PAGE SIX .

TIIE SC

w.

iuriiun lli-Jer liridgr

llmhilii ilunlley

Mulch

Miliar Mrs. Erskine lvlacMurdo Mrs. Bertha Walker ...- Mrs. John Cotton .

NIrs.

Complex and Intricate

worthy of the best , care that can be given it.

you, do not be so unwise to neglect them.

and glasses completely relieve it.

OPTOMIZTRIST

G. F. IIIITDIIESDII

Protestant Oipiiziiizigrc Annual Collections

I'm‘

in

its structure and functions, is

If your eyes are troubling

An examination will un- cover the cause of the trouble will probably

NIGHT 7 8s 8.15-4.60, 31c, 45c.

MIGHTY HEART BEATS 0F A NATION DEEP AS HUMAN PASSION.

PIIIIIDE EDWARD IIDW!

MATINEE 315-160, 26c. A SOUL-STIRRING HUMAN STORY ROLLING ACROSS KEEN IN TIIE » ' IN TURMOIL. DRAMA ‘

DAPITDL

NIGHT 7

i)

IIIATINEE 8.15 .3... 11¢. 28e-

I‘: The Big Belly Laugh on Football

A cock-eyed college . . . the gas-house gang and night-club gals as stew/dents . . . with bums on the campus and the campus on the bum.

k 8.45 ... 26c, 310.

7

VICTOR . McLAGLEN Greta Nissen

BillENilSE AND lHEBAllil T0 RABEABAIN

owuciasrszn, Mass. Pleb. s.-'- (APJ-Plans were laid today for a resumption of the international

fishing races between the Canadian.

champbn Bluenose of Luneburg. y; 3,, and the schooner Gertrude L- Ihebaud of Gloucester.

Members of the Gloucester race committee tentatively agreed that this year's race should be held sometime in August, instead of in October, as hitherto, for the. bene- fit of summer visitors to New Ens- land.

LUNENBURG, N. 5., Feb. 7.—(C.

_—__--¢ JIM.“ k (i LEASON COMEDY AND SILLY

Fro/inc thou/lands yell and M“,

. a; Ihe Irdal romance o! America PICISGI, AIIIII ' " sweeps across Ihe scre 1 ’ I ""950 hecrI-beufsi ' M n HURRJCANE mm IONA MAY any“ EXPRESS GUY KIIIII AND CARTOON

Nell O'Dsy, Arthur

SYMPHONY

Belfast and Vicinity

III MEMDIIIAM

Mrs. Annie Viilett . . . . . . . . . Alia». Lottie Cummings . Joseph Sinilh . . . . . . . Perle Drukc . .

Francis Dizilzc ..

Dertrztin UTLIRC

Junics Rt g ltlrs. W. L. Jenkins I‘,'\'\‘I'i‘il Jenkins .\1r<. Alla-rt McLeod .. l 111w. Annie Riciiueiiern ‘ Wilirvtl DikikL‘ Wrslcy SIlVLII ' ' W. C. Siiiiih . . . . . . . . . , Iii Milton Jciiiziiis . . . . . .

1.00 lilU 1.0‘) 1 ml l U‘) l ‘i0

l‘!

SOURIS NOTES

this important industry.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

mcnt for the month of January: Grnde V—1, Edward Roper;

Alexander Leiurgey.

ley.

Grade 11-1, Lilllnn Grotto;

Grade I (Sr.)—I, Allie

Just Cleaning your g

RADIO

makes a, difference. Communicate with

RADIO SERVICE

122 North River Bond

Miilvieu‘ Per “rs. Lawson Jenkins

Anmhcr-old i" ciriit of Belfast passed away at his home in Ocean View on Tiiurfdny‘. January 26th in the person or ltfr. John Ross. aged

‘ Iiflt. RICHARD VESSEY

Gathered to his fathers Jan. 23rd, 1933, at Little York, where he was

1.00 1.00 1.00 i- 1.00

"M ‘will Ilf‘ 1i‘r?:._i!itI).' rvtrivrd by

Summersiclo visitors to Souris 0:11 'l'uesd:\,\' lllCliltllltl Mr. Jiick hicLcod.

