"n. column ll d for low: bu] llteroll bu! Mlvortlllnl of u", not llmolloll l!

um may ﬂu n word uni-luff vlynblo ll ..

__FQX CAPSULES all makes at. lor Drug Co, Kensuigloil.

Amy PAINT. alabastine and . bl-tisiies and all painters sup- - at Bruce's. L-1599-4-28-2i.

-ST. ELEANOIUS YOUNG PEU- 5 will present "Light IiOllnB Nan"

,. their hail Thursday, April 29th. L-l06ti-4-28-29.

muirhorrnrovviv - Summer- ,. Bus Service starts 'I‘hur..duy.

L-202l. .-WA.\'TED. 100 calves at once. Mouse, Free.

. . and Hillard ' . L-2022-4-28-2l.

.-SIlIl‘l’lNG NEWS-The S. S.

<pl‘$ifl made her fi".".t trip of the ason from Montreal this \veek, ,. ling at gilmmcrsrle Tuesday amine with general cargo. The . ~ tugs that were taking shelter

the harbour have proceeded on

eh‘ way i0 ltfontreal, Tile C. G. g "Arleaur" which Wits in Summer- m over the weekend sailed yester- Qgy for the north end of the Is- . d. Tile Arleaux ls connected with pig Fisheries Dcpartnicnt.-S

‘PASSED WITH IIONOURS - , Roy Lockhart sou of Dr. and m, 1t. IL-Lockhart of Summer- -. has arrived home from Toron- '. where he has Just completed a purse at the Marconi Wireless Col- e, graduating with high honours. , i" a short holiday Mr. Lockhart [iii leave on May 5th to take a iiiltlil in the cnvilev of the Oli- rio Provincial (‘voreriiiiient as a ‘iieicsr. operator --S s-RI-ZFFRNS TO HALIFAX-Rt. t-v. Bidmp l-lar-Keiilev leaves this min- oii return in Halifax after visit to Prince Iﬂtlward Island. 5t iiuiit. His Lordship adminis- ed ti.» holv rile oi ronﬁrniation ,, 5L Mary's Church, Summer- de. in the ])l'(‘.“.(‘lif‘0 of n large .. gnu: liion, Eiuhi candidates weir mjliimi liv Vlen Archdeacon ite for confirmation. in his dress to the conﬁrmation class t Lordship made reference to e coming coronation of Their iesiies. laying stress on the rc- gious side of the ceremony. and e significance of the nnolntinlr. hlch is the most imiiortaiit part - the ceremony, pointing oiltthat the King acknowledoed the sover- Qlguty of God and comes-to “lest- llnfler Abbey to ask God's help the task before him. His Ma]- , said His Lords-hip. nuts ﬁrst gs ﬁrst seeking ﬁrst the King- of God. He took for his text. ye from 1st Kings, Chap. 8. lses 5. '1, 9. stressing the fact at King Solomon asked the -- to give him an‘ irnderstand- -~_ heart. This is very necessary_ ~ all if we are. to receive the full eflt of our confirmation. Dur- ; his stay in Snnimerslde Bishop cKenley was the guest. of V-n. hdcncon l/Vhite and Mrswhite.

~ rs. W. Uuchemin Wins Major Prize

MONTREAL. April 27 — One of e maior prizes in the 1937 poetry -- petition sponsored by the ontrcnl branch of the Canadian uthors’ Association goes to Mrs. arrcii J. Duchcmin of Charlotte- ~~ . it was announced lastnight. "My Iiove.” ivrittcn by the l" nce Edward Island poetess, llled her the ﬁrst. place award r- the English sonnets division and

prize of $10. q

Honorable mention in the same m went to W. Allister Reid of. estriilo, N.S.

Mrs. Duchcmlws sonnet. won the _' le awarded by Lady Roddick. t ber of entries in the compe- llull this year totalled 1217poems i I 511 competitors, a heavy in- tease over last. year.

(Mrs. Duchemiii. nce Dorothy tcheson, is a dnuuliirr of Mr.

ti Mrs G. F. Hutcheson of Char-

etown.)

