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'rua cnA1o.m"rE'row A ouaaoim - _

VEMBER 21, 1932 .

_ J

. ns.

» .fam

_ _l’AG_»E SIX _

PRIII

Mltineo

llc, £60.

Nllht 'll k 280. 37°, 45°,

_lg

SHE GAMBLED HER. SOUL!

downstream from wealth to disaster, clung to tho thing she precious . . lovel

No sacrifice

great . . will you call her Sl'.\lNER"

TAl.Il|LAll BANKHEAD IIOBERI' M0

Two great tosetner 1

Swept

e one held

too

stan _ _ ,

_ The bril- lllmi personality of Tillllllriii Bankhead will ba a revelation! Mont- Komery better even than in "Dlvorceel"

A___.

- , _

GE EDWARD RDW

11 ‘X

srn'rRo'roNz Naws ll rmsr ix ivan

CBARLEY cimsr: comznv '

_Bedeque `

A large number of friends and

neighbors of the community of Wil- mot Valley, assembled at the hos- pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Stavert, on Monday evening, all. ifor the purpose of joining in the

-Boyous celebration of their twenty-

:fifth anniversary of their wedding jday. Rev. H. S. Stavert, (who oi- lficiatcd at the wedding twenty- dive years ago) was present and in a brief speech, explained the pleas- iure of those friends, in assembling lhere tonight. He then called upon iMr. James Marchbank, who read a fvery appropriate and kindly worded "address, to the esteemed bride and groom of twenty-five summers, af- ter which the presentation of a (well-filled purse was made by Mr. lJohn Hogg; Although taken com- pletely by surprise, Mr. Stavert was not at loss for a word, who on be- half of Mrs. Stavert and himself, expressed his sincere thanks to the :neighbors and friends, gathered here this night, in their thoughtful- ness, in thus remembering us, on this happy occasion, and the lovely gift, which will always be a remem- ibrance of the kind friends of Wil- mot Valley, after which all joined in singing the faithful old song, “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." ,The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in music and soc- ial discourse. During the evening a dainty and delicious lunch was served by the entertaining hostess- CS. -

There passed away very sudden-

ly at his home in Searletown on Monday, Mr. George MacQuarrie, after a lingering illness of several months, he having been unfortun- ate in breaking his leg, from which he never thoroughly recovered. (_The deceased was fifty-nine years of age, and had resided in Searle- town. I-Ie was of a quiet and gentle disposition, and was highly esteem- ed by the people of the community. He was thc son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mi1cQun.rrie, of Searle- town. There are left to mourn, two brothers, Calvin MacQuarrie , of Worcester, Mass, and James Mac- Quarric, on the old homestead. The funeral services were held from the residence of the deoeased's nephew, Mr. Frederick Macquarrie, Searle- town, on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Ewen MacDougall, of Char- lottetown, conducted the service. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse. The funeral service was very largely at- tended, friends coming from far and near, to pay their last tribute of respect, to a kind friend and neighbor. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Keir Allen, Otto Douli, He- ber Schurman, Russell Hammil and Edgar Doull. To the bereaved brothers and relatives, the com- munity extends sincere sympathy.

Mrs. Thomas Schuman, of New

Annan, entertained a large number of friends and neighbors at her spacious home, on Thursday even- ing, in honour of Miss Miriam Montgomery, previous to hcr marri- age. The drawing room presented an attractive scene, having been decorated with maple leaves, pins

boughs, with the wedding bells,

swinging to and fro. When the

‘..`-7.'-1‘. ,»,',~ 1'f,, ' ~`\.'--' ' "L ,

1'/,]»_*»'. ‘ 7' ,',».,.