l1l‘ii1"ii’(’i' as to tIlC (IISPDSFII of thvlNpwtouvzl w“ seed was Eivcn’ M50 other H? 1 jonrn that sh.» i: fining nicely under rled Miss Annie MacPhail who with

East Royalty Primary Depart-

2_ roads are Vern Smith 'and Phebe Ciullnnt; 3,,‘ large pilg at the door. Still human

Grade III-l, Florence Roper; 2, Donald Holmes; 3, Ernie hfoorc. 2. Bernice Moore; 3, Doris Clements. Holmes and Lloyd Lcfurgey; 2, Irene Roper;

II. D. SMIILLWDDD

90 _\'iill'f~'. The funeral was hf‘ld oil Sniurdny, Jan. 28th. the service being in Si. John's Church. Al- thourh the day was stvrmy’, a good crmvd nttendrd the service 1o pay their iiist rezpect to one of the ' iritiest lllt‘liibi‘l‘.< of the sesfion. Afniiy more would have been pre- ~ :("llt haul ihe- my lwrn butler; ‘ ."0l1l(‘ lmrl in izirn brick cn account n1‘ the storm liz< ptaatar Rev. W.

Interment ‘l fiflori nus"; continues I0 come ’ ‘ Jill M1". ill i\i.i"Phvrson and

his niuny fr; iid .

,.

The prod rrcorrl of the weather man vsns Iilifll)’ broken with the arrival oi‘ the rvccnt week end storm. No riaiungi: of any import- ance is reported. The storm was

ports from the various officers 01 the dollar's skmul cam’

The fnrmcrs- are taking advan- tage of the recent fall of mow and getting their firewood hauled home. The weather has" been ideal for cutting in the WOOdg but good a necessity to have a

nature i; always hankering after

Grade Iv-1, Alvin Allfllfll‘, 2, what we have not.-H. Ursula Morrissey; 3, Jessie Wheat-

3, Richard Holmes. Grade I (JrJ-l, Billy Ilcfurgey; 2. Olga Smith: 3, Elmer Roper. Perfect attendance-Vera Smith, Alexander Lefurgey. Jessie Wheat- lcy, Harold Clements, Lloyd Smith, line Roper, Lloyd Lcfurgey, Irene

Apply Miami‘: halv- Ir washes our poison and cleanses. An

born Jan. 27th, 1836, Richard Ves-

PJ-"The proposition is all right. but the time is all wrong," said Captain Angus Walters tonight as he declared the Bluenose would be very, very glad to match tacks again with Gloueesters Gertrude L. The- baud, in an international series. Bluenose is going fishing in the spring, her rugged little skipper said tonight. “We can't break up a trip to race in August," he said, “it wouldn't be worth it, and it wouldn't be fair to the crew. We are going to get under way in March, and they can't expect us to come in here and fit out for a race, cutting the

that place, passed to his eternal rest. Possesse“ of the sturdy inde- spirit of a, pioneer age, he leaves behind him an example of sobrie- ty, diligence, business integrity and

disinterested public activity to those who follow him. In politlm he was a staunch

Conservative; he knew no bribe. In

.body he was active until two days

before his death. His hearing was good. his mind unclouded and his intense interest in current events and family affairs remained with him until his last moments.

In early life he married Margar- et Hardy, the mother of his family whose gentle loving spirit was cal- led home in August, 1889. Later in life he married Mrs. Margaret Auid, who faithfully ministered t0 him until the end. His surviving family besides his widow are Miss Eliza, Warren, Newton, Milton, Ar- chie and Horace of York: A. m, St. Stephen and Eli in Saskatchewan. Three sons, Frank, Herbert and Reuben predeceased him.

His funeral was held Wednesday, Jan. 25th, the Rev. G. A. Christie officiating. The pallbearers were his five sons and brother-lrrlaw. He was followed to his grave in York cemetery by eight grandsons and a large number of relatives, neighbors and ndends. “Rest at Home, I am near the journeys end", were his dying words.

Mn. nonunion MACKINNON

On Thursday, January 19, 1933, Roderick MacKinnon, a well known and highly respected resident of DeSabie, P. E. Island, passed to his eternal reward. He was born at DeSable eighty-two years ago and resided there ever since. He was the last survivor of a family of eight and had enjoyed excellent health until about three weeks pre- vious to his death. During his ill- ness he was most tenderly cared for and all available skill was ap- plied to his case. Throughout his suffering he manifested great pati-

l

once and was humbly resigned to

trusted in the love of God in Christ Jesus.