TIN-CAN BANK YIN-SAFE

TABAR, Aitu.—fC'Pl——Wh('l'l fire "Wed the farm home of An- ‘ -' Meizyes, in this town 40 miles " h 0f Calgary, he lost not only "l in clothing and household ef- < . but $150 in bills secreted in - 01d tin-can.

t TlIBovlnehss 8180a’

FUNERAL DIREUPORS AND EMBALMERS

M!” Count llosnlful l

Amliulmco Charge '

, lllmmerslde. lredeque and Kemlngtnn

". Phone 11-1

U

H78 BANOHEBS l l

Dhotloal Information by

E flit SUNGLO SERVICE

T! Poblhbod 0 time: u yen.

- h" your name and addreu- not.

INTERNATIONAL cox a ANIMAL rooos. LTD.

Inner-m, r. z. bland.

WESTER LALS

—JUMP SPARK, Mai; 3; m. k Spark C0115. in stock at ‘Bruce's? L-1599-4-23-21.

-BUY Gllddens pure paint, on. amel, varnish, shellac and wax now at Bruce's. L-1599-4-28-2i.

—HER.RING and mackerel nets. Phone your orders to Bruce's. L-15BB-4-28-2i.

—BRIDAL ROSE CHINA, origin. al pattern-now is the time to com. Illrtc _ your set. Lowest price at Bruce s. L-l940-4-28-2l.

Native 0f Belmont llies- in Mass.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

EVERETT, Mass, April After an illness of less week, Miss MTnetta E. Lyle, ‘l3- year-old native of Belmont, Int 16, P. E. 1., died here yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the home of her only sister, Mrs. Laura. M. Campbell of Everett and her body will be buried at Central, P. E. I.

MEMBER FOR

arate territory since June. 1898 and since that year, the Interior De- partment alone has spent $10.- 782,000 on its development. The territory has local self-government through a federally-appointed con- troller and a legislative council of three elected members.

The Yukon controller admin- isters the government under in- structlons from Ottawa. The Council passes ordinances on such local topics as taxes, liquor, game conservation, prison administration and marriage regulations.

What effect the change would have on parliamentary i'epre'en- tation for the territory, has not been announced but. it was con- sidered likely the Yukon would be added to one of the northern Brit- ish Columbia rldlnga possibly Skeena. At the present time, the Yukon has one representative in the House, Mrs. George Black, a Conservative.

The following statement was lsued today by Mrs. Black:

“I have read with some surprise ‘the announcement made by the Premier of British Columbia. that an agreement had been entered into with the Government of Can- ada for the extension of the boundaries of British Columbia. to Include the Yukon Territory.

“Parliammt prorogued on April 10. The Prime Minister left the Dominion on Saturday last. yet no statement was made, either in Parliament or by the Prime Min- fster, regarding a matter over which the Parliament of Canada —and the Parliament of Canada only—-has jurisdiction.

"Parliament, which includes as well the Senate as the House of Commons and the Crown, alone has power ‘to extend the bound- aries of British Columbia.

"'I‘hat such an announcement should be first given to the public by the. Premier of the Province affected and not by the Govern- ment of Canada is difficult to comprehend, surely the rePR-len- tatlves of the body that alone could legislate should have made the statement; and why no refer- ence was made to it when Parlia- ment was in session indicates the political character of what is being done.

"Clearly, in view of what has transpired, it is the duty of the

once the agreement made with the

I shall await the publication of that agreement before maklnl any comment."

HAMILTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 21st.

The president presided over the meeting which opened by singing O Canada. followed by repeating the Creed in unison.

The minutes of the last meotlna were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twelve members with a "Housecleanlng Hint." There was also a numtber of via- ltors present.

Sick committee reported having sent. seven boxes of fruit to sick in the community. Bills were pre- sented to tho meeting and on mo- tion ordered to bo paid.

