 ‘W’ in rill-ectod—yoIr wont be (Inap-

fnted—brit be sure and [lit 001-D _';l)llDAL Hlarlsui Olf Clvlnlll -“I9

Nflnll and rennin - "Km "‘“" (Hnlrlciii In Holland — n lzrayd kidney stimulant and d|Im‘U?-

Remember also that other I!'"P"““' of kidney and bladder trouble III backache. lel mmm nu"! mnlnl balm: liml VN\|'I'fIlIl‘l|O!l. @-31¢-—--1-:-1:

GutatI¢naW|I0ll|IIl°I'V“"“' any name so you

which they cannot come. He is speaking of His death. but they do not understand it. Because the of- flcers are baffled He escaiY-‘S arr!‘-it This, is not a suitable envlronient for men believing on Christ vet we are told that in spite of this on- positlon and unbcllcf mnlly believ- ed. The same situation has always been in the world. Men l]‘|V0 the same attitude to Christ now as they had in the days of His public ministry. The opposition and un- beilef manifests itself in various wavs. 'I‘hc-re are said to he fine

theory. Some conceives of God in n deistlcal manner. Acronlillg to this notion Grd created this stuff out of which the world was lll’l(l(‘ and gave the laws governing it and then never interested Himself ill world. But God did interest Him- self in the world in the giving of Christ. Others have a pillillll(‘.'<ll(‘. notion of God. According to this notion Gad developed with the world and is limited by the wojltl. This view robs God of his iillli‘lli.V pow“ mg p¢,—gongln,_v, The Chris- tian says rather: "l’ believe in God

“Merry Old Soul "‘ Op e re t ta I s Huge Success

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"Old King Cole, Merry Old Soul“ an operetta for juniors with libretto by scahkson, music by Lorenz and lyrics from “Mother Goose" was Presented to 9. capacity house at the King George Hall on Friday 9V€mnE’. May 1st by the pupils of Kensington High School.

This charming juvenile operetta was under the direction of Mrs. J. Edward Warren and the delightful manner in which the large cast of some 40 children rendered their different musical and speaking parts was a great credit both to the .V0UHL' performers and their capa- bie director and goes to show what lntcnt talent even the very young and lmckivclrd child possesses. when taken in hand ~r\ trained by one

THEUM.§.*l.l.£?§...$.%1N

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of training with the children, un- der somewhat. dlmcult and discour- aging circumstances and ended by moving 1. vote of thanks be ten- dered Mrs. Warren. which with a few brief remarks was seconded by Mr. Wilfred F. Taylor.—B

CRAPAUD SCHOOL

Primary Department

Honor roll for April:

Grade IV — 1. Fred Norton: 3. Mildred Dawson; 3, Noreen ‘Bim- mons.

Grade III—i, Hubert Harvey; 2. Lyman Harvey; 3, Gordon Cobb.

Grade II—l. Pauline Caseley; 2. Kathleen MacDonald; 3, George Nicholson.

Grade I (Sr)-1, Greta Rogerson: 2, Marion Fall; 3. Juanita Harvey.

Grade I (Jr.)—l, David MacDon- ald; 2, Sheldon Ferguson and Ern- est Parker.

ion Fall, Pauline Caseley, Greta ‘ Rogerson, Juanita Harvey.

Perfect attendallce-Noreen sim- mons, Fred Norton, Earl Fall, Mil-l drcd Dawson, Hubert Harvey, Geo.‘

with unclersthu l uni. ability.

An orcilestr .ll a variety of instruments su; d music and en- tertaincd the audience before and between the acts, led by one of the school tcacliers, Miss Miriam Profitt W Dlnnist. The members were old- zr f‘3llCJ3l children, Doris Saunders, Mrlrjorie Kennedy, Erma Hughes, Liovd Wnrrsn. Keith Kennedy andl Harry Cousins.

A number of specialties were al- so given: a readilig by Ralph Sol:\- e.rs. giving a humorous summary Of Old King Cole's actions in verse; it trio by Mary Caseley, Erma Hilghes and Doris Saunders, each with a solo part; a very prcttlly acted duct sung by Shirley Hughes and Elwood Dunning: sweet solos by two very small cliildren, Lois l\’I."f‘DZllald and Wendell Kilbride: Ill‘.fl llli‘C‘(‘ chorllses. “O Canada." "Manic Leaf." and “C‘voodnigllt" sully: lw the wllnle ensemble. The "]'li"l'i‘ll7t was ill two acts with short "“l'.lilf_{ parts and musical num- 1 . 1: led by King: Cole's orcllestra. ;u no ‘.i(:-r became the children who lincd ill the shoe.

‘ I-’il'.t and foremc.-t there was joily rlld Klllf: Colc, sitting on his royal lllrnllc. eating a big piece of bread .lul lluit-‘r. calling for his bowl. ."."llinr: for his pipe. and cxpmting the whole court to amuse him. There were two very fine pages and an exceptionally amusing Court Clown; there were fidcllers. pipers, iiarpers, buglers and drummers; there was the old woman and her brood in the shoe; there was Sim- ple Simon fishing——ior a whale- in his mother's pail; Humpty— Dumpty, falling off the wall, all cracked up; Jack and Jill, tumb- ling down the hill; Little Miss Mui- ictt, on her tuffet. enjoying her curds and whey and the original spider—real looking and huge en-