Mr. MacKlnnon was twice mar- ried; his first wife was Miss Annie MacKay. After her death he mar-

Mr. Cliirfiei Alzillartl of New . . ~, .- 1 Zezilinici was AGVISILOI‘ this wcok. w? bad Client!“ to 5pm] Fhc wads $ ~00 illlfl than iLlVL‘ pMplc the idea that’ AIIJPIIOII mum-t r-i-i- ins. w. r. B"_“l'vRl"°l'_vlslif°l"f i“ smllls W“ I fiéfisa-lérilgl-Jthc llsgdotlxfis nooxraruzxl ;_,,.,,_.;,,"_ Annxinigush p0,. "ca." wcei. uns Mi. BCllhlId AlncDonnkly. mail can am Supmscd to have‘ A. “Ivnnlis Mr Rcglllllld VCSSOY Souris “m: ‘lat-Sod Wm“ we m? rpndy to go to. . . . n - ' - r “m George Mchmis _ 55* n. recent VISVIYlOIQ" to the home of Ills 1111i? i, igitiilléwluotlyljtlgg: All“ Guy Nlcnlms ' ~73 '1 mum's M m h‘ wiii’ui' our Doflnlni‘ M. l). must re- Mi‘... llcziley Palmer. . . . . . . . .. My I c xhcnonnld south 1mm “W, t,‘ Uvqrbmv so “p trust u", Mrs. Chester Costnin .-LI= “ Bu‘ V; i‘n the Eésmm Moira: mad, ._,_;; m, 1mm 0pm s0 that m, Mrs] will‘ Bums "'0 l ‘long U.“ we“; on business will m‘ experience any more hurd- Mnmonc n“ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " " ‘ml I I L ' ship than is absolutely necessary. Hole? A‘ IQCIMH? ' ' I I ' ' Kiiws Coiuity Sheriff D. F‘. Kcnvll. gugiifidhcducth lhomphol] PFlFIiLUP-Wlld, spent a few days ‘in 31173- \'-'» N: R055‘. RITPIJBTIZVI MYS- Ealhcr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Scum on business. VI. A. UivQurcn, Wood Islands _ g___ rind Mi Jenn Maclnnis. Roseber- $410 Mrs. Grcnnicaf of Boston, is in TY. IP11 1H1 I11li5 W091i from Souiis visiting at the home oi‘ her fpcndirg ilic week end 1'11 BOSIOII. , l.” "on," Cnsmi" pin-limits Mr. mid Mrs. Ernest Ding- Muss. . wcl . ———— ingrnm Cosinin . . . . . . . . . .15 ‘ sown“ new radios have been H1115 Rn-Lir Instil/[HQ _ _ _ _ _ __ 339 During the zibsence of Constable instnilrtl in Belfast homes recently "Alhcrtcn Week of PFZIYCI‘ , J. T. Lilies who is in HlfliiflX. N. 3-, and proved very pleasant on Sun- Services . . . . ......... .. 10.19 taking a six wrecks course. 0mi- day 1m during the storm, it being 015mm Tom] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 241); stable Heath is stationed in Souris. almost, m, impmsiigiliiy to attend‘ Miss Elizabeth lViacDon-ald, has church on that (my Kelvin p" wummyg [minute resumed her studies as assistant ._____ ' teacher at Fortune Bridge School nmmqs of Mm Jnhn R‘ Mew“. Addgc MCMUfdQ __ Log after being‘ inciisjioscd at her home liumg, HMO“, are pleas“ to 10am Mrs. Harold Laird 100 in 5011145 that hci- recent slight indisposltion Mrs. John R. Stnvert 1.00 The half yearly examinations has been on“, mnporary Mrs. James A. Stewart . . . . .. .50 will?“ 3T9 IV-‘lll “L m’? st- MQYYS John s, Adams 5,0 Convent and the High School were some Splendid 5mm catches Mrs. Robert Crozier .50 "Nil twmssl“! ‘his Ye“ “ll” ‘l have been reported but the warm wm_ Cascycy _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ , _ __ 50 large number of parents and ‘rule “Tflflwl, interferes to Same Extent Mm John A_ Hogs _ _5() payers present at both examinations; with mo Smrplngv mslmflvor Johm Mm Wm slaw” " ‘ '5“ ‘vmm were hem on septum‘: days‘ son. Peters Rood. was in Pincite the‘ will of his Heavenly Father, and MP5. PCFCY MCMUYGQ - ~35 A ‘Von attended nlectmg of Ihe recently in the interests 0f the airs. Mnbon Bynon . .. , H27; Brown Top Grass Growers Associn- fishomwn. ivirs. J. W. Thompson iimi was held in St. Marys Ilnll, Mrs" Mauls Cflseley " Fgcuns’ on Tlmsdny afternoon Smu- Friends cf ltlrs. llfnrtin Kelly. Mm John ‘Vnyker __; 3 ing at one celock. Reports of the C: are pvrascd to

