s I -15

..-rue column In reserved for news .4» local Interact [II advenlslnl 0| gun; metal: 1% be inserted at Lane: a word a lath‘ parable In Vflllfl

._nIAV-‘I DUTY auto storage batterlu 11. 13. 16. 1'] and 19 plate, mash stock, at Buses. _ L-3001-4-18-21.

.nlJ'l.‘I.lilt's Iieemings Essence for lameness in horses. Taylor Drug Co., KcnslnK¢°fl-

—COI.LAltS, pads, reins and traces in stock at Bruce's. L-3465-4-13-2i.

'—CllMENT. lime, plaster, brick.

corned bead, nails and all building

supplies in stock at Bruce's. L-3465-4-13-Ii.

- \ —-BUNGLO VIXEN & PUPPY STARTEB. for Vixens after pups are 10 days old and until pups are weaned. This Ration is a Special Feed for starting those pups on. Buy ii-om your nearest sunglc Dealer. L-3580-3-28-Sttf. —WflY FEED imported Fox Feeds when as good and better are manufactured. in the Maritime Provinces. Sunglo is one of them at summer Ida, P. E. I. L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

—TIGNISll RiESl:l)ENT DIES- Sylvain R. Gallant of 'I‘ignish died here Sunday night in Prince Coun- ty Hospital. He was 50 years old. He had been brought to hospital in critical condition during the week- end. He had been ill several weeks.

-—S’.l‘II.UCK BY CAR.—A fractured arm and bruises about the head were suffered by tiirec-year-old Mary I-Iuestis, daughter of R. Hues- tis. when she was struck by an automobile here, The child was taken to hospital for medical at- iention.

—ESCAPESINJUR.Y—-Elmer shsrbeil of Portage escaped unin- jured when his automobile turned turtle after striking a. snowdrift near Kensington. The car was badly damaged but the driver climbed out without to. scratch after the ac- cident.

—BAS(EBALL MEETING THURS- DAY-—The annual meeting of Sum- merside Baseball Association is to be held in town hall next Thurs- day. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and a new slate of oilicers will be placed at the head of the omanlzation.

-YOU CAN FEED your adult foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo Fox Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients. 01' meats necessary. Buy at your Sunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

—SPECIAL EASTER. MEETING —A special Easter meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society of Kensington was held in the, church Sunday afternoon. The president, Mrs. W. O. Rhoad, led the meeting and after devotional exercises the following program was given: Reading, "Christ Aroee," by Mrs. James Jardine: reading. Mrs. James Bentley: reading; "Faith. Hope and Fantasy." by Mrs. Mac- Lean: solo, "Alone." by Miss Mar- ian Kennedy: hymn, “In the Cross of Christ I Glory." A letter from Miss Fraser. Japan, was read by Mrs. Earl Kennedy. The hymn. "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison brought the meeting to a close. A very satisfactory oferrtg was taken. B.

}P. L. Bowness & Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAIMERS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance In Charge Somme a:|:c, Iiedeqno and

Remington Phone 3!-l.

Variety ilink concert and Box Social

CENTRAL BEDEQUE HALL Tuesday. April 21st At I :0. III. sharp. Bedcqac talent. supplemented by special number: from Fernwood,

ladies with boxes frec.

t3Ili:G_!-.9.

out. owneipingérvuene 5:3” ‘tutor at your mum! Cl-

VICAI DIFIIS IIBIIOI’

I.!iIOm'l.'lR. mglsnd-—Rcv. Dr. Samuel ahannon, recently released from imprisonment for contempt of court. returned to his church. 111- ierniptcd a service being held I7! mother clergyman appointed by the Blame. uid mites one of his own. Anthorttlg are considering further

—U5l pure white 1 d oil. sold at Bruce's. Le-H5146:-'I(3l81?2‘i'.

shown in your locality sometimg dllflnl April. May or June. Watch for announcements from sungio Dealers or our Service Slants.

. L-3580-3-28-Bttf.

