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Samuel Johnson, has appropriately

Farewell M. Presentamon "Fgggglggifv- Peel" ‘W "l The noble mind’: delight and

If .4 is the moment of sunrise in life which makes it so fascinating,

then Mr, and Mrs. Allie B. Cut cliffe and must have when the Masonic Hall was scene of a Itration for this popular who are soon

ture from this man fille _ indicated the hold this iamll

on the affections of all our c tizens.

lalnily of Hunter River been agreeably charmed on Thursday evening. April l4, M38. le

remarkable demon- couple. to take tiller depar- life. Back of every hlunan soul that community. The friends and neighbours who the hall to capacity. surely

Dride. _ To men and M18196 0H1 Elven. - To all the lower world enied." in friendship, we share one ano- ther’s burdens and joys, defeats and

triumphs. The encouragement of friends give us stre th to face courageously the vic situdes of

is the possessor of honours that garb a great achievement will be found a company of friends that were interested in the adventurer and his dreams.

Commendafory addresses and ap- Dear Allie and Jean:— ropriate gifts were presented to We, your neighbours. 1861 ‘hit B“; guests o1 honor, we help to constitute a vast com- of friends who have been sin-

Aiter the formal addresses writ?

read. the Chairman Rev. W

MacQuarrie called on remarks. Representatives phases of life here. church, the school. the

orders, the industries the

terms, all __ ' of these citizens their sojourn in

Cutcliffes

ence of Mrs. Sinclair,

Senator John E. gpoke brief‘y on _ duties of ClLlZEnSlllp- - Following these addresses,

idles of the

evening,

The main address to the family W. A. Patterson. lovely

was read by Mr. Ind the gifts, including a

many in- dividuals in the audience for brief of all including the fraternal pref? - sions and the community spoke in GUlODiZJIQ the during this vicinity. The meeting was honored by the pre- father,

who the privileges and

pan cere y interested in you during your sojourn in Hunter River. Your re- cord as citizens of this community has been gratifying to us, and we feel justly proud that you are go- ing‘ to take your place in a larger 5p ere cf activity, where our op- portunities for service your special field will be much greater. We cherish your worth of char- acter. and the spirit with which you both have acquitted yourselves on all occasions. The readiness and tho aptitude with which vou have served in many capacities in our church. school and community life

o. are greatly appreciated and highly einiy lunch was served by the Womens Association. and then all entered into a spirit of merriment for the remainder of the

commended.

We modestly express the hope that in some way we as Y0“? friends have been helpful to you.

and we want you to know that we shall continue to have that kindly interest in you, as you go from us to greater service in our neghbour-

china cabinet, were presented by in! 01W

Mr. and Mrss J. E. Andrews.

3 Mr. Cutcliffe on behalf of him- and family, responded fitting- present for this

elf

Ly thanking all _

manifrstatirm of their good will. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe, Hunter River, P. E 1. Greeilri

Cf all gill-e blessings that come to

[race our human lot. the privileg of friendship is

Tho eighteenth century

the most sublime. poet.

Both of you. as well as your love" ly children have endeared your- selves to us all in many WHYS. lmd we shall miss you greatly.

The universal note sounded in this vicinity during the past few weeks has been “how ye shall miss Allie and Jean when they leave Hunter River!" In our selfishness. o we regret your departure. but We anticipate great success for you in your larger work,

_*__.__

t EraSiaI rues Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

GRAN U LATED OR BROWN

SUGAR Lb. 6c

SNOWFLAKE BAN|NU PUWU ER mrozvis

ORANGE MARMALAUE

IVY BRAND

STRING BEANS

EVAPORATED I I L K Any Brand

SINGAPORE NO. 2 FLAT TIN

PINEAPPLE Sliced

SAUSAGE Fresh Lb. — -

BREAKFAST

RABBI sucal)

FRESH GROUND

NANBURG STEAK

» FIRST GRADE

CULVERHOUSE No. 2 Tin IARUEWS WAX"

GREANERY BUTTER Lb.

—- 55c 25c

1O Lbs.