their son and daughter ~Ivan and Bertha survive, and feel keenly the departure of a kind and loving hus- band and father.

Mr. MacKinnon shall be greatly missed in the community in which he was a successful farmer and in- terested in every good work. In the Church otscotland congregation at Desable he was a consistent and devout member. Some years ago he was " ’ for the office of the eldership, but with characteristic modesty he declined. By his pres- ence end support he did much to uphold the cause of the church of his fathers.

The funeral took place on Bal- urriay, the 21st of January and was largely attended. .'I'he services at the house and grave were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDon- gall and the remains were interred in the family plot in Argyle Shore Cemetery. The bearers were: Che:-

ter Shaw, Malcolm MecPhail, Hec- tor MacKal’. Duncan MaoKinnon, John D. MacPhsil and Waiter Mac- Phtlil.

suu ousting.

Customer-Are these eggs fresh?

Grocer-Fresh] why the hens haven't misled their yet-Boston Inflfiflfi

sey, last surviving son of Robert Vessey. One of the early pioneers of

pendent, indomitable, accumulative

- crmen can do.

trip off at, the end of July when or- -dinarily we'd stay out until late in September. But October-yes, we'll take them on then." Captain Wal- ters said he had not been approach- ed by the Gloucester Race Commit- tee, which today laid tentative plans for a race in August in order to give summer visitors to New Eng- land a look at what the racing fish-

Emyvale

Miss Eileen MeCarville, Kinkora, is spending a few day! in Emyvaie, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan.

The dance held In the hall under the auspices oi the C. W. L. was a huge success.

Messrs. Peter and Amos Callag- han drove to Kinkora last Thurs- day on business.

We tender our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGlnn on the birth of a baby boy.

Among those from this vicinity who were in the city this week were: Rev. A. L. Harrell, Messrs. Joseph Costello, William Griffin, F. J. Trainer, F. IJ- McQuaid and Frank McQuaid. r

Mr. Gerald Griffin has recovered from the effects of a nasty gash over the eye, received in hockey practice at Wlltshire.

Rev. C. Pitre, Kelly's Cross, was a visitor to Emyvale Friday last.

lib oqluuui is reserved for Queen's

County new. n; h...“ illtfftll but ed- vortlllug- of a newly naturi- may be lllcrted It 4 cents a word strictly Pfllhle in advance.

ormr suocs m. Ladies only .3535 PM‘ pair at Purriic A: Fergu- son's.

ASK MOORE a IiIcLEOD. LTD» for the new Wall Paper Catalogue. 8027-2-9-21.

BELLE RIVER-BELFAST ser- vicm Sunday, January 12th are as follows: Belle River at l1 A. M. E1- don at 3 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Pastor.

LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL Hole- proof Hosiery broken lines, sizes tilt 01115’, Der pair 29c at Purdle & Fer- gusonb. ' 8022-2-9-21.

MORE NEW “SUNDAY NIGHT" Dresses in silk crepe, four or five colours, $5.95 and $7.75. Moore 8: McLeod, Limited. 8027-2-9-21.

MEN! Big Sale of Men's Boots and Oxfords now on only $2.49 per pair. All sizes. Purdie a Ferguson's. 8022-2-9-21.

BRASSIERES worth to $2.00 for fifty cents each. Moore & McLeod. Limited. 8027-2-9-21.

