SEPTEMBER 1o. 1937

i _-___¢-ii_-

HARVEST stints

i..~\.\lil LUIS. lb. - - -

Picnic Style

HAMBURG STEAIQ ib. _ _ _ _ _ _ __

PORK SHOULDERS, Boned and Rolled, lb. notoooun. stubs, lb. _ 15¢

FRESH and 000KB!) MEATS (t|-|lr(‘t{ ROAST BEEF, lb. ~ - _ _ _ -_ ~ ti.» i..~\.\iii FRONTS. lb . _ — - — — — - - - - 1P1»

Pll-‘iiitlil

(. (. (. ‘.!'.-('rc;;'.i_v;+‘ White Wine o

______.__

‘ms, 5 lbs - —- 19c '_

Vii... one. lb. _ 1st-

ll(“.ill JUYH, ti for 9c, ea. —— 2c ' ,

ztuliilmvcr, head -— — 15c t‘lt‘i_\‘, licad — - — 19c

E.\'I‘ON‘S HONEY

TOILET PAPER

i rolls lilc, Each - -- —-

Nztiional Tomato

CNfSlll’ 12 oz. bot. 2 for 19c. ea. 3 for 29c. each

spawn. 10 lbs. 51¢, lb. _ _ _ 6C

Arrow Brand PEAS, No. 2 tin_ Granulated

i’()l\"l‘l.»\(‘ MATCHES 3 boxes -

—-—FRIDAY—-

7oz._iar————-——,-—

10c 4c iiic

CHICKEN.

PEACHES. Culver House

Sugar Crisp

Durham

23c

Sir iiughe Knntehbuli-Hugessen, British Ambassador to China, gravrly wounded by a Japanﬂe aerial machine-gunner... lie is I eourln of Senator Knatehbuli- llugesseu, of Montreal.

Wit TAKE the ﬁnest rice, add malt. sugar nnrl salt, treat with heat, and prestoP-Kel- l".'-'l."s liiive Krispicsl A mod- eru miracle nl super-crispness and irresistible flavor.

'l'l|ese toasted rice bubbles are so light, wholesome and “m? digested that second

‘fittings arc always in order —— nt lu-cnklnst, lunch, or the chiiiirciﬂs supper. (They "Pvrr (listurl) sound sleep.)

‘Grocers everywhere sell Rive Krispies. Always ready "1 Ftfrvc. An amusing Mother C0050 story panel on each PiPlmgzc. Served by restau- "niﬂ. Made hy Kellogg in bulb". Ontario.

5Q CRISP i ewcroclilc "t milk or (ream

a Lb. city.

Vicinity

Miss Marion Sullivan, Cardigani Head, motored to the city on Wed-y nesdsy.

Mr. John Power and family. Elliotvale, were visitors to 4B

Road and Cardigan on Sunday.

Mr. Mart-in Corcoran, Mr. Wil- fred McAree and Mr. John Cooooran were recent visitors to

Mrs. Peter Carter. accompanied by her two daughters Mary and fltella. motored to Charlottetown on Monday.

Miss Blanche Mark, Cardigan Head, spent the week end at the home of her aunt, Ivlrs. Owen Kelly, Pisquid.

Mrs. Owen Kelly, Pisquid. spent the past few days visiting hcr brother, m. Joihn T. Corcoran, Cardigan Head.

Mrs. James Praught, Volt-non River. spent the past week visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs- John Calms. Baldwin's Road.

Mr. Patrick Carter and Mrs. Mary Carter Monticello, were visitors to Cardigan I-lcad on Tuesday the guests of their uncle Mr. Peter Carter.

Mrs. McKenzie. Charlottetown, who has been vLsiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald. Lorne Valley returned to her home on Iﬁresday.

Mr. George McAulay, Rumford. Me., arrived home on Wednesday

Mrs. Philip Sullivan, returned to her home on Wednesday after spending a very enjoyable vacation vztsiting friends and relatives in Maine U. S. A. C. Mr. Joseph Goodwin, who has} been visiting at the home of Mrs, Sadie Curran, left Monday morn-i in; by car for his home in Rumford. Maine.

e

M. Michael Coreoran Iroquis Fails who has been spending n few days vacation at the home of his nephew, Mr. John Corcorati, Baldwins Road, left, Tuesday on return to his home.

__i_i_w NORBORO AND VICINITY

Mr. Horace Clarke has returned to New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. at- ter spending a few weeks w‘ih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke. Wilmot Valley.

Mr. Melbourne MacDowcll has rreturned to P. W.C. nfter spouti- ing his holidays with his parents in Pleasant Valley.