' guests were all asscmolcrl. lhc bride-

M ' A allowed to be used on

-- G A P I 0 I, .”§'<`§.'l"f}'.’i`.i.'?III 32133.' Now

The Heart of a Kingl

olillng you have ever non mnohly approaches this |loriou| romance lor lv/up, beauty and dum. "The perfect mluhlmcnll’ nys Hollywood.

o\|v A snor c.mi._ysr sua nam int rare or wuuzo\s iv usa nanns. .__.__._i.....__....._

\ .urs muon asp Joy

con:-:ov

° nzsmno lr

nurse at the Massachusetts State l1ifii‘:iinry, at Lowcll, MMS, Follow. .ng the rccvpt.oii, the happy young coupic ici; on a honeymoon trip to P. E. I.~i_i:i:l, on their return they '.v.1l rcsiclc at Medford, Mass. The grooni is a vulucd employer of the Blélvn Ice Company, at Boston l"‘i';cuds li<.‘i'f‘ join in extendng best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, Lawless, for ihcir future happiness and gms- ;1crl:y, as they journey down life‘s l pntliivny together.

Mr. ll._1'vun Hogg, has returned

lo his lifmc in Wilmot Valley, from .1 _very cujoyable motor trip to B¢5_ ion and ozhcr American c.tles.

The community extends sincere

to-be,. accompanied by hcr girl friend, Miss Bella wood, cnlci-c;l th.- drawing-room to the siriuus of 1 ..- Weddlng l\'I'.~,x'cii, bc,.'uii:;E1;.' r ._- dered by Mrs. Gcovrc Raul'-;i_\', :un was seated in the “Bridal Cium-." The gifts were thcn un'.vrnppc.i nnu . presented to the briclc-to-hc by Miss Ernestine Marchb'nnk, Mis.; Arlene Inman, Miss Gcrnldiuc lluy- nor and Miss Cecilia Ilzikvr. The humorous and witty vcr-sc.; or.-oz:~.- panylng the gifts, caused inucli I laimhter and, mcrrimcnt. l.Ii:~.i. ` Montgomery, in u fcw wvll cliosvu , words, thanked thc donors for ilu-lr \ lovely presents and kind wiuhcs. All ` joined in singing “For Shc`s ai Jolly Good Fellow." The nuuuinrlcr ol! the evening was sociully spout lui music, dancing and social di.<:‘our:;|>. During the evening, u airy s.uu.ptu~ , ous lunch was scrvrfl i._v the lim. l tess and assisting liostcssos. Az .1 late hour the guests dispcrsru, Wishing Miss M0nf_gomci'_v c\`ci'v ‘ happiness throughout hcr \':c<l<1vri life. Thanks was cxtrudcd to th.- hostess for her hospitality.

Mr. A. E. MacCardlc. of Kiulzorn,

was a_motorist, to friends ln Souris last Friday.-B.

The Young Ladies Circle of North

Bedeque held their annual chicken supper and bazaar, in the hall at North. Bedequc, last Friday cvc,-ning. November llth. The suppcr inblo; were laden, with a splendid variety of eats, which was_en_1oyc<i by Qui and young folk, from the surround- ing communities. The bazaar was

:.yuipu;liy io Mrs. John Jcffcry of Lower Bcdcquc in hcr sad bereave- invzzt in tho piissing of her beloved

xicr, .\l.'f=, Surah Darby, of Si.

lii~l\l`--.»L>‘¢. :U-1' a lingering illness.

1\l'i's. H. E. MacLcllan of Free-

:ow-u, lcll :-.~cnily on an extended :rip to Msnircal. She will be the wclconic guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pitt.

Thc i°r-Jrgmiizafion meeting of

zhf; 'l'i-;ui:i-rs Siudy Group of K.n- horn, wus hold on Friday even'ng, undvr thc supervision of Insprzctor .iniiins B. Murphy, for the continu- ing of thc Study Group for the com- ing .sc1'\son. The following officers, '.vl`l hold office for thc ensuing _vcfu-: Prcsidcnt. Mr, Frances J. .\'lj.i"./*.\'§nn; Vice Presidcnt, L. M. ldu; Socvcinry, Miss Nora Mnclvor; Qilostoii Box C0mm`itec, Miss Mary Truiuor, and Mr. Raymond Shree- nan; Press committee, sr. M. Ther- wsu. The Inspector, Mr. Murphy in thc course of his rcmarks, express- fd thc particular ncccssity on prim- ary reading and writing. After ‘omc discussion, it was decided to px-cpzirc for the next meeting a les- son plan on Histo1'_v, the "Conquest of Canaria" for the teachers oi the fervor grades, and 9, "Biography of Chaplain, for those teaching junior cfrucics. The next meeting, of this Group, will be held on ,Thursday uftcrnoon at 5.30 p. m.