1 LB. < TlN 13c 2 FOR

2 LB. Jar c Wh l T’ or (gust 9b“ 3 For 25c

Tin 9c 3 Tins 25c

Tln 10c 2 for 19c 17c

r

Lb. — - 29c lligztua. 27G - 31c

10c ~3 Tins 29c 1'; SODAS Pkg. 17c

1m

. ,-

ensational C-C- ENUS SATURDAY, MAY 7th

clnalznmwnoww was...“

Bikes With G. C. M. Coaster Brakes

SPECIAL PRICE

To you Allie, will be accorded a rare privilege of ministering t0 many, at the time of great sorrow, and by your kindly way and your generous sympathy, you will have an opportunity of performing a service which, if done in the 5P1!"- of christian charity, will greatly encourage many of their pilgrim

WE. .

15h recognition of the qualities of you both, as an expression of our pride in your accomplishments, and as a token of our sincere friend- shi , we make this presentation. wit best wishes for your future success. Your Friends and Ncf hboun of Hunter River and Vloini y __ .. ..

Earlier in the week, the girls of the sewing circle resented their instructor and le er. Mrs. Cut- cliffe. with an address and Elli- the Misses Gladys MacNeill, and Marion Whltlock doing the honors. Hunter River. P- E- I April l4, 1938

Mrs. A.

Dear Jean's-It is with a feel- ing of profound regret that’ youl- members of the Womens As- sociation of the United Church. have heard of your contemvllled departure from our midst.

Even though we realize that your woing away will be a distinct loss to our local group, vet we feel sure that it will nct be so to the church as a whole, for you no doubt will soon find a ‘place for your energies in similar, l not in greater dull“ in your new location. We have gathered here to-nlght. nmldst B. host of other well-wishing friends to express our appreciation cf the excellent part you have played lu our group, not only as a member. but also in your capacity for lead- e shi .

rAtpall times by your kindly in- iolqst, by your innate ability, and by your ineffable rrfficlency, you have inspired us all to greater ef-

fort.

Your spirit for service has per- lneated our whole work and lllﬁ church is the better because of your life in it.

It is a peculiar trait 0f llllmﬂll nature not to recognize ~0l>¢llly Such virtues as your possess, not to show our gratitude to ersons who merit our praise while hey arc still with u5_ but to-nigllt we have bsmu given ihc pl"l\'l‘€§'.vl‘ in express in ("is way our fcellng towards you. You have been a great source 0T strength to our group, and \ve hope that you will continue to inspire others in christian living. by your kindly disposition. your senile ways. and cur natural aptitude for mak- ing riends whereever you may go. In recognition of your worth. and in appreciation of your endeavours. we pr§gnt you with this small token of our esteem, wishing you great happiness in vour new home.

Signed on Behalf of the Womens Association.

Hunter River, P. E. T. A rll ll, i938

To Mrs. A. B. Cutcli fe.

Dear Leader of the Hunter River Hustlers:--

As we have heard of your decis- ion to leave Hunter River, we felt that we could not. lei. you go with- out expressinglto you our regret.

You have s own the deepest in- terest in our Circles welfare and we appreciate all you did to help us and realize ~our place will be hard to fill.

We know that in your new home you will have equal opportunities for service and our lose will be thellggain.

H. assured that our kindest tl1°\l8hl§_llld._.l>ﬂ. Lwiue-uwlllill;

$31.50

H

L_____

-¢_

BOTH STOR

LANASJ

11m

SUMMERSIDE-CHARLOTTETOWN

10W Y0" lb Yﬂur new home and we will be ever eager to hear of your sugvcess. k m t e as you little gift as a 513211 Aoltgflelbbf tgul: “teem 511d may lt- ever be a. re- .’3‘.‘“.‘.‘§€.°l‘..l“§..l’l‘°8i‘“l‘ ‘*“°l°‘f“°“ s n left behind. m" rem“ Dlnna forget all the past and its pleasures, Dreams whose white wings may oershadow you yet Friends are God's gifts and the best of life's treasures Memory enshrines them gill Dlinna lfogget. t gne on e f til Circle Girls. a o e sewing

In Memoriam

BIBS. JOHN BEATON

The death took place at Hunter River, P.E.I. on April 18th, 1938. of Mrs. John Beaton. at the age of seventy-six years. She had been ill for about eight months, with a heart affliction, and though for a time she seemed to improve, a few weeks ago a serious relapse oc- cured and the end came peacefuly on the morning of April 18th. she was a native of Hunter River, and lived almost her whole life in her native community, where she was highly regarded for her kind and neighborly qualties and for her do- mestic and Christian virtues. Dur- ing her long illness. she was tend- erly nurscd and cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Emma Dowling, who came from New York City for this purpose.