Plans wen completed for a va- riety concert, which is to be held in the hall. ‘The following com-

’mlttees were appointed:

Advertisement, Mn. Charlossta- wart and Mrs. Keir Woodsido.

Hall, Mrs. Geo. Crozler, Hattie Taylor and Mrs. Preston Ramsay. It. was also decided to have a sale of candy.

The questionnafres on Agricul- ture. Child Welfare. and Canadian Industries were filled in by tho members.

An eniovﬂble meal-am wu but on by the entertainment commit- tee, followed by a contest. First prize wu won by Mrs. James Ramsay and Elizabeth Ramsay; consolation. Mrs. l". J. Lockerby and Mrs. Preston Ramsay.

assisted by Mrs. Leslie Runway- Next meeting to be held at the

call to be answered by In BX- qhgnge of garden 806d! 01' blllbl.

The National Anthem closed the meetlnl.

Federal Government to publish at,

27- ~ than a. '

d 7R!

l

and 4.00 p.m.

service.

Summerside 36.

SIIARLOTTETDWII-SIIMMERSIDE DAILY BlIS SERVICE

Commencing Thursday, April 29th. Leaves White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 A.M., 12.00 noon,

Leaves Gourlle’sl Drug Store, Summerside, at 10.00 A._1VI., 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return trips Sunday and regular late Saturday evening

For further information phone Charlottetown 248 or

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTl).

L-2020

Will Broadcast ll eta il s 0f Coronation

(Continued from page 1) : Majesties arrive. Michael Standing will continue this preview of the scene from the annex at tho Abbey and Harold Abraham; will describe the scene when the King and Queen pass the cenotaph 1n white- hall and reach Parliament Square.

As the royal couple reach the Abbey and enter the annex, Bloke Will resume the story from Mlddlesex Guildhall. With rum will be commentators from a. num- ber of foreign countries, whose descriptions will be- transmitted to their home broadcasting stations, Countries which will be represen. W1 mulude Argentina. Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France Germany, Holland, Hungary, Italy:

Government of British Columbia. '

Jilllﬂ". Norway, Sweden, the United States and Yugoslavia. '

Inside the Abbey, standing W111 tell ‘of the marshalling of the pro- fu-‘Ylfm and of the memorable scene as the "great proceeding" moves slowly up the 31519’ ghmugh the organ screen and on towards the high altar, and as the King passes through the west door.

the service proceeds, m“ 11g A- Iremoncer. chaplain w the Kins and BBC director of religion, will read and. when necessary, ex- plain the rubrics and will offer guidance for the thoughts and Prayers of listeners during that Dart of the Abbey service (from the end of the Sunctus to the be- Ellmlllg 0f the Lords Prayer) Wlxghuwill not; be broadcast.

e serv ce ends. Howar Mwshall will picture the prom: slon from St. Edward's Chapel m the_west door and cooperate with Standing and Blake in a. descrlp. tlon of the final scene in the Abbey and the annex.

The state drive of the newly- "uwued Kins and Queen from Westmlrrter Abbey back to Buck. lﬂsham Palace Ls expected to start about 1.40 p. m. Blake will con- "m"? the story as the crowds ac‘- clalm Their Majesﬁies.

AS the Drocesslon moves from Fﬂmament 5011MB. four special atmosphere" mfcrophonm will tell the story by reproducing the sounds. These microphones, spaced at intervals uf about eight min- utes. will be at the "lcwrla Em- bankment end of Home Guard; Avenue. in Trafalgar squnm m“ the statute of King Charles I, on the roof of St. James Panic, and on the balcony of a. building in Piccadilly Circus.

As the procession approaches Constitution Hill from Hyde Park, Thomas Woodrooffe, from an ob- servatlon post close to the quad- riga. surmounting Wellington Arch, will decribe it from the beginning to end as it goes past. Snagge will conclude the description of the scene from his pOSt in the Green Park near the Palace.

It; is expected the broadcast will end between 3.30 and 4.00 p. m.

THE!’ CERTAINLY ARE. THE CAT'S PYJAMAS!