Mrs. John Jeffery of South Be-

clcquc, has been spending the past low days, with relatives in St. l?l<~nnci's.

a fine demonstration of noni, and, art'stic handicraft. The sale of| home made candy, also took plnccl Altogether this supper and huzcmrl was very successful, s::c;.~1l_-,' ami: financialiy, a good sum bam; rc- allzed.

Friends in Norboro, have rcccnilyi

received the very intcrcsing new:-.l oi' the quiet but prolly \vccldin;:.` which was solcmnlzccl on Sunday afternoon, October 27th, ut Lnw- rence Church, at Lnwrrucc, :\i'.i.ss,‘ when Mr. Garfield Lawless of Bos , ion. Mass., and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pctcr Lawlcss of Norboro, . where he had rcsidcd in his young- er days was unitcd in ihc holy bonds 0! matrimony, to Miss Antioncttc Klbalclls, daugliicr of Mv. and Mrs. Comclius Kibuldis of Lri\vrrncc,, Mass. The bride, looked youthful, and winsomc in n gown of \\’ll1i0 satin with rad um lace cn1><‘. with white satin puff slccvcs, the fry.-un, being floor icngui, 1-,-ui. it mee! veil, beautifully draped from bc-ing caught up about the hood, disccnd- ing to the floor. Sho mrrccl a large bouquet oi' white roses and lilies of ihc valley. The bridrfs only attendant was Miss Olga H. K`b- aldis who was nttractivcly and prettily dressed, in p0Wd01° bluc. canton crepe, with jackct to cor- respond, and white velvct hal and white gloves, and carried o bouquet of blue lakespur and tea roses. The gmgm Wag ably supported by Mr. Alfred Klbnidis. brother of ihc bride, The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Father Loomis, pastor of the above mentioned church. Immedinldly following the _ceremony s receptionwas l\c'd in Whlvh U10 guests included thc immediate rela- nves. 'rm in-me was Q form"

fi ‘~’f~`-if i".'.'f.».f.; 1,1 . - .

I-‘.1rmcr.<., arc delighted to hear

of thc .-icacly advancement in the price of potatoes, which are 300 ...>i' hu.. at present and the demand ` slcndy. I.:1i'ge quoiiiitcs are be-

.siiippcd cvcryday to thc* ships

.‘.' Summcrsidc.-B

E..

Georgetown

. Amy l\fncDonald has recent-

.-uii-rcil thc City Hospital to xiiufiy nursing. As Miss MacDonald i.; our of Georgcio\vn's most popu- l.ir _voung ladies, hcr many friends \vi:li hcr success.

'rho many friends of Miss Eliza

7.lr'F.‘.d;,'cii are sorry to hear that sho is in tho Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, with n sore eye.

Ili-niicli of Catholic Women's Lea-

gue- A movcuiciit, whereby spirit- ual and iucici-ini problems of pres- cnt rluy lifc might be more af- fcrtuull; uu-1. and dealt with was mzulc in St. Jamcs Parish, George- town, on Sunday, Nov. 6th. Mrs. Cnscy, President of t':c Charlotte- town Sub-division, r..";L.~'.c:i by Mrs. Murray and Mrs. .\Zr'.`loskey, Cap- ably conducic.1 .inf -1 si: of organisa- tion of thc ninzy. activities and ls- plrations of thc League with a good outline of tho great possible good to bc accomplished through it was convcycd to :1 large feminine gath- ering, thc Rev. Pastor, Father 0, Kiizixins, ns Chaplain, supported by the following staff of officers: Pres- idcnt, Mrs. Allan MacDonald; lst Vicc President, Mrs. Fclix Morri- son; 2nd Vicc President, Mrs. Hes- sian; Ilrd Vice President, Mrs. Mc- Kinnon; Treasurer, Miss Isobel

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This is reserved for news, but

advertisements oi’ a news charm-tc: may be inserted at the rate of ic. per word, strictly payable in ad- vancc.