—AU(7l'l0N SALES, live (ox shows, comparative tests, and our large list of 2,000 satisfied custom- ers all prove the superiority of sun- gio Fox Retions. Made from super- ior Ingredients. L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

-Mining Activities In Nor’west Territories

OTTAWA. April 12-The spring season of 1936 will be one of in- creased activity in prospecting and mining development in the North- west erritories according to reports received by Honourable T. A. Cre- rar, Minister of the Interior. The Mining Recorders of the Depart- ment at Cameron Bay. on Great Bear Lake, and Fort Smith, which lies just north of the Alberta- Northwest Territories boundary, state that while development work] has continued on the older or main properties, preparations are being made by numerous interests for the C3-I'l'Y11'l8 Out of an extensive pros- Decling program this summer. Prospecting activities will be chiefly centered in the Yellowknife area also on the north and south shores of the east arm of Great Slave Lake including the islands.

At least five major mining com- panies will have prospecting part- ies in this field and indications-are that many individual parties will also prospect this area. In 1935, as part of the geological field program carried out by the Department of Mines, 10,000 square miles were ex- amined north of the northwest and east arms of Great slave Lake. The geological formation of ap- proximately one-third of this area which forms the southern part of the Yellowknife Game Preserve is found to-‘be favorable prospecting ground for precious metals. considerable development work has been done in the Yellowknife and Great Save Lake mining divis- ions by companies which have hold- ings in these fields. The Bear Ebr- ploration and Radium, Limited, sank a shaft to a depth of 125 feet and cross-cut at this point. Drift- ing operations at this property con- tinued throughout the winter. Slave Lake Gold Mines Limited, the hold- er of 18 claims staked on outpost Island in the east arm of Great Slave Lake. is diamond drilling the property and preparing for further development work after break-up, At present they have 20 men on their pay roll. Ventures Limited has an option on eight claims staked on Outpost Island. During the month of February, four claims were staked an outpost Island be- ing the remaining area avalfable for this purpose. During the sea- son of 1935, the Consolidated Min- ing and smelting Company surveyed 120 claims in the vicinity of Pine Point, Great Slave Lake and did sume further staking. In February, the Kyle group of 77 claims ad- joining the surveyed claims refer- red to. was transferred to this °0ml3iml’: 18 claims in the Yellow- knife area were also staked on its behalf.

The A. X. Syndicate of ..Toronto, acquired 109 claims in the Yellow- knife mining division during the autumn of 1935. other stakings in this and the Great Slave Lake ar- ca included the following: R. A. Kirkpatrick, representing Toronto and Edmonton interests, '72 claims in the Duck Lake area: Dr. Des- mond Kidd, representing Vancou- ver interests, 8 claims in the vicin- ity of Outpost Island: C. Riley. Consulting Geologist. representing Winnipeg and Edmonton interests. 17 claims on Wilson Island and reefs adjoining Outpost Island; George Buffurn. 21 claims in the Yellowknife area.

Reports of th ediscovery of gold about twenty miles east of the Tait- son River on the south shore of Great Slave Lake attracted atten- tion to that area and 162 claims were skated in this locality during the month of March.

Activiity in the Great Bear Lake mining district Lg largely confined to development work on properties of established companies. Mining and mi'iing continued throughout the winter at the Eldon/:lo Gold Mines Limited. They had «Some no men on the pay roll during the past winter. on the 340 foot level. the east drift was extended and stoping was Gontinued on the 215 foot level. shipments of concen- trates sre being made, from time to time. by this company. At the Consolidated Mining and smelting C‘ ‘is silver property adjoin- ing Eldorodo, development work was continued on the second level.

lilbonann Mining Corporation and the Bear Exploration and aa- dium Limiied. also did underground work on their respective properties. with the spring break-up, it is ex- pected that work will be resumed on other hotdinu in this area. From present indications it would seem that considerable activity is likely in the lnineniized areas of the Northwest Territories during the coming season.