._ MURRAY Rim: -- Preaching service in the Murray River Public Hall, Sunday. February 12th at 7 P. M. Louis Harris.

DIPHTHERIA Immunizing Clinic at Queen Square School Friday, February 10th at 3.15 P. M. for children 6 months to l4 years.

8010-2-9-2I.

LADIES, do you know you can purchase the Best Shoes in Canada at $5.95 per pair? Purdie A: Fergu- son's are offering Onyx, Bluemoon, and Wiikle Glove-Phit Shoes at $5.95 per pair in all widths sizes and styles. 8022-2-9-21.

SUGGESTS NAME. GETS AU- TO-George Macdo-naid of the Pr!!- ventive Service Division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had an idea. It proved to be a pro- fitable one. Out- of the 120 odd mil- lion people in the United States and the l0 million or so in Canada. he was the only person to think of it. He was reading in his home in Georgetown, Prince Edward Island. when he came across an item

ernrnu. tiliAlililIili ’

3022-2-9-21. i

“about the Continental Motors Com- pany building a revolutionary light and ldw-priced ear. He noticed the story failed to mention the name of the new auto, so he thought he would suggest one. He wrote to the company, putting forward the name "Beaom". I-Ie received a re- ply thanking hlm for the sugges- tion, saying that no one else had suggested a name, and that his proposal had been placed before the Directors and had been favor- ably received. And in conclusion. the letter declared that the 00m- pany wiuld like to make some lit- tle gifg to him in return, but that the officials, not knowing his sta- tion in life. didn't know what

The strong wind accompanying the snow storm of about a week ago, ’ carried the roof of! a barn belong- ing to Mr. Thomas McCloskcy, Efm- wood.

Mr. Frank McElroy, New Haven, paid a short visit to Emyvale re- cently.

Mr. Amos Callaghan held a very enjoyable raffle on beef, last week, thus affording the many card play- ing experts an opportunity to de- monstrate their ability, and at the some time to succeed in shocking the family larder.

The excursionists from this vicin- ity who journeyed to Boston over the week end, have returned after having a very pleasant trip.

The 1933 edition of the Ehnyvale “Shamrocks" hockey team has not yet made its debut to the public. We anticipate an early appearance providedthe weather is fdvoumble. —X.

SPRINGFIEL

AND VICINIHY

Mrs. Philip McNally and Mr. John MeNaily, Summsrfleld, were in Summer-side last week.

The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Alfred Meliwen, Bradalbane, in the death of his wife on Tuesday last. Mrs. Mc- Ewen was taken to the City Hospital Monday and died a few hours later. Her funeral look piece Thursday morning to St. Ann's Church, Hope River, and was largely attended. l

The dance, which was held in Emerald Hall 0n Friday night in aid of the hockey club was fairly largely attended. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the ladies and the dance was enjoyed by all present. .

The tleath of m. William Camp- bell at his home in Orahsnfsjtosd on Friday evening, January 27th,

lttilcllfllfl Qfllilc

would be suitable. So if Mr. Mac- donald would name his choice. the letter said, the company would be glad to send him a gold watch, a, marine engine, or one of the new autos. Macdonaid picked the new can-Halifax Herald.

Silver ldning.

High-school Hattie was sniffiing. She and her boy friend, so she in- formed her mother, had parted forever.

“Good. If he doesn't call up by

tomorrow n‘ght, you'll get a chance to wash your ha ."_-Louisvilie Courier-Journal. brought sadness to many hearts throughout the communitw-for al- though of a quiet disposition, few men were more widely known or more highly respected. After a short service at the home, the remains were conveyed to Summerfield Cem- etery for burial.

Messrs. Elmer McIver, Klnkora, and Louis Mulligan, Newton, paid e. flying visit to Summerside Sunday evening-E.

Take It Now

Kmgp dirt"; the‘ Wmiw ‘iii/v.

SCOTTlS

EMULSION

oi Flcwvwrqizin

(CQQI lvvi

Have you

tried this‘?

STEAMING not PORRIDG

l Brealruptwoormorefiredded Wheat Bilcuits in a an. - 2 Add i cup of water for each Shredded Wheat Biscuit and salt to suit your taste.