MASON B. MacKA!. - Teacher

‘of Singing. Correct voice produc- tion. Studio Legion Building, Graf- ton Street. 6616-i1-19-21.

P. E. l. REPRESENTATIVES -|

Following a visit of Sir Her-bori- Ames, who :for seven years was financial advisor of the Leaguc of Nations, it was decided to organize

_a Maritime Intcrczdlcgiate Mmdcl lAsSembly. The first Assembly was held at Mount Allison Univrc.-ity in the Spring of 1929; thc second at ivnxiiousic Uuivezsity in the follow-, ling year; ihc third at Acadia: thei ` fourth at U. N. B., and the fifth is to meet at Mount Allison on the zsuvarid zsu. or this menu.. 'rho-c 1 who are to participate in the As- scmbly from this part of the coun- try as far as is known at the p“c- scnt time are: Wilfred Boothroyd, Hunter River, Wilfred Nicholson, Fredericton, Garland Brooks, of O'Lcary, George Clarke, Alberton, -Jack Shccn, O'Lczu'y, Herbert Cox, Momll. ` ___________.____-

Macl-’hee; Secretary, Miss Nellie MacPhee; Councillors, Mrs, Wight, Mrs. Allister MacDonald, Mrs. E. Doyle. Father Kigglns thanked thc ladies of the- parish for their good work during the year. A very pleasant evening was brought to o. close.-A.

1 1 1

Albany Bacon

Hog Prize Wiiiners'

Prize Winners at ihe Albany

Bacon Hog Fair, held at Albany on October 26th.

Class l.--Pair of Bacon llogs

ohh McCB.rdell, Kinkorn, Frank Crossman, Albany.

Geo. McWilliams, Albany, RR. I D. J. Thompson. Albany, Stephen Heustis, Albany, I-LR. Wm. Barrett, Bcdeque. March Webster, Bcdcque. J. Frank Muttart, Carleton. l Lea Lowther, Albany.

Vernon Muttart, Carlrion.

.- .°$°9°.".°°?‘:“E"*°!‘

£4

Class 2.-Sow Fnrrowed in 1932

@_0°~1mm-nuisa-

- . Jas. Warren, Albany.

W. J. Reid, Kinkoru.

. W. J. Reid, Kinkora.

. . Arnold Henderson, B<~.l.;|uc_ I . H. E. Dawson, Cnrlcioii.

. James Noonan, Albzuiy. _ Horace Wright L. Bcdr

Ewen Cameron, Albany.

. James Warren, Albany.

10. Horace Wright, Lowcr Bcdcque

‘giifx

Class 3.-Yorksh ire Bohm

.°*.”':“§°?°"‘

W. J. Reid, Kinkorn. Horace Wright, lowcr Bcdcquc George McKay, Albany. MH-.lor Carruthers, Curlni Vemon Moore, Crapauci. Four Branch Instituto, Scnric- town.

Oli.

i SPECIALS

Bank of Nova Scotia, Albany, for

the best single bacon hog exhibped et the Fair to be selected from class 1, awarded to John Mccardcll, _r-nnxora-$10.00.

i l Vemon MacLeod Merchant, A1- .bBl1y. for the best sow exhibited in IClass 2, awarded to James Warren, [Albany-io gan. gasoline.

Borden Line Shipping Club. Ai-

bony, for the largest and best ex- hibit of hogs at this Bacon llog Fair:

W. J. Reid, Kinkora-$3.00.

Describes

_Prince Ed

wa rd Islan

W ¢ ¢ o _

I Orzllza Journalrst :::..:.‘.*°:..::::;.;';:z.:.f::..°‘;:.

Vi s it To

(By J. R. Hale, in the Orillia Packet and Times.)