Mr. George I-logg made a trip ic Glen Valley lsst week.

Mr. Ralph Ozon. Sllntmorsidi‘. spent the week-end with his oar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Ozon Bor- den.

Mrs. Chester Carew is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Springﬁeld and Freder- ieton.

Citizens of Charlottetown were shocked to hear of the sucldcfi rhsth of James Stevens. Jr. of Halifax, which occurred last week due to a car accident.

Mr. Clarke Hartline reitlrllml l’? his home in Norhoro nticr ing a pleasant visit with re» - in Maine.

Miss Muriel l-hrdlwv ha= r"‘""l-

ed to her home in French R‘v"r

Clark's Soups ‘Liﬁl. (‘.'\'(".']ll

Glenwood Sliced ASPARAGUS (fl"l"l‘i.\‘(in', tin

Snow Flake lliliiNti POWDER. 1 lh. tin l for CORN FLAKPIS. pkg. -_ .__

CORN §'l‘.»\lt('ll. plug". __

Vi. ‘glut Cutclilleililredericton.

i; tins 20c. Each —- V y". z squat u... Ell. l7ii

150i, 250.011. 13G _ 8c; _ _ its;

Mr. Wilmoiit Sollars and his mother have returned to New Hampshire after spending their

vacation on the Island.

A lllillllli‘? of the young people from this vicinity attended the street rluuce in Sitmmersirie Mon- day llifflll. ,

liiisf‘. Christina Witrmorc. teacher st Iiidoforci, spent the week- onrl our! lwlfilttv at her home ‘u Plcawurt Vrillov.

lifuch sympathy is being ex- iouvlcrl to Dr. S. and Mrs. lVfnc- livuwi nn/i family’ of Oyster ﬂed llrivlcu rwi- z 1o tho (loath of their sou Iiw." Lil.

R A. fvlacLeocl of Connec- ticut . spcnrliv": a wcll enmecl yacht-ion with friends and relativ- os on tho lslnvri.

Rvl‘.

i i i i

Sliced (‘OOKED BRAWN, lb. — — — - — — 17c (‘Elixir Yin‘ u‘, Gal. — — Iillt Fresh i<‘ll.l.E'l‘S, lb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 20¢ pip-p, 1-1 1b, __ '71,: SWORD FISH, lb. - -- - - _ - - _ ._ __ 33g . . rtiztitics. pk. _- 25c j “Vim”; w,” Kraft Plain Veiveeta or sutxmxr i Pimento Cheese zszblzi." l lh A a v v Tl" 1-2 ll). pkg. — -— Tin _ _ _ _ ___

T"? CFLARFQITEHZWN QQBBQLLP‘.

Appointed Agency Superintendent

Azinouucrincut :5 made by H. W.

Afrmutig, Abmblﬂlll» General Mm- ager oi’ The Great-West Life Assurance Company of the appoint- ment 0i H. A. H_ Baker, C. i... U.. as Superintendent of Agencies for that Company. lie will a sume his new ilutcs in Winnipeg sirrtiy. 1hr.- appointment of Mr. Baker, who was fcrtncrly Manager of the Company's Toronto Branch. No. 1. comes alter a wide insurance ex- perience of over thirty years in both Canada. and the United State-i

ll. . ll. BAKER. C_ L. U. Prior to his work in Toronto, he has managed agencies with marked success in Winnipeg. Sherbrooke, New York City, mui Minneapolis.

Mr. Baker is well known in gen- crai insurance circles, having been Vice-President of the Life Under- writers Association of Canada in the Province of Quebec. President of the Minneapolis Life Underwriters Asmciation, Prcsiilctit of the Min- neapolis Life .\l.’ll‘i.'l’!0TS Associa- tion. and at the present time, Chairman of the Membership Com- tnittoe of the Life Undcrwfters Association of Canada and Pres- ident of the Life- Manzigers Associa- tion of Toronto

A Tribute

A life of more than average length and usefulness came to a close on Augut ll. 1937 when Mr.

his Eternal reward. Though nearly 90 year» of age he enjoyed good health urltill a few months ago when he stistnined a fall the result of which pmved fatal. Like so many others of his generation he received only a start along Elducat- ional litres, yet by careful reading, study, and observation, he became one of the best informed men, and could circus; intelligently all wort-h while quest-ions. Hi; marriage to Miss Annabell Campbell many years ago proved most happy and was blessed with two sons and five daughters. His home life was ideal. Hi: genial hospitality knew no bounds. A man of wtrong con-

‘ilr. llI'\\'.ll'fl Wcdiock. Diver is mvudirvz a few Charlotte.‘ 1 llln attest sister. .\'lt'=. Wm. Cuirliflc.