Her funeral took place on Thurs- day, April 21st ,and was large.y at- tended by relatives . and friends. The services at the home, church and cemetery, were conducted by her Pastor, Rev. W. A. Mac- Quarrie, Hunter River, assisted by Rev. A. O. Thompson, Brook- fleld. After a brief family service in the home. services was held in the Hunter River United Church of which Mrs. Benton had long been a faithful and esteemed mem- ber. Favorite hymns were sunz by the choir and congregation. Rock of Ages, All the way my Saviour leads me. Lead, Kindly lght. and Face to Face. Mr. Gor on Carew sang, by request, Some day We'll Understand, and Rev. and Mrs. ‘rhoxrhllfason. We Shall Know Him. . -. acQuarrle paid a fitting tribute to the deceased and spoke a mess- age of comfort to the bereaved, from the words of St. Paul. “Thanks be unto God. which giveth us the victory throu h our Ilord Jeilgjlhristfrlle pal ‘bearers were

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the

Morning Rarin’ to Go

The liver should pour out tw liquid bile intn your bowel: daily‘: 1T3“: UN L: not ﬂowing freely. your-food doesn't digeot. lt fun doe: I ln the bowels. Gu bloat; up your ntumno . You [It coultibntnd. Hlrmful volcano o lnw the body. Ind you fool oour.

nunk on tho world loch punk, ‘Athmenbowelmovomzntdoecrftolwﬂl It! I o noun. You need something u“; yo; l on the liver u well. ft hkoo thou l, o Outer’: mo. Llver Pilll u. m ‘m.

"1 "W 5M ulW-Hormlm and tl , on: the bile ﬂow freely, n" ., m: n, o omel but have no colonel or mercury them. Aoklfpr Carter's Little Liver Pillo by name l 5t 7mm. "nun- _ u‘

Tempest Surges Every S0 Often Over Orientals

(B Charles Nichole (Canadyan Prose Staff VArlfcvl VANCOUVER M184; 2 _ A gﬁgrm of controversy is apparently blow. to a lull over the Oriental Jaoaneise inhabi-

ven force by o n- infiltration into this coast province's economic life, surges periodically. It became ShB.l‘p_ est in 190'], manifesting itself in riots which saw whites and Orient- als arm themselves and clash in city streets. Since then it has brok- en out at intervals in varying in-

tensity.

Latest tempest ls mainly over the swiftly-increasln J apanelo population. It storte coincidentally with the armed incursion into China Opponents of Japanese im- migration become loudly articulate in nubllo meetings and in the recs. Emcee sounded through the use of Commons in Ottawa where a bill designed to exclude all Aslatics from Canada in future was intro- duced by A. W. Neill, Independent member for Comox-Alberni. The motion was withdrawn af.er Prime Mmister King said he thought it unwise to court further internation- al tension at the present tension- Jalliight time. I d an mt d

owever, a e er y-ap e Board of Review now 1s seegfng to earn if Japanese are entering British Coliunbla illegal y. That action apparently has appeased most protagoniss of tne exclusion movement.

Reason for the widespread and bitter opposition to increase in British Columbia's Japanese popu- lation primarily is economic. I’. probably is aggravated to some extent by racial differences. Eco- nomic s niflcance in the multipli- cation o Canadian Japanese found in the fact that already they b ay a dominlthg cart in me cod- fishinz_inclus.ry, dominate certain rich salmon fishing grounds and loom as important actors in Fra- ser Valley vegetable iarmin , berry farming and the re.ail fr t and vegetable business in Vancouver.

Same bitterness is felt by those who think that Canadians east of the coast rovince fail to lake the Oriental sruatlon seriously. Brit-

Messrs. Wm. McDougall, Tbos. W.gmcre. Jas. Msswain, Wellington Patterson, John Bertram and Dar- rell White. The interment took place in the Hunter River Cemetery.

es.de her husband‘. who prede- ceased her four yeals ago

Six daughters and three sons sur- vive. as follows:

Mrs. Kate Wohlrabe, New York.

. Y.; lvlrs. Jos. Dowling. New York,N.Y. Mrs.Jas.Stafford. Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Brian C Brisco, Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Clyde C Rimmer, Walthanl, Mass.‘ Mrs. Claude MacMillan, Charlotte town. Royalty; Jas. A, Benton Hunter River; Samuel E. Benton New Rochelle N. Y.; and JOhTi L “eaton, Killnloe. Ont. Bho is also survived b the following sisters. Mrs. Davi Ohaisson, New York. N. Y.; Mrs. Jns. A. White. Revelstoke, B. 0.; . Brown, Lowell, Mus: Mrs. Lillian Bernard, Lowell. Mose. Also by another sister, Mary in Ma, and in Summeraide, P. E. I. these and other relatives we join

in_ex_tendi_ng sincere symplthy.