I took a stroll round the busin-

ess section of Charlottetown the night I arrived; but one could not see a great dcal as electricity is not so cheap and plentiful as in Ontar'o and street lights are not so numer- ous. Ncxt morning I was out early and got the lay of the land. on the corner above the hotel is the mun- icipal building, and in it is the pol- ice oiillce. As the door was' Open I stepped in and chatted with the officer at the desk. The force con- sLsicd of seven men, though the officer said that really 12 or 14 men should be on duty to do the work systematically. The population oi’ Charlottetown is about 12,000. l

Interview With Mr. Sharp

Thc first person I called on WHS

the Hon. G. S. Sharp, Minister of _ Agricuiture, I asked him about thel Womeivs Institutes in the !5land,_ and he was enthusiastic regarding' ihcm. There were not only numcr-l ous bronchcs (one for practically cvcry rural school) but the mem- bers arc active and have accomplish- cd grcat things on the Island. Ev-l cryboriy knows that it is not ncces- ' sary fu say Pi-nce Edward lsland,’ but just the Island. There is only] one Hand, and that is the Garden nf thc Gulf, Mr._Sharp, I should say, ifilzcs his ofilce seriously, and is aux ous to make progress in iigfl' vuiiurc possible in the PI`0VlIlC9- The Island is practically all arabic l_snd. Tlicrc is very little poor land, and _ only small sections of low land. The » lslouu is just one farm *UWT 0Y\'l ozhcr. row upon row. Mit. Sharpe hopes ihrlt more intensive farming' may bo d1“.‘f‘.opcd. Whole three 0l` iuiu- pf uplc :irc on ilu: land he would l;l1o 1.. sec 26 or 27. This, he is surc, is pass ble on the Island ill-Sf as it is possible in European count-

ries. The land will stand it. if the’ people work it properly. There are, cxccllcut farm associations and thci work amongst the rsihd Selleml-l°n is cxicuding and bringing good re-, suits. The cattle of the Island are _ priucpally Ayrshire, I-I0lSf»€iIl Mid general purpose shorthrons. 0110 15 uct far into the Maritimes before, one notices the 1¥\Cl‘2`B-Se in AY!" shires. The hogs raised are practic- _ ally all Yorkshires and the she€'P_ Oxfords, Shropshircs and Southdovvms

Cooperation amongst the farmers is _ encouraged and with a 800d 110016 _ market as a foundation, foreign' trade is developing. ships lsalfe the Island wcekly with produce. For 8 time one sh`p a week left for Mon- _ treal with cattle only. There was 8 , good market in Quebec and Halifax. l The Island exported butter and eggs, while New Brunswick and _ Nova Scotia imported, and the IS-1 uma supplied some of their needs. Over one million bushels of potatoes were exported annually. and the. potatoes of the Island were in de- mand in the southern countries wiych grow potatoes and in the Stat- rs and thc other Canndmi provo-

ccs. ` .

Farmers’ Meetings

A whole week, perhaps in thi?

wintcr time, is given to a conven- tion of farm hssociations, The In-, stitutes join in this and there is also, to bc‘ a short course carricd on at ' the same time. The Junior Farm- ers is an active organisation and the prize winners are given a trip to, lhe Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Of course fox farhiins 15 °“° °f the big industries of the Province. For a time ihcre has been very 1-me W5' . loess in foxes as ihcrc were signs oi ` d'sensc on the fox farms and no fox .shows have been held, not even at me Rgyai Fair at Toronto. But the foxcs are now Eli/011 9- Clem bm of licalth and a show is in be held on thc Island io announce that all is well again. when business WHS active there were about 22,000 adult ioxcs in the province, and thc number of pups born in 1929 was in cxccss of 22,000. In the same year over 18,000 foxes were registered. About 1,000 ranches were in oper- ation, ranging in s'ze from two P9"-5 up to two or three hundred pens. In 1928 5.500 foxes were exported by 1-xprrs=, the prices ranging from $200 to $600 each with some up as hlsll 95 $1,000 and $1,500 each. The value of exports exceeded 0.500.000- T00 number of pelts sold was 16,000 with an average value of over S100. The total incomes derived from the fox industry is between three and four million dollars a year. The population of the Island lil

about 88,000. The urban is In the neighborhood of 19.000, and the rur- al about 60,000. The averalle P01' square milc was forty people in thc census before last.