SAINT JOHN. N. 13., April 2'7 — Molly, male despite the name. is quite a tomcat. For eight years he tins paraded the decks of the S. S. Philip T. Dodge. Atlantic crossings by the ship's sleek mascot total more than 80.

Molly wears a dainty collar with tiny bells and an engraved plate. Everywhere that Molly goes the bells are sure to tlnkle. But his pride is the cat's pyjamas-literally. Carefully tailored and comfortable, they give Molly's mu n. 360-d08ﬁw leeway.

He has a pillow in the -.- 1- bunk and things equivalent to slippers. Molly once also Owned B pair of spectacles and hat for for- mal occasions. Framed phOWBTB-Phvi of the mascot adorn the captalnﬂ desk. Molly likes tho radio. so o. ladder was built from the X1001’ Y0 tho top of the cabinet.

The Philip T. Dodge ts the only foreign-going frelzhler NBBWPW l‘ this port. When last hem Molly wu nearing mother birthday. 811N619-

Lunch wos served by the hostess v

home of Mrs. Everett Runway, roll ;

~'\\i NO

Famous Spots Perserved In . Pen Sketches

(By llnrold E. Freeman) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX, April 27—Even if time

does not deal favourably with them, many of Nova Scotials historic ‘landmarks will live for years to come through s. collection of pen- and-ink drawings in the Nova. Sco- Lin. Archives here.

The old Ordnance Building of Halifax is there, with its freestone walls and famous clock-tower Just as they existed from 1810 until the building was condemned as unsafe

and torn down recently. The sketch‘

is one of the group of originals presented to the Archives by Wen- dell Lawson, lvlmrch, of Leaside, Ont.

Other forts play a. prominent part in the collectcn. One sketch shows the old Sally Port of Fort Anne at Annapolis Royal, with the officers‘ mess visible through the archway as it was visible to early settlers in 1791i. .

There is old Marielle Tower in Point Pleasant Prlrk, Halli-ax; that squat un-English structure unique in Canadian fortlfications—a low circular building of stone. built lll 1796. exceedingly heavy in detail and medieval in appearance. ‘Fhcre

is Windsor biockhouse, last of its kind in the province, erected in 1750, and how towering command- lngly over the town of Windsor. But not all the sketches are of forts, for not all the historic places in the province are connected with military activity. The Old Meeting House at Barrington has been de- picled with all the simplicity that marked the straightforward I and unassuming character of the set- tlers who made it the first church in Nova. Scotia. back in 1756. There is the house ot Captain Silvanus Cobb at Liverpool. built in i959 of materials brought from

THE UMES

NCE rv CROIE

Island Missionaries . In San Salvador

The following letter speaking of nusslonary work in San Salvador. C.A., was received by Mr. Russell Rogers of Coleman from Rev. A. Roy MacNaught, who is a. son of Nil‘. and. Mrs. R. C. MacNaught of Coleman, P. E. I.

Apartado 394. San Salvador, CA. March, 1937. Dear friends.

Greetings in the name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to whom be the praise and honor now and forever more.

We realize that it is not very "thrllling” to receive a general letter; it is much more interest- ing to get a personal one. That is quite true. But there does not seem to be any other way for us to communicate with all those who have written to us, who are praying for us, who have helped us. than by the much-used "gen- eral letter". Our duties seem to multiply each year, and in the tropics one's strength must not be overtaxed, so we are taking ad- vantage of this labor saving device in order to send you all some word concerning the work in this field.

One is largely occupied in visit- lng the stations, large and. small. The number of congregations has increased so that it requires the year to visit them all. Next year we may not be able to do that. On the whole the work is in very good condition. Progres is being made slowly but surely. During the year about one hundred candidates were baptized. We do not count the ones who make profession of faith for many of them are not real conversions. and thus the ﬁgures are misleading.