ONLY DURING nus SALE!

ish Colombians consider the prob- lem national as any solution would have to come from the Dominion government.

Meanlng in East

Premier T. D. Pattulo reflected this view when he suggested to tile Rowe Commission on Dominion- Provlncial Relations that. action would be taken to solve the prob- lem if eastern Canada appreciated the actual situation on t e coast where Orientals controlled many lines of endeavor on a. standard of living below that of Canadians.

Howard C, Green, member of parliament .or Vancouver South, sought to translate the problem in- to terms eastl understood by East- ern Canada telling the House that if Japanese settled in o.her

be this: Toronto would have ese living ili its en- ipe would have 30000 within a few es of iler city im- ifs: Montreal would have 20,000 nerd-m by and Halifax would have Those who want more cautious action see danger in offendin the Japanese for fear it would rim, reta iatton. ”l‘hat could come in the .orm of refusal to let Canadian ships use Japanese poi-s or in the shutting off ol the rich Japanese and Chinese markets from British Columbia's products.

To Test Validity Of Alberta Tax Act

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrel

EDMONTON. May 2 -— Test 0f validity of the proposed A berta production tax probably will talc: place at the Juno sitting of thr appellate division of the Sujtrzme Court of Alberta in Calgary, Hon. Lucien Maynard. Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs, said today.

The Dominion Government wi‘! be noifie‘ of the hearing in case it wishes to make reprzsentations. Mr. Maynard added.

and freshness.

A good smoking tobacc mind and body. Hickey type tobacco which has a cool fresh taste and is l and mellowed to suit pipe-lovers.

TR Y

HICKEY a Nicholson's

BRIGHT GUT

Packed in waxed paper to retain all its flavI

“Its the Smootheat Smoke" IOc PER PKG.

lllGliEY & NIGIIOLSON A I

MR. ALFRED E. MACKENNA Funeral service for Alfred E. Mc-

B

Kenna was held at 9 o'clock satur- day morning at 8t. Benedicts Chapel Cascade, N. H. with Rev. Thomas J, a high requiem Mass. Singing was by St. Benedlcts’ choir with Miss Cecile Rheault organist. Intemlent was in the Holy Family cemetery Rev. Maurice Leclerc read the com- mittal prayers. _

Bearers were Messrs. Hugh Moe- hen, John Mauro, John Butcher,

A NOTICE A

We havebeen appointed Island wholesnl distributors for

MALAGASH SALT

New price lists, effective May 2nd covering fishery, evaporated and road salt in the mail

today.

Please telephone or write us for future require-

ments.

H. R. LARGE E? CO.

Phone 11100

71 Queen Street

Old Shoes Give Most Ease and Contentment

AND

. __.._'_'"2_

Clarence

Connors officatirlg at i3 th

era, and Coo

Mrs. Mass

CD

4?

Rﬁbinson, Harry 0141M

Y. enna of Domheator. M888. lgslstgiwglég; the funeral. children, Mr. McKenna 1s survive a grandson Sherman McKeluu DorchesterbMasa, two half bro Duffey of China; 2:1! slinsters, Mrs. Flora Mackins o1 E Sullivan o Lllllum Bounell oi saugus

u Emmet Mc

f Providence, n. 1., and

o produces u soothing effec_1_‘ouv_ & Nicholson offer a fine Virginia '

-Bike Sale

and so

uffey of New Yoli. tlim

C. . Mrs. Mario:

flavored

GREAT STORY THE GOOD Q-

lN THAT MAGA I P

l HAVE . READIT v-J . ll

BRINGING up FATHER . “mm MCMMW, oao- HAvs WELL-l v: us: WELL- WHAT 0o vou w ' “CED “@5159- - A MAQA lNE 1'0 THINK ABOUT "rum" 1% gu-r HEQE'5 AN AD] READ- rr HA5 A a-rolzv ABOUT ‘rue M | A 1- ATRIP TO OLD NEIGHBCRH NEW ZEALAUD- I I

THINK WE S E 1T’-

OULD

./