The School Fair

' vchool fair at the exhlbiton grounds at Charlottetown. I was sorry I WHS too late to attend the evening gath- ering, where there was qulte a la.\'8¢

,attendance to sec the exhibits and to listen to the public speaking. Those who compeledwerc the prizc winners from throughout the pro- vince at the school fairs. On Friday

llaitcrnoon I found my way to the 'fair grounds and there was a big ldlsplay of articles usually found at 'school fairs. The exhibtion hall is quite a large building and the entries took up most of l-he fable space. There a1JD?ered to fbe great ,enthusiasm amongst they children, land their elders as well. In 011tB1’l0 such a fair is well nigh impossible on account of distances, but perhaps some day there may be district schoolfairs where first and second prize winners from quite I. wide area may compete.

As I was standing out on the ring

where the field sports were under way, I saw a young fellow in the uniform of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and I spoke to him. He was from the West and had not been with the force a very great while. While we were chatting he suddenly came to attenton and sal- uted. An ofiiccr had approached from the rear. When they had ex- changed a few sentences and the officer was about to go away, I spoke to him. I rather thought it was Inspector FriDPS, who is in charge of the Polce of the Island. I had heard of him as a very efficient of- ficer. In fact as I sat that momlng in the office of the Hon. Mr. Sharp, I heard the Minister ask the Inspec- tor to send a man or two up to the fair-.to keep an eye on things. Mr. Sharp then remarked on what a good ofilccr Inspector Fripps was and how satisfactory it was to have a force lice the Mcuntics on the Island. They could be relied upon when their services were required. I sa’d to Inspector Fripps that I came from a town that had a Spec- ial conncciion with the Mounties. General Sicclc had come from Or- illia. ,In fact, the General, as B boy, had livcd in the same block in which I was born. He' remembered the General, and said he would never forget the tme of his death. There was trouble in Winnipeg while General steele's body was lying at the u ndertakcrs. General Steele, in the early days, helped very largely io make the traditions which arc so deeply revered and lived up fo by the force today.

Mecis Judge Arsenault

Ou Friday morning I went out to

the country with Mr. and Mrs. Mould. Thcy‘wcrc_going for flowers for the hotcl. We went out quite a distance to 0. garden owned by H rciuvned soldier _who was st'll suf- fering more or less from the eiI'ects of the war. The heavy rains made thc roads hcovy and slippery, as ihcy are built of clay. The flowers, too, were raihcr watcrsoaked, but .:ufllc`cnt for decorations were ob- ialucd. When I stepped out at the door of the Canadian National,on my retiun to the hotel, one of the boys met mc on the steps and Bald :hc judgc was waiting for me. I wondcrcd what I had done that the coiut was moving up to the hotel- The boy said no more, but turned into thc hotcl. Evidently there was only one person known as th0 judge. 1 wont inside not knowinB who I was to look for. or what he looked like. However, when I found the juclgc, hc was the Hon. At E- Arscnriult, Justice of the SuPl'¢l“¢ Court of P. E. Island and he had

licnrci I was in town and called to fake me round in h`s Rut0m0bll¢-

Hc showed me a good part 0!

Ch:u-iotclown. We called at the Par- liament Buildings, which are his- toric. Here it was that the Fathers of Confederation met to decide On Confederation. I was in the room. and saw the table and chairs used over 60 years ago. The furniture is in good condition and is well ure- scrvcd. on me tame is a brass plate placed there by the Daughters oi the Empire. It gives the history °f the table. At one time there were two houses of Parliament in Prince Edward Island, but now only one gathers. The upper house was aboli- ished. The Legislature in Pfnce Edward Island is the only house known in the Empire in which the Govemment and its forces sit on the left of the speaker. No reason has ever been found why this should be. Mr. Justice Arsenault said he had tried to find in the records if any omcial reason was gvcn. The only reason which can be thought of is that the speaker; chambers are S0 Sltuhted that it is more conven- ient for him to have the present arrangements.