.\lr.-~ l‘. hc"i Rec-r. Halifax, spent

lluutor (lays in of his

n moo ‘fllﬂlllfill at her home in Tl"l‘.'~ll(l‘.\'. ' “TNT ROYALTY

\\'()DIEN‘S INSTITUTE 'I‘h_\ Allllllil; meeting hint at the homo of Mrs. Vernon Burke with an attendance of twelve members

and six via‘ ors. Meeting opened in munl w '. lviinutes of last mcciirv- \\':‘rc rcad and adopted.

“Zuuicrsou and Mrs. Trninnr

zip-ioiiitcrl (ielcuntcs to at-

evening to spend his vacation with‘ I ‘mmmlrrlzzlorlxgringguw?‘ f: glasrdsllgsdrciriﬁealtlks‘ Sadie Curran’ ‘ S mnrucl ltfacKinnon

Frost Gates. Roll call to

i with "lioaiih liini". The (ll for quilt took place and the lucky number ivns iii-i, auil was won hy Mr. Chester li/Ic- l/‘ﬂll. Winwior. September‘ moctiug to be held at .\'irs tfffrosiyws. A (ltl uv lunch was served by tho hot mul mcotiug closed

with lﬁiiinunl Anthem.

vii-lions, withnl respecting the opinions of others. one might easily differ but never disagree with him. He took a. leadiniz part in all matters that: pertained to public welfare giving of his time and talents unstinrtingly. A man of splcndid physique his very pres- enw inspired respect. Hi; Well known ability to slum up a situation in a few well chosen words caused a gcrat demand for hi: services as pre~idiiig officer at many gather- ings. During his long life he occupied many positions of trust. Among other; he was President of East Point Farmer's Institute for many yeary and although ad- vancing years slowed up his activ- ity, he retained his interest in its welfare imtii the last.

He sympathiaed with the failures nmi rcjuioed to see his fellow man succeed.

A man of pure speech and clean lips, he enjoyed “the prercnt" and faced the "future life" with a eon- fidcnee that could not fail to im- lures: and inspire others yvho visit- ed him during his last illness.

Farewell! John J. Campbell accept; this tribute from one who knew and enjoyed your friendship and shall retain your memory with great respect.

J. E. DINGWELL

(Patriot Please Copy) _

stur- spending s few day! wit"

The D-rrriixii Arabs, Bedouin masters of the tumbling art, study sons br /iii".l,| who w ll engage in tests of speed. skit‘. and endurance, at the big Vaudeville Show at the Halifax Exhibition Sent. 27 to Oct. 2

J. J. Campbell of Elmira passed to '

' " St. PauPs Church

"In the beginning God" the first four words o1 ‘the Bible was the text chosen by Bishop Sovereign of Athabaska last Sunday evening in St. Pauls Church, Charlotte- town.

Beginnings are interesting.

‘rake for instance the first cros- sings of the Atlantic. Many week; and months were required to do what now is accomplished in 12 hours by Areoplane. "In the be- ginning “Jesus choose 12 disciples to tell The Old Old Story 0f Jes- us and his love. Today hundredsof thousands worship God and try to spread His Gospel.

All great. movements have started with a few people enthus. ed and ready to sacrifice that thg cause they are advocating will sue- ceed.

It is the same uIth countries- The Peace River Country, 6 times as bis as The British Isles, has "°W B Pﬂllulﬁlion of six hundred thousand, most of the people com- ing from the dried out areas in Saskatchewan: Alberta and Mani- toba and farther south.

These people are leaving their farms in hundreds, being forced. in order to live, to move some- where where their crops will grow and. they may not labor in vain trying to grow crops where for 8 years, scarcely any rain has fallen.

No rain, no rain. This year is the worst of all years even thistles are being used and other weeds. Bishop Sovereign here pictured a woman trying to give three cows a drink from a bucket containing muddy water. Some of the water was spilled and the cows licked up tht muddy ground.

At Saskatoon just ten days ago Th9 Bishop had seen crops ruined and no sign of activity, no thresh- ing going on nothing but; desola- tion. He paid tribute to the n, c. M. Police force, they are doing a noble work.

All this poverty and want pre. lsents an opportunity for Eastern Canadsfio help and they have clone so in other years and a greater need is to be met this year lif these Western people are go- im: to be saved from dispair.

Then coupled with the app-eel tcame the promise of reward to the givers.

“In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto me."

ROSEBUD

Cui- smoking tobacco

The Church that gives grows.

The individual who is generous Willi his gifts and possessions will bi rewarded by receiving back 100 ,fold more than he gives.