Last December we visited La Junta, a little settlement on the banks of El Salvadorslargest river. It. is probably the most backward place that we visit. but. there is a. growing congregation there, and already improvement as regards their backward condition can be noted. The chapel in La Junta is almost. liqllﬂYE. It is a mud con- kstruction whitewashed. The floor ls Mother Earth. One sits on a low. backless bench and a. dim light is thrown on his hymn book from a "candll". (This is a small tin lump which burns kerosene and resembles the kind that miners use, or used to.) Truly a primi- tlve building! But it represents the sacriﬁces and devotion of the believers; and it is the best hlwse in the settlement. Three times a day we held meetings in this little chapel, and three times a. day we

Plymouth, New England; the pen

drawing of this, one of the oldest houses in the province, reveals it as a. fine exampleof the simpler type of Colonial Architecture.

A group of Nova Scotia sketches would be incomplete without pict- ures of the sea. and of mines per- taining w the sea. The collection includes a. view of Louisburg light- house as it stands today guarding the rugged and swrmswept coast of that part of the‘ province. Beside it ls the piled remains of what was the first lighthouse in British North America.

Another sketch shows Cape smo- key in characteristic mood. sur- rounded by the low-lying clouds that gave it its name. Luienburg harbor is depicted. with its schoon- era’ masts, its ropes and spars and the “interesting confusion" of hous- es straggling back from the water- front. Arichat. too. is there, with the sketch showing a. typical P01”- tion of the wharves, the church on the hill, and the road winding away into the distance.

St. Peter's Canal is shown. con- necting the Bras d’0r Lakes w.i.h the Atlantic Ocean, with its four sets of gates made necessary by the change of flow in the water as the tide rises and falls. Another scenic picture is of Grassy Island and the entrance to Canso harbor.

Two other sketches of Halifax show historic St. Paul's. oldest Protestant church in Canada. and a group oi old houses Oil HOlIiS Street with their great‘ chimneys and typically Nova. Scotian dormer windows.

JOYS

What are the things that. Bivﬁ men the keenest i103’? Preclsel-l’ ti“; things which belong t0 110 0119i such as national glory. m“ Great‘ ness of the past, the supreme works of poetry, rememberance of noble deeds. the sea. the vlrsiu plain, the forest, the desert. and

m9 muwy pevarkji or mountains.

of annual observation aboard the ship.

It's a. common sight to see the mascot follovrtnS the supper and pacing the bridge. Molly vr-uu 1*“ the ship m. Three Rivers. Que" "u! tho entire crew as well as 120 Steve- dores scurried over the waterfront m seam]; of him just before sailing time. Only the port doctor could wheodlo him back aboard.

BRUSH MARKS "

i

ate our food (as primitive as the surroundings) on the little table which also serves as a pulpit and after the night meeting we would sling our hammocks from the raf- ters and sleep the sleep of the tired.

Our arrival is the sign for the whole village to tum out. Their curiosity never seems to be satis- fied. Even the babies stop crying when we open the suitcases, and seem to be interested in the con- tents. Some of the braver ones even venture to try on our clothes. One has to be’ as agile as an acro- bat to change his clothes before so many keen eyes, but there are ways and means to do even that, and when the feat has been ac- complished interest yradually dies down until meeting time.

As it grows dark the people be- gin to arrive. In the absence of clocks or watches they have to de- pend upon the sun, so naturally, when the sun goes down it is time for meeting. In comes a. rather tall, slender man with a. full beard. One thinks his name must mlrely be Abraham-but it. is not. Others follow. Hero comes n little girl about ﬁve years old who carries n smaller child slung on her hip. She ls followed by her mothercar- rylng a still smaller child and this is typical of all of them-babies abound. It takes but a. little while to fill the chapel and the service is started. They all like the sing- ing and are fairly quiet durlngthe prayer, but strong opposition is displayed on the part of the babies as soon as thé missionary starts his message. All the arts are ex- pended upon them to keep them quiet. Will they stop crying? Will the mothers be able to sit through the meeting? Will the preacher be able to continue? Some are quieted, some go to sleep. but al- ways some have to be taken out. l-lere we mention just a. few of the disturbing elements that keep the people from getting the Word of

God into their hearts. This lstrue. l

not only of the congregation in 1n Junta, but of nearly all of the country congregations. Won't you prny for the people?