Mr. Justice Arsensult was Premier

On thc Thursday I arrived and on

‘ norm wi-ight, seaeque-saoo.

I r.~. vt, ,

.the Friday, there was o. provincial

from June 1917 to september 1919. It was during his regime that auto-

keep them off the roads. Mr. Justice

Arsenault is of Acadia French de- cent, and was the first of his nat- ionality to become Premier of the’ Island. He is deeply ini*/eruted ini me cmd Roads association, and 1 the Tourist Association and hopes that the Island will see a steady growth in the tou:i.st busness. On the Island are the finest sea beaches on the Continent. The sand is won- derful and everyone whom I met who had visited them was loud in praise of these sea beaches.

When I retumed to the hotel I

found that Mr. P. W. Clark’n, Div- num Freight and Passenger Asahi of the C. N. R. at Charlottetown. waslooking for me. lm-. Clarkln kept ,in touch with mv, and he added to the pleasure of my visit.

Hallowed Memoriw

.My _reasons for visiting Char- lottetown were varied. But the great- ost of all was on account of the hallowed memories it had for me. One oft the staunchest friends I

ever had lived there to away beyond the allotted span, and from the first time she knew of me and more l particularly from the time we met, she counted me amongst her closest friends. Each week she read the' Orillia news and though she never saw Orillia, there was little that went on that escaped her notice. When she wrote, which she did more o`r less frequently until her last ill- ness. her letters were really com- ments on the doings in Orill`a and its public affairs. And shrewd were hcr remarks. Last fall she besen 'D fail noticeably, but she wrote just b€lore the winter and one of the thingy, she was exercised about was our municipal affairs. She disliked

i the wrangllngs wh`ch were not typi- _ cal of Oriilia, and she mentioned once more in this letter the fact Lhat the Mayor had ejected the re- porters, and she thought that prob- ably I may have been on duty that night and I was one of those Put out. I-Iow indignant she was that anyone should treat me. a xmtive orfliian. in such a way. It was well for His Worship that there was| such a distance between Charlotte- town and Oriila. Every once in A while a box of short cake, made by herself, arrived with her best wish- es. Her hand never lost its cunnlns . for baking. ‘ ‘ _ when I heard late last year that I my good old friend was failing fast ‘I decided to go and see her as soon as the holiday rush was over. I had . my t'ckets and was almost ready to I leave when word came that she had ' parsed away quietly in her sleep.

When Sunday came I thought I

would like to attend the church she had been connected with. so I Went at eleven o'clock to St. Jame’s‘ church, the Kirk, just round the cor- l ner from the hotel. There was a nice congregation, though the church was by no means full. The _ choir came up the centre aisle in l

procession during the 511181118 °f the l hymn. The boys wore purple 8°WD5 and the adults the usual black 4 gowns, the ladies having mortarl boards. The Rev. R. Moorehead Le- gate preached, and apparently he was home for the first Sunday after his vacation. The church is very nicely kept and lr me eonzwsation was as Godly as they appeared 10 be respectable. it was an exception- ally fine gathering. Theipeople took part in the service heartily and a lady in the choir sang a solo in good voice.

While I am on churches I mlb'

say that in the evening I went to the Church of England of which the Rev. 1-1. D. Raymond is Rector. ' Many Orillians will recall that Mr. Raymond was curate of Orillia for a time, living in Mary street. From Orlllia hc went to Barrie as Rector and has since been in Charlotte- town. They were hold'ng the annual Harvest Thanksgiving servce and the church was well decorated with fruits and vegetables. The preacher was thc Archdeacon from Frederic- ton. The service was much the same as in the average church of Eng- land. Mr. Raymond takes not only an active part in the affairs of his congregation. but in the community and his work is eiicctive and ap- prccctcd. Alter the gervico I went to the Rectory and it was m'dnlght when we finished discussing church affairs, more particular-Zy in con-

in the church in Canada today. i Mrs. Raymond was in Toronto at- tending the Dominion Board of thi! Women‘s Auxiliary, and George, their only child, is at McGill Uni- versity completlng his medical course.