' Th. need is great. Many Eastern Canada again help by sending ,fo0d and clothing.

We may perhaps some day be receiving help from this Wegt, who knows.

The Spiritual needs of thew people are great. 6.000. boys and girls without Sunday Schools and these are not. foreigners but our owtn kith and ldn. i

Prayer is needed-money needed-Supplies are needed.

The coursize of these stricken is a lesson to all. They carry on each year expecting a harvest and each year disappointed and poorer than the previous year.

T110 Church in The Peace River District is handicapped bv lack of funds so few ministers in do the WOrk and so few churches. some of the rectors have 19 places under

is

as $18.00 per month. Om rector

lives in a 1 room shack. When you

m‘? PTBDBTlnR Ymlr bales of cloth-

ine and other things make your

offerinzs as generous as you pos-

sibly can.

“In the begfnninz God"

Christ has no hands hut nu;- hand< to do His work todav.

He has no feet. hut our feet to lead men in His way,

____.._____i___

WOOD ISLANDS PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH PICNIC

I

At the Wood Islands Presbyter- ian Church picnic the sports W811‘ . as follows:

Fifty yard dash for girls 6-12- 1. Irene McMillan; 2. Christine Mc- Hill; 3. Louis Nicholson.

Millan; 3. Margaret Mcwilliams.

Fifty yard dash for boys 6-12- 1. Seaber McDonald; 2. Douglas 100 yards dash, girls under l6 years-—1. Mary McNeili; 2. Irene McMillan; 3. Kathleen McMillan. 100 yards dash, boys under l6 years-—1. Lester McMillan: 2. Al- len l-Iazen; 3. Waldo Taylor. ‘Three-legged race — 1. Stewart McMillan & Alex Beaten; 2.Kath- teen McMillan 6t Mary McNeill: 3. Billie McMillan 8r. Albert Mc- Neill.

100 yards dash, girls any aae— 1. Ruby McMillan; 2. Mary Mc- Nelli; 3. Kathleen McMillan.

100 yards dash. boys any 889-1 Alex Benton; 2. Arthur Mclvfillani . 3. Stewart McMillan.

Shot putting under 20 YEBTS-l Stewart MeMillan: 2. Billie Mt‘ Milian; 3. Frank McMillan.

Tossing the caber, over 30 yr."- —» l. Arthur McMillan; 2. Billie B?" 3. liiwyn McMillan.

Tossing the caber. under 20 iii‘ —1. Stewart McMillan: 2. Bzihr McMillan; 3. Frank McMillan.

Pole vaulting-l. Russell Stew art; 2. Arthur McMillan; 3. Frank ‘ McMillan.

Running high jHmP-l- 51°” Beat/an; 2. Arthur McMillan; 3 Russell Stewart.

Shot‘ putting, over 20 years-l Arthur McMillan: 3. Isaac Mar- tin; 3. Billie Bell.

Running broad iurnP-l- Al" Benton: 2. Arthur McMillan; 3. Wendell McMillan.

Standing broad jump-i. Arthur McMillan; 2. Lawrence Toombs; 3- Stewart McMillan.

The contests were keen and the sports were enjoyed by all.

A delicious supper was served in the mans; by the ladies of the congregation. After the supper was over a softball game was put o" between the Wood Islands team and the Flat River team. The fol- lowing were the members of the Wood Islands team: Raymond Stewart. Daniel McMillan, Elwyn McMillan. Frank McMillan, Billie McMillan, Sydney Stewart, Sinclair

their chargﬁ sOme have paid as low .

Beaton and Malcolm Ross, Alex Benton, SZPiV-i art Mcltfillan. Lester McMillan.)“mustang, us,“ Albert NICNPill and John llillv. ivrood I.~I.\nds Sort-parlors. Thil ‘ The Flat River tcam won hf," a,‘ “h; lllﬁrﬁilﬂllly enjoyed by all. score of 16-8. i

Crawford, Donald Donald McQueen.

The members of the Flat River team were Donald McKenzie. Wen- dell McMillan, Angus McMillan,

In the evcnins a musical enter-

fitrnfshed by th(

COAL SERVlCE

EM your service every day of the year, supplying the very best Hard Coal, Soft Coal and (Toke, in sizes to suit zinyi

stove or furnace.

Siold in any quantity at the lowest DTlCCS. When you want 100 pounds or 100 tons, see 0r telephone.

a Ii. PIGKARD 8t 60.

» PHONE 240

Uptown ()ffiee-l53 Great (icon-go Street Wharf 0ffice- 38 Lower Queen Street

4

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