While there is much to aggra- vate, much to discourage, u we have mentioned in the above par-

agraph. there is also much tloglad- .

den the heart and make the mis- sionary feel that all his labors are not in vain in the Lord.

We think just. now of the recent conferences held in San Juan,_a village about nine miles from La Junta. The conferences lasted four days, three meetings being held each day. The believers dedicated those days fothe Lord. Their us-

ual occupations were put aside;

and each morning and afternoon the chapel (which is n fairly lame one) would be well ﬁlled. Ono could feel the presence and activ- ity of the Holy Spirit as the Word was taught. It. was surely inspir- ing to see them all there. desirous of looming more about the Way of Life. six so is made profes- sion of faith in the evening meet-

lags. After, tho Son Juan Conference!

we went to E1 Bhlsw. some of you know of how we went there last. your in straighten out a bad tan- gle. Nearly all the trouble ls clear- ed up now, and those who com- prised the most disturbing ole- monta an out of the church. This yen we found that the chapel had been enlarged about six or seven feet, n. new mo! put on and new benches have been made and in- stalled. There was good order in the meetings and s. sense of rever- ence prevailed. The church was organized with its deacons and elders, the Lord's Supper was in- stituted and six believers were bap- tlzed.

We also give praise to God for other new ﬁelds that have been opened by the missionaries and native workers. From Ls. Junta they are visiting many of the vil- lages. They plan to do the same in San Juan. Through the worker in Santiago Nonualco a work is again being opened in San Pedro Manhunt where many attempts have been made to enter with the gospel. but it has always been re- fused. The missionaries in Colu- tepeque have opened the depart- ment of Cabanas to the gospel and there are now a few believers in the town of Jutiapn. Here in San Salvador the young people press a. cnnstant campaign against the enemy in the city and in the smaller nearby towns.

We would ask you to continue in pnayer for the completion of the San Salvador chapel. During Sun- day School there is quite a. bit of disturbance from the upstairs de- pnrtlments which could be subdued ln part 1f the side walls were cov- ered and the moldings put. up. At present this congregation is sup- porting ﬁve of the workers who are in country places where the believers are so poor that they cannot care for their pastor. Thus, you can see that it is almost im- possible for them to do anything on the building at present. How- ever, we want to keep our eyes upon God and not. the people, ex- pecting Him to give the money to complete the chapel.

The papers have given us ac- counts of the ﬂoods and other dis- asters in the homeland and we have prayed for you. Our deepest. sympathy goes out to those who have been lost. and to thoso who have lost. their dear ones. May God very definitely use this to bring some of His own back to Himself and call sinners to the feet of Christ.

Please accept our sincere thanks for all you have done for us dur- lng the year. for your interces- sion, your gifts, your letters (which are always a. consolation), your Christmas greetings and your in- forest. We know that it is ﬁrst unto the Lord and we praise Him. too. Yours for Christ and in His

Name, A. Roy and Beatrice MacNaught. OCTOGENARIAN

PLANS DANCE

SAINT JOHN. N. B., April 2'1 - A. P. MacLean. B9. of Victoria, B. C., sailed from here planning to dance the Highland fling in Scot- land at the annual Great Highland Gathering where. 66 years ago. he finished second in nvtwo-mlle race against keen competition.

Since his retirement as a locomo- tive engineer when ﬁ: Mr. MacLean has made a. hobby of travel. He had passed his 80th year when he rode a camel and climbed a. Pyramid-

The octogenarlan, with snow- white hair and short-clipped beard. rosy cheeks and eyes twinkling with enthusiasm. aPPQBTP-‘d B5 supple as a boy. He had n0 PBTWF ular reason to offer for his fine physical condition, unique in a man nearing 90.

The young-old traveller wears a scarf of the MncLean plaid and talks with a soft Gaelic burr. He saw Queen Victoria turn a WP 1n- augurating Glasgow's water system. remembered when the Laurier gov- eminent came into power in Can- ada and was in the Klondyke dur- ing gold rush days.