For a three days' visit I did fa'r1¥'

well by the churches. Last wi1‘li»¢1' I had been asked to cali on Mm Brown, wife ofthe Rev. CL N

signs were sometimes comp

7-`-'ilcts like a j7ash'{

CANADA

Pins il:s_Fai£h to . _

Bl-l9.!$.!.1.EYS .

in Canada swear by BUCKLEY'S Mixture for the relief of coughs, colds, bronchitis and ’iiu. It is a time-tested and proven prescrip- tion that outsells any other remedy many times over on merit alone.

If you have .1 cough or a cold, no matter how stubborn or long- standing -rry BUCKLEY’S. You will' be delighted with the instant relief ir affords. The very hrs: sip relieves the cough, and in no time at all clears up the deep-seated congestion, soothes and heals inflamed membranes and fortiiics youagainst future attacks. ‘

‘A s|No|.l-: s|P PRovsslT"` ‘

5,000,000 Bottles Sold ,,

Remembrance Day

Remembrance Day, Friday, No

vember 11th, 1932, was fittingly ob- served in Sourls, by the returned

men and \the citizens.

In the momlng at 9.45 the mem-

bers oi tho Sourls Branch of the Canadian Legion under the com- mand of Lieut. P, A. McLellan paraded to St. Mary’s Church There o. High Mass of Requiem wal celebrated “for the boys who did not return," by the pastor, Right Reverend J. C. McLean, P. A., V. G

At the conclusion of the Mast

the veterans marched to tht Catholic cemetery where a shori service was held, conducted bl Reverend Eugene Murray. Thil service concluded with the placing of a wreath on the cross erected especially for this purpose.

At eleven o'clock the bells of Bi

Mary‘s and the United Church wen toiled, at this signal All stood with bared heads' and religiously observ- ed the two minutes silence in hon- or of "Our Glorious Dead.”

After a visit in St. Mary’s Con

brance Day program" wa; qu-|-|¢¢ out, the parade reformed and pw. needed to the English Church Cem- etery, and thence to the Unite: Church Cemetery at Bouris West,

At both of these cometoriei

wreaths were placed in memory of those loved ones who "Sleep in Flanders Fields." At each, a. shon service was held by the Reverend Mr. llocken, who fittlngly addr-egg. Cd the parade and offered to A1. mighty God a fervent prayer suit able to the solemn occasion.

In the aftemoon the returned

men paraded through the tow; and were viewed with much inn;-. est by the citizens of scum,

The members of the Legion con. cluded the day‘s program with a masquerade dance in the B. I. 8. Hall. .

ll/ Nbsvht. As I was walking alon|

enough r .iid not know ui., .assi I WM 011- As I did not notice am other number 220 in the city, I went to the door. A 1.tile sign said thai Mr. Brown would be back at 6 o'- clock. Bo I called in the eveninl and found htm. Mrs. Brown and the children were in Halifax. I spent I very pleasant hour or more with Mr. Brown, and I saw the other members of his family later on.

Then when I was out sight seeing

with Mr. Justice Arsenauit we call- ed nt the Ilzisilinn of st, Dunotgnh, the large Roman Cntolio Church. I had peeked in as I passed the il:-It moi¥i`ng I was there, but Mr. Ju!- tice Arsenault took me through it. It is a remarkably fine building, md the interior work is unusually 11110. and was done by artists from Roms. It is. I understand, considered am0lll the nneston the continent- It is iii* so large, but the i'in'Ah in-Slile il away above most churches.

________.___

"What is the rod of affliction?

"Goldenrod," shouted the little girl whose mother has hay fever ev- ery fail. _

*_ PIMPLES

M4 an equal onlinr el

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can Milf” kill Ill

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Brown, assistant at the U"‘ll»°‘|-

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Church. if I ever went to 00:: S iettewwn. r ma been slvm °

number as 220 Richmond street. I M

found it ‘hard sometimes to know

lust what street I was on. for street, I N I M E

icuoul- _ _____._.-..._,_._.. ... -

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Seventy out of every 100 families A'

it .

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At Souris C0nveni’§\

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