we“... “its Y 01' “3 I'D‘: l‘ b!

yous and up. 1 lkiglish 0,8150 auto polish in stock m. .,, L-384-5-17-2l.

mpg lawn and poultry fenc- "Lu styles in stock at Bruce's. ' L-384-5-17-2i.

‘yo, 1 late and early red, alsike die. white éiéiktcht, Band sweet . d in s a aces.

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JONGRATULATIONS-lvfr. and g Oscar MucNeill, Conway, are . qongratllliltﬁd on the arinizal | little son on May 14th at the "re County Hospital-S

4,536.5 CATCHES REPORTED vm canning plant, of the Tig- ymslieries, Limited, at Tignish, 1.1. has been forced to operate qyertirne to handle the large eh of lobsters, it was learned , The factory of Portland qkjng Company was also report- woririirg at. capacity. Prices re reported good and ﬁshermen our-aged over the large catch. ..,\LAGISTRATE'S COURT - gmtc Darby held court in unmet-side on Fridirv, when a case inst a. party charged with assault r5 hear-ll. The mnu was found iliv and fined $10.00 and costs. A “(of Filll*‘.l\\l\-li\g illegally under eProhibiilOll Act was heard and gpilrl)‘ iincd $10.00 and costs. 001,1,“ c5595 were adJ0urned.-—S

... CORONATION’ DAY PRO RAM — The school rlistrict of mwoorl celebrated the Corona- nof our new King by a com- unity gathering in the school- se in the evening at which an terestinc prournrti \\'-'is put on the school children, the young le of the (listrict, and two est speakers ,who kindly con- ied to give of their time and eritto make the occasion a orable one. After the openirtg rvs "O Canada" by the school duldren the chairman, J. H. Mac_ hrhne linttle a few introductory marks. Then called on Alden lllltl for a reading “The Boy and liellag." this was followed by a paring address by Mr. D. E. iloorian of Hcdcque. who. as a re- ed soldier described his meet- with our new Sovereign while entertained at dinner by our King George V during a time ylicn he was recovering from ds while oversras. Hts speech lined to form a connection link Ween the beautiful Coronation mmony and our gathering. Next commie "Put Me in Your W’ "l" Ill"! by Misses Ella ind Laura Mclsaac, Messrs Alden ard and Emmett lvfclsaac with pillar accompaniment by Alden let-rd. Encorcd. A fine pageant Dirt on by the school children

oi whom oven to the tiniest did their parts exceedingly ll A song “The Red, White and Billet’ with miiiar accompaniment 7" Vfll‘ nicely sung by three little W. Ruth Iicnrd, Pauline and lvreeri Henderson; then Rev. J. I. A. Nicholson of North Bede- llll. Eﬂllc A patriotic address which milllliltti, with his rare abil- .to make humorous enough not. be dry; serious enough to wak- Oiies better instincts; simple "Willi for the children to under- “lld- Bud deep enough to call for Irious thought, thus holding the rest of all from beginning to m- All lllloropriatc reading was Aim by Mrs. George Henderson ‘Pd by another selection by qulillfllle. also encored. A mtion was taken for the Red “M. refreshments were served m tendered to the guest speakers uh" Miss Gwendolyn McLean, h: 0r. who so capably trained children and the celebration

Nllcludei 'ltl t , . “ma; ll 1 he National An

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—SAD NEWS RECEIVED -_ mg “WI! 31mm! of Summersids haste. ceived the sad news oi the death v1 his sister. Mrs. Walter Swalnc gqvhich occurred recently at 0mm

. S '

—-D I E D SATURDAY — There Passed away u. the Prince County Hospital on Saturday nigh‘, Miss Veronica Peters at the early age of 18 years. She was the daughter of Mr. Leo Peters of Rustico. The ‘uneral will be held this morning 5mm cflmllltorrs Funeral Home to Si». Paul's Church and Cemetery.

--PRETTY WEDDING-A quigt but Plait? Wedding was solemnized at Trnity Parsonage m, a o'clock on Saturday morning when Mia; 1,, Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T, W. Bentley of Summerslde was united 1n marriage to Mr. James A. MacArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacArthur of Ives Point, Miscouche. Rev. L. E. G. Davies was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Lloyd MacArthur, brother of the groom, and Miss Lottie MAcCaIIum attend- ed the young couple. The bride was very lovely in a wedding dress of blue with yellow accessories. After a. wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. lllac/irihur left on a short honey- mooll- Upon thezr retum they wri reside in Summerside where the r lllﬂny friends wish them every hap- piness.