Aussn: suns dour rors (O. P.)—-Jim Fer-

rier, Australia's leading amateur golfer. will compete in most of the

—suNa1.o no-rrou ricrunss M

and PRINCE

Kensgton . And Vicinity

Owing to the recent storm the main highway ‘ Kenglng.

and Bummerside is still blocked for cars

Miss Olive Tl‘ , teacher in Kensington High school was in Charlottetown atending the An- nual '1‘eacher's Federation.

Miss Lillian Pidgeon, R.N., Ken- slngton. is visiting in Victoria. the Kucst of her brother, Mr. Frank Pidgeon, Manager of the Bani; of Nova Scotia.

Asst. Provincial Commissioner E, J. Hollett attended a meeting of the BOY Scout troop at Kensington, Fndiy °V¢m"8. April 3rd and gave an interesting talk. advocating the soft ball league which is being formed in Prince County. v

At a. meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. James Bernard, Kensinston. on Tu ay evening, a presentation of a nice shopping bag was made to Mrs. Cramp, who had been an attendant at the Aid meet- ings during the past fcry months, Mrs. Cramp has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Coghili, of Kenslng- ton, during the winter, left on Fri- day morning for her home in Tor- onto, Ontario.

The death occurred recently in the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside of Asia. Williams, at the age of 65 years. Formerly a resident of Kensingtcn, he moved to Harmony some years ago, where he has since resided. About three weeks ago he was brought to the Prince County Hospital for treatment. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow, one daughter, Jennie, and two sons. Russel and Arthur, all at home. The funeral was held in Kensing- ton on Monday afternoon, April 6th, from the home of Stirling Hunter. to the Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended. The service was conducted by the Pastor of the Church, Rev. William 0. Rhoad, assisted by Rev. B. Chalmers Salter of the United Church. The

pail-bearers were: ‘fessrs. E. P. Yeo. James Jardine, Stirling Hunter, Heath Caseley. Ernest

Mountain and John Collicut. In- terment was in the People's Ceme- tery, Kensington.—B.

KEN SINGTON SCHOOL

Gra.de- x—1. Marjorie Kennedy, 2. Gladys Foiland, 3. Reta Clark. Grade IX—l. Mary Caseley. 2. Marion Salter, 3. Annie Delaney. Grade VI!I—l. David Mach-can, 2. Keith Kennedy, 3. Glenn Clark. Grade VII—l. Vino. Higgins, 2. Margaret Cousins, 3. Frances Kelly. Grade vI—1. Mac Salter, 2. Georgie Profitt, 3. Lowell Clark. Grade V (Miss Profltt)—l. Wanda Mann. 2. Wiina Delaney, 3. Geraldine McLean.

.Grade V (Miss l=leady)—l. Nelson Caseley, 2. Thelma Gill, 3. Roy Clark.

Grade IV—1. Leslie Clark, 2. Emmett Braham, 3. Mackie Ken- nedy.

Grade II'I—l. Phelicia Clark and Jessie Clark (equal) 3. Justin Kil- bride.

Grade II—1. Marjorie Connick, 2. Shirley Monkley. 3. Ronald Ken- nedy.

Grade I—A——l. Edna Mann. 2. Mildred Clark. 3. George McMahon. Grade I-B-1. Marjorie Mann, 2. Jimmie lvl'.acNeili. 3. Betty Pendle- ton.—B.

GIRL COP SMILES

ON CAR. SPOONEILS

(By The Canadian Press) Cl-IARDON. 0., April 13-Ohio's oniy woman constable has little use for her "old meanie" fellow officers who prey on young couples taking advantage of secluded roads on moonlight nights.

"lVIost constables forget the mils- tic influence of the moon and balm)’ evenings." says Miss Pauline Hunt, aged 24.

“They seek to force their offic- iousness on couples who are often wont to park. wrapped in the 89611 of love, on the secluded h1!hWBYS- But not me. Of course. if I thousht their car was endangering traffic, 1 might pleasantly tell them to move the car to a less-danzefollfl spot, give them a. smi‘e and then depart." she said. "Some of these old constables forget they were ever young."