His wife having died many yeﬂrﬁ ago, he travels alone.

MR. CHARLES E. TAYLOR

Many friends throughout the province have learned with regret of the sudden passing it 3011"" enay, B.C., on January 20th, 1937, of Charles E. Taylor, aged 62years.

He was born in Freetown, P.E.I. a. son of the late Peter Taylor and Charlotte (Scott) Taylor, and his early life was spent. on the oom- fortable homestead there.

Later he entered into P5111161‘- ship with Robert. C. Auld, general merchant. Freetown, and the well known ﬁrm of Auld dz Taylor car-

ried on a successful business for a. number of years.

In that capacity he will be . kindly remembered as a gentleman , of the highest integrity. Quiet and , unassuming in manner, he posses- ~ sed a genial, kind disposition, and i, made friends with all with whom , he came in contact.

About twenty years ago he, with his family moved to the Canadian ‘ West, first to Kelfleld. Basic, and . later to Vancouver and Courtenay. . 11.0.. where he was engaged in th: , lumbering business.

, He leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father. his wife, formerly Miss Mary Bealrsto of Freetown, P.E.I., a sister of Ben]. Beslrsto of that place; three daughters. Ruby (Mrs. Dudley Bur- " bidge) Vancouver. 3.0.: Marie.

(Mrs. Wood), Courtenay, 13.0.; Eva

(Mrs. Ernest Comte). CourtenayB. | C., and one son, Atwood. of Van- , couver, 3.0.; also three sisters. .Mrs. Wm. Atwood. New Bedford. ' Mass: Mrs. H. N. Bowness, Cali- lomia: Mrs. A. T. Craig, Vancou- ver. IB.C., to oli of whom deepest synnpathy is extended. The inter- gi%t took place ot Courtenay.

4

P.E.I. Potatoes

MAMJRHMD;

Continued 9mm. pom 4 velopment of bcrl-beri Ind other nervous 5-

producing food. and especially use- ful in the diet of the wrung, and when combined with milk and the green leafy vegﬁtables and e88 yolk and ripe fruits and cereals with liver taken once s. week and a little muscle meat, a. corruple diet is effected.

r16) When combined in the diet with milk and the green leafy vegetables. which Prof. McCnilum has named the protective foods, and also with fish liver oils the

disease (15) It ll a good heat and enemy ;

Just Arrived

NEW . DRESSES

l AND

SUITS

ll

BAY PAREE

body is fully protected against the. development of rickets. y

It is reported in the March issue of a. health Magazine, that a. survey f had been made among eighteen. thousand children in summer camps, to ascertain with vege- table each preferred by choice. The result showed that. the first choice of these eighteen thousandl children was tzhe potato. while spinach was the second choice.

All these most valuable proper- ties that have been described as embodied in the potato, is based on the assumption that this pr0-, duct is fully matured and ripened! in its natural element, as it is nowi postulated that all products of the soil must be fully ripened and matured in its natural element. in order to possess full and adequate nutrition value.

The findings of many investiga- tors and authorities on nutritiowhave been utilized and incorporated in the preparation of these series of aritcles 0n the potato including that of Profs. MoCallum. Mendel“

Steenbaclc. Shea-man, Mellanby; Hauke. Shohl, Bell and many others.

The nutrition value of every food is primarily debennined by the

character of the soil where grown, and by the accompanying factors as climatx‘. temperature. amount of rainfall. cultural methods, kind and amount and proportion of contained elements or fertilizer used and when and how applied. The character of the soil is most. vltallytlmportant. for if the plant food is not present in the soil in adequate amounts. and in a. solu- able form. so it can be absorbed and assimilated by the plant. such a soil certainly camiot produce a food containing the necessary inutriltion elements for human use. The nature of the land and all these factors determine the character and vigor and food eon-

Summerside

Nominated ll. S. Secretary 0f War

wasnmorron. April 21- (A?) -President Roosevelt tudily 11mm‘ noted Harry H. Woodring of Kan- sas m be United States secretary of war. . _

The former Kansas Governor had been holding down the war post since the death last fall of George H. Deni of Utah.