——SAD BEREAVEMENT - Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Philibert Arsenault of Mis- couche in the death of their daugh- ter, Julia, who passed away in the City Hospital, Charlottetown. on Tuesday after an illness of about rivo months. Julia would have been i6 years had she lived until Satur- day. She was an affectionate lov- able daughter and a bright. student. She was in the eighth grade at Miscouche Convent and was work- ing hard so that she could enter the senior class next. year. She was a general favorite and will be miss- ed in the home and at school. She was a member of the Children of Mary and received the last Sacra- ment. before she died. Besides her parents several brothers and sisters are left to mourn. The funeral was heid on Saturday morning from St. John the Baptist Church. Rev. Mar- tin Monaghan celebrated the Re- quiem Mass. The pail bearers were Messrs. Joseph Arsenault, Hilary DesRoches. Perley MacNelll, Theo- dore Gallant and Telmon Cormier. -s

CARLETON SCHOOL Honor roll for depart- ment for April: Grade VI-l Ellen-nor MacDonald, 2 Claude Bell, 3 Kevin Norman. Grade V-1 Beatrice Stewart. 2 Lois MacDonald. 3 Theresa Noonan. Grade TV (Sr) 1 Dorothy Dumas Grade IV (J12) 1 Albert Stewart. Grade III-l Pauline Gallant. 2 Gordon MacDonald. 3 Catherine Howatt and Ralph Peters. Grade 1'1 tSr.) 1 Gordon Linklet- ter. 2 Arnett. Stewart. Grade II (Jr) 1 Elmer Stewart. Grade 1-1 Vernon Gallant. Most stars:- Grude V1 Claude Bell. Grade v-r Beatrice Stewart- Grade IV-1 Dorothy Dumas. Grade III-Gordon MacDonald. Grade H—1Gordon Idnklett-ET- Perfect attendance: Eleanor Mac- Donald. Claude MacDonald. Clﬂllde Bell. Frances Smith. Beatrice Stew- art, Bernice Stewart, Dorothy Du- mas, Pauline Gallant. Riﬂ-lllh Pew"- Amett Stewart. Elmer Stewart. Doris Gillespie-Teachen-D

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i Coronation Day S e I e h r a ti o n At Miscouche

Like the rest of Prince Edward Island the ancient village of Mis- oouche had fitting celebrations in honour of the crowning of King Georse and Queen Elizabeth.

The day opened with the solemn Votive Mass of the Most Holy T1111- ity at 8.45 in the Parish Church, in accordance with the wishes of B shop 0’Sulllvan, Bishop Catholic Diocese of Prince Edward Island.

The Convent children formed up i 1n the Convent square and each wrryins floss marched to the tune of O Canada. played by Miscouche Band. into the church and sat. in the central aisle.

Rev. Dr. Monaghan was the ecle- brant of the Mass and also gave a short address on our duty as loyal subrects to His Mariesty King George VI. At the Mass the thanksgiving "Te Deum”

concluding with the National An- ‘them. .

marched to the convent grounds

pole, where the Union Jack was floating in the breeze. A picture of the King and Queen was on dis- piay at the foot. of the flag staff.

O Canada was sung followed by the flag salute. Rev. Fr. Monaghan and Mr. A. J. Poirier gave patriotic addresses. The pretty ceremony ended with the National Anthem.

In the evening a charming little program was enjoyed in the hall when practically the whole village attended. The proceeds went. to the Prince County Hospital.

Rev. Fr. Monaghan presided and gave a short address of » welcome. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. B. W. Robinson, Mayor of Summerside, who delivered an ex- cellent speech appropriate for the occasion.

The program opened with a song "Flag of Peace" and. then a. charm- ing piay "The Princess and the Robbers." A dialogue "The Rat in the Basket“: an interesting drill “Flags of the Empire" was particu- larly fine. ‘Thenanother little dia- logue "The Secret". ‘Thesenfor pu- pils TBCBLVCd. much applause for their story of the Coronation cere- monies. which they described in de- tail taking in the procession from the palace and the service in the Abbey.

A chorus by the whole school en- titled “The Coronation Ode" and The King brought the program to a fitting conclusions-s

NEW OFFICERS

__tContinued from page 3)

audience with a recital of piano music at the Canadian National Hotel, later in the year.