Miss Hunt won her badge without campaigning. Her name was men- tioned at a township caucus. she consented to act, and that was that.

Dead Revived After Heart Stops

(A. P. B Guardian's special Wire)

LONDON, April l3.—-Another case of a patient who "died" on the op‘ erating table, only to be brought back to life again by heart massflize and injections of adrenalin, is des- cribed in the current issue of the British Medical Journal. - The patient, Ernest Hinsley, about 45, of .,Waterloo. Asthon, is now nor- mal again, but has no memory of hgving been to the operating the- a re. His heart, said Dr. J. V. riddian. stopped wit.hout warning and Him- lcy ceased to breathe.

After two or three minutes Dr. Fiddian resorted to cardiac massage. and continued this for two minutes without feelins any tsp ntaneoue movement of the heart. He then injected intracardias adrenaline into the ventricle.

"The eflect." he,wl'it.es, "wu ira- Inediatc and almost magical. Wit). each auuecce that followed the heart

championship events in nislmd sbievlbl.

was felt to be nlarging and sad- cqoiy mm in am wildly"

Easter Services At lfensington

The Easter services in the Pros- byterian Church at Kensington on Sunday were well attended con- sidering the inclemency of the weather and road conditions. The impredsive sermons by the Pastor, Rev. William O. Rhoad, the spec- ial music by the choir and the hyrtns sung were all in keeping with the sacred season of Easter. the commemoration of our Lord's triumph over death and the tomb. The Anthems sung by the choir were "Seeking Jesus", "Easter Bells," and “Proclaim His Tri- umph", and a special solo, “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer", at the evening service, was sung by Miss Lei-‘age.

In the morning Rev. Mr. Rhoad

took for his text, "And Thomas answered and said unto Him, My Lord and my God.” John 20-28. _ “In the twentieth chapter of the sospel according to John we have an account of how the apostles a.nd,other followers of Jesus came to believe in the resurrection of Christ. It is very likely that, when Christ died on the cross, all his followers believed in the survival of his spirit. The great problem for the followers of Jesus was not, the immortality of the soul, but rather the problem of why Christ suffered physical death. In spite of the fact that Christ had taught them of his death and resurrection, they were not believers in the res- urre:tion.

"John first tells us how Mary Magdalene came to the tomb very 59-115’ when it was yet dark. She came in sorrow. she came to weep bv the tomb of her Lord whose dead body she confidently believed Was Still in the tomb. To her great amazement she sees that the stone is rolled away from the tomb. To her that means but one thing. It means thatsome one ha; carried away the dead body of Jesus and has placed it in some other tomb. Her sorrow is increased. She does not even know the grave in which the

'bOd.V of the Lord lays. She runs to

find some one to whom she can make known this sorrowful news. she meets Peter and John and 5911-9 them. “They have taken away the Lord out of the sepulchre and we know not where they have laid him.’

"Peter and John run to the tomb. Possibly John was younger than Peter for he outran peter and came first to the tomb. John stooped and looked into the tomb and found the linen cloths lying. Peter came. He was bolder than John. He went in and John enter- ed aiso. They believed. But what did they believe? only that the tomb was empty. They thought that Jesus was lying in some other Rrave. The story of Mary Mag- dalene was correct but their sor- row had not abated.

"lvmry Magdalene however re- mained by the tomb. she could not tear herself away from that place where her Lord had lain. Possibly she was hoping against hope that she might find some clue as to the present grave where her Lord was lying. She looks ag- ain into the tomb. She sees there two angels. They ask her, ‘Woman why weepest thou?’ She replies. ‘Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid Him.’ She turns around and through her tears she sees a man standing in back of her. She does not recognize the man but supposes that this man is the gardener. Possibly he is the one who removed the body of Jesus. or at least he knows where the body of Jesus is. The man says. ‘Woman why weepcst thou?’ She says. ‘Sir. if thou hast borne him hence. tell me where thou hast laid ‘him and I will take him away.’ He reolm but one word, ‘Mary’. She recog- nizes him and calls him ‘Rabbonl.' He commands her to tell his brethren. And she tells the discip- les that she has seen the Lord.