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LONG CREEK “'Ol\IEN‘ 5_ INSTITUTE

The Lung Creek Women's 17n- stttute met at the home 0f 3P5- J. MacDonald on Wcdnlfsdﬂi Hen‘ iiig_ April 7th with fourteen mt":- hers and three visitors 1n 11W“ ' ance. Meeting opened by Smgmg the Ode and repullmlg ‘he Urged followed bv r011 “all “hi?” ‘"5 answered with present. Minutes of last meeting Jivere read and 11P- pioved. The Buying all“ 51°“ committees gave their reports, A bill for fruit was presented and paid. The secretary reported 5995c maimed at the recent measuring party hold in the HalL. A letter from the Department oi Public Health was read. A discus- sion arose regarding a flat; pole for the School but it was decided to leave it over until next nlOCtlll!

Five questionnaires iveie dis-

stltuenfs of its vegetation and thus cussed and fined m n “.85 (gt-Cid.

indirectly the character and vigor of its inhabitants for it has been

an agriculture next meetintf

ed to have pro-

gramme at the

said that. the character of the soilnvhl-(h is to be hold a; H“. hon,"

determines the health and vigorl and consequetnly the character of its people.

(To Be Continued) NEW HAVEN WOMENS INSTYIUTTI .

The monthly meeting 0f the New Hiaven W. I.. was held at the home 0f Mics. Brewer Boyle on April, 14th with 16 members and 6 visitors present.

The meeting opened by sing- ing “The Institute Ode.’

Roll call was answered by “Housecleaning Hints." i The minutes of the last meeting‘ were read by the secretary and ap- proved. i Bills amounting to sass wcrei paid. It was moved and Secondedi that the "Island Crusader" be. paldfor.

Letters of thanks from Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mr. Richard MacPlqee were read p350 a. letter from Miss Mona G. Wilson regaining Dental Clinics.

The new conmilttees appointed were: Sick-Mrs. Brewer Mrs. Duncan MacNevln. PP0gramme:-Mrs. Clarence Priz- zeil. Mrs. Duncan G355,

The next meeting is to be held May. 13th at the home of Miss Annie Boyle, roll call to be answer. ed by an "Emhanse or Flowers." m8 Programme consisted of In. strumental music by Miss Etta, Mc- Manus and Mrs. Duncan McNevin and a contest by Mrs. Aiton New. mun.

Hoyle.

of Mrs Annie Stretch, roll (‘all to be an exchange of flower slips or seeds.

Lunch was hostess and mectinc singing.

the wilh

served bi- closed

hostess. The singing of the Na-

fional Anthem brouchtrhe meeting

‘P..“_°.1“*~

NEURALGIA

A good lppllrlllomnf Min- i 1rd l, according in diva-noun,

jun ‘hiu rho upon". You'll

ﬁnd Lb you

got wonderful rolls! I

INARUS

2|

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMIBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended. l

PHONE 7-4.

A dainty lun hwas served by the i€_i%—-M‘_

f.

The annual list of M

that oll Foxmen are welcome.

April 28 Vernon River

Sunglo Fox Breeders Meetings i

n»: a Animal Foods, ma, npBm below.

-We have endeavored to makelhese meetings Edu- national as well as interesting, and we wish it understood

MOVING PlCTllRES-LECTURE-OPEN Bring along your questions for Discussion.

ALL MEETHQGS SCHEDULED T0 START AT

8 O'clock P. M.

Aprll 19th Hunter River Aprll 29th Sourls April Ztllb Cope Traverse Aprll 30th Montague April 21st Central Bedcque May 1st Murray River April 22nd Kenslngfon M: 3rd Crapaud April 23rd Lot l8 May 4t Tyne Valley April 24th Freetown

April 28th Chotlottetowu May 5th 0‘Leary April 27th Morel] Moy 6th Alberton

International Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd. SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.

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