"Mary Magdalene is convinced that Jesus has arisen. The dis- ciples are convinced that the tomb is empty but they do not believe that he has arisen. On the even- ing of that Easter Day, they were gathered together in sorrow and fear. They had the door locked for fear that the enemies of Jesus would come upon them next. Jos- us stands in the midst. He sn.\'3. ‘Peace be unto you.’ He shows them His hand; and His side. The disciples‘ sorrow was turned to joy. They were convinced that it was Jesus and that he had arisen from the grave.

"There was one apostle who was not present. He was Thonms. When he was told by the other apostles that he had seen ill!‘ Lord. he was still skeptical. He would not believe untu he not only saw but could also place his fins” in the nail prints and his hand in the side. one week after the first appearance of Jasus to his disclo- ien, he appears to them Hiram- Thomai is present. He asks Thom- as to put his finger in the nail prints and his hand in the side. Thomas is convinced. He cries. ‘My Lord and my God.‘

"The disciples and other follow- ers of Jesus were not expecting the resurrection of Jesus. They were forced to believe in the res- urrection of Jesus because of an undisputable fact. They had seen the risen Iord. They had heard Him speak. They had touched Him. So convinced were they of the resurrection of Jesus that

they were willing to risk thelfi

lives on the basis of this fact." In the owning the great new 0i

the christian was set forth, the text was “For He is risen as He said." Matthew 28:6.

“'I'hese words are the words of one of the angels at ‘the tomb. These words are full of meaning.

"In the first place it means that the words which Christ had said 0011097111118 His resurrection are fulfilled. They were words which the disciples could not understand. The words however were true and were fulfilled in this greatest of all miracles.

“In the second place it means the V1C?v0l'Y of Christ over death. Without the resurrection Christ- ianity is a. lie and the cross a, stumbling block and foolishness. Because of the resurrection we know that Christianity is true and that the cross is the power of God and the wisdom of God,

“In the thrd place it means that Christians have hope, chi-1,51», is the first fruits of them that sleep. Man cannot conquer death. By scientific skill he can lengthen the expectancy of life but he can. not abolish death."—B.

Airman Williams To Visit New York

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special wire)

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana. April 13-«Arthur J. Williams, air-, man who searched for Paul Red- iern in Brazilian jungles last De- cember and January_ said today he llianned to go to New York this summer.

While there he will meet Doctor Frederick Redfern, miner oi the flier missing since 1927 on 3 flight from Georgia to Rio De Janeiro.

‘The primary object of my visit l5 to get a new plane but I will take the opportunity of placing what, in. formation I have gathered at the

United States army filer said.

he said, and depended on an en- gagement he has with the British section of a boundary commission marking on British Guiana, Dutch i Guiana and Brazil. operator or an air taxi service, he has been freight. lug supplies to a base camp at Wanatobo in the Hinterland.

Williams was a member of an ex. peditiori searching for Redfern at the turn of the year. The party in. eluded Harry Wendt, his co-pilot, Edward 5111. Georgetown merchant, and an Indian guide.

Alberta Colioiilering Bi-Provincial Bank

(C. P. By Guardizurs Special wire) EDMONTON. April I3.—T1lc A1- berta Government is considering proposals for establishment of a bi- provincial bank with the British Columbia Government but so far definite steps have not been taken, Disclosure the bank had been sug- sested came Saturday from premier Aberhart. "It might be an 1.193.. but we haven't done anything about it yet. anyway." the Premier said. A resolution approving establish- ment of an Alberta provincial bank W55 Passed at the session of the Legislature which prorogued last; week. The Social Credit govern. ment was authorized to apply to the Dominion gcvemment for establish- mam of the bank. Creation of the bank is not contemplated for a year, mm “'35 _8€n9T811Y expected here at if a Joint bank is established with British Columbia, a straight Alberta bank would not be created.