Judge A. E. Arsenault in a paper on "Liturgical and Church Music" asissted by a. group of male singers from the choir of Saint Dunstanb Basilica, under the direction of Mr. William Brown. and Mrs. Hugh Miller in a paper on “Negro and Jubilee Singers." were most inter- esting and instructive. Others out- side the club who performed dur- ing the season included. the Ser- enaders, Miss Rena. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gomez. P. D. William-I. Mr. Charles MacKenzle and a. group of young performers who won first plﬂlI-I! in the recent. Y. M. C. A. Hobbies Exhibition.

The financial report o! 15¢ Treasurer, Miss Gwynneth Fry. showed a surplus and in all other

departments of the Club's activities gratifying progress was noted-

A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Arthur Mould and the staff of the Canadian National Ho- tel for their very courteous and willing co-operation at all times and to the "Guardian" and "Patri- 0L" for their interest and consider- ation. ‘

Reference was made by the Pres- ident to the loss, during the year. 0i one of the associate members. MYS- George Warburton. It was regretted also that one of the 111911159" 05 the Basilica choir. in the person of Mr. Carl Kelly, who so willlnﬂy gave an aitemoon of great enjoy- ment and interest. 119d PBS-Bed "W" during the winter.

In the brief discussion of P1581! for the coming year which followed. many expressions of optimism and enthusiasm were voiced by the var- ious members.

STRAWBERRY

______ (Continued from base l)

the Island's acid roll, cool nights. salty atmosphere, heavy dews and ‘mph rain and sunshine during the strawberfli Bell-W"-

Feelixig confident of an 1111901’- tant future market for the berries. Mr, Kunming urged the growers w transplgnf, as many runners 8-5 pos=lble this spring. in order that from the 1938 harvest they will be able to send at ieut 1000 ions to England. That wmiid be the out- put. or about 500 acres. He also stﬂjsm the point that the cost of production is materially lessened wnei grown in from 10 to 20 acres rather than in from 5 W 5 F595 5-5 at present for it then

,pcasible to introduce the latest ; mpghinefy and to employ cheaper y labor under experienced suPerl/ll‘

ion.

A committee composed of Messrs. Geo. w. Dewar. F. S. Reeves and P. L.’ Smallwood was nllmtd w “use Mr. HemminK in °V°Y5¢°m3 the work of collectinB “W “n15- hpving them processed and pack- ed, and shipped to Eiﬂﬂlﬂnd- Th" committee will wait upon the Hou- W. H. Dennis. Minister of Agri- culture, who was until?" W ﬁt"

, {and mp meeting because of his ‘ absence from the Clty- bu‘ ‘m0

ad NCE

Carleton and Vicinity Mr. T. B. Gillespie of Carleton at-

tended the funeral of Mr. E. W. Manson in Summe “ Friday.

0n Thursday oveninl. Mo! om a D81: of large American eagles were noticed hovering over the fox ranch of Mr. Ephraim Bell of Cape TTBVBTW- They were seen by Dr. Bell. Mr. Charles Crossman and others on two different. evenings.

On Thursday evening, May 13th. the Cape Traverse Young People's Union was reorganimd Rev. Arth- lll‘ Ofsﬂrhpresiding. The meeting opened with the hymn Together 10rd. We Come To Thee followed by prayer. Minutes of the last meet- ills were read and approved and a1’- ter some discussion the following officers were chosen: President. Mrs. Douglas Bell; Vice President. MW Mutter-t; Secretary Treasurer. Dww Bell: Assistant. Edward Qlllﬂﬂy; Convonors. Christian Fiel- lowshlp. Eleanor Bell; Citizen-ship,

conclusion of ,

and prayers for the King were sung .

and formed a circle round the flag‘

i pwvgodqy expressed hi5 desire t0 , assist the venture on behalf oil

Margaret Woolner; Missions, Thur. ma Quigley; Christian culture, Ev- elyn ‘Bell. Dora Lord, Mrs. Harold Cuichffe. Elmer Hansen. Plans were made for the next, month's work and a. committee appointed. to arrange place of future meetings.

After the service t-he clmlldreni A fifteen cent membership fee was

agreed upon and it was decided to subscribe to the Pathﬁnder. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

The Cape Traverse Women's Mis- sionary Society held their May meeting at. the home of Mrs. Stew- art. McMicken on Thursday, 6th with Mrs. Cutcliffe presiding. The theme was Jesus and Youth. The call to worship svas read alter which Happy the Home when God is There was sung. The Scripture readings from Mark's Gospel were given by Mrs. Cutcllffe, Mrs. Lord and lVLrs. McMlcken, followed by silent prayer, and prayer by Mary Muttart for the children and youth of our homes. After the hymn Around the World Thy Children Sing Their Song, Mrs. Cutcliffe led 1n prayer for the youth of other lands. The devotional leaflet on Jesus and Youth was read and roll call was answered by nine mem- bers. One visitor was present.

The minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted and business was then discussed. lVh-s. Norring very kindly gave an invitation to meet at her home in June for the Tem- perance program and mite-box op- enlng. A letter was read from the Literature Secretary, Mrs. Deacon askng for subscriptions for the

l: l9 Book to be sent as soon as pwsible. The study for this year is The Mission Work of the United Church Around the World. A let- ter from the Associate Helpers sec- retary. Mrs. Pickering was read. al- so one from the President. Mrs. Aitken asking for best.’ efforts in the work for this year.

The following Watch Tower Hei- alds gave interesting readings-Mrs. Lord on Africa; Mrs. Leigh LOW- ther, India; Mrs. Maslam, Japan; and Mrs. Nathan Bell, china. Coi- lection amounted to fifty cents. The hymn Lord Speak to me that I may Speak followed by prayer brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. McMicken served a lovely lunch and cup of tea. Her hospi- tality was much appreciated by all present.

IKVLG. Study Group Meets

The P. w. C. study group met 1n the College on Saturday. with the vice-president, Keith Johnson, 1n the chair.

The subject for dlscussl A was “Ilitemtua-e". Supervisor Woolner outlined the different forms of literature-the ballad, the lyric. the sonnet, the ode. the essay, the short story, and gave a demon- stration lesson on teaching the sonnet, "On His Blindness." Supervisor McPhail then read a selection illustrating the metaphor 1n every day speech. He also out- lined on the blackboard devices used in teaching literature which were 1. Answer the roll call by s. memory gem; 2. Write a choice selection on blackboard; 3. Keep- ing a. scrap book; 4. Have pictures of authors hung in classroom; 5. Making a portfolio; 6. Memoriz- ation; ‘l. Contests in literature; B. Supplementary reading; 9. Dram- atlzaticn.

The question box followed.

1n conversation after the meet- lng, Mr. J. O. Hyndman stated that. ho mgudod this initial mut- 111g of at-rawlboffy mowers Is o! more than ordinary importance ls it. should be the forerunner of other developments such as the growing of apples. cultivated blue- berries and cranberries and the canning of many lines of fruits and vegetables and fish, and that. the belt results from such an overseas trade could only be had when the harbour of Charlotte- town had been dredged to a depth that would pennit or ocean liners making this city A regular port of call. Al. present the rail haul to Halifax is not only a serious but anunuecessary handicap to the Island natural markets. viz to Great Britain and other wun-

May ,

Anglican Sunday SchoolAssociation llold M e e ti n g

The first meeting of the Angli- can Sunday School Association of the Archdeaconry of Prince Edward Island was held last Tuesday 1n 5t. Mary's Hall with a very large re- presentation from the Sunday Schools of the Province.

The Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White, D. D. rector of St. Marys Church and Hon. President of the Association presided, and welcomed his guests in his usual happy man- ner. Mr. Ross MacKenzzie, Super- intendent oi St. Mary's Sunday School added his greetings. and spoke of the splendid co-operation he had received in his vrork from Miss Mlary Hunt and the late Miss Sarah C. Green. who although they had retired from the teaching staff had always willingly assisted in Sunday School work.

At a previous executive meeting Mrs. John Munn had been elected president. At Tuesday's meeting the vice presidents and other officers were elected. as follows: Vice Presi- dent. Mr. Ross MacKenzzle. Sum- merside; Vice Chairman, Mrs E. V. Bell. Charlottetown; Superintend- ents oi' Departments: Junior. Mrs. A. H. Hart-Davis. Port Hill‘. Inter- mediate, Mrs. E. R. G. Bridgewaier, Crapaud: Senior. Major F. F‘. May. St. Eleanors. ,

Two delegates to the Diocesan Hoard of Religious Education vrere appointed. Rev. E. R. G. Budge- waier. Crapaud‘, and Major F. F. May. St. Eleanors. l

A financial report was given and adopted as read.

For those who make plans ahead the S. S. A. was reminded that the next meeting will be held in Cra- paud the second Tuesday in July. An attendance was urged of as many ‘teachers as possible at. the Summer School. which will be held at Windsor. Nova Scotia from June 29-July 5.

The Reverend A. H. Hart-Davis was the special speaker for the eve- ning and gave those present a most inspiring and helpful talk on t-he importance of our Sunday Schools.

‘The members then d‘vlded into two groups under the direction oi‘ Mrs. E. V. Bell as Primary and Jun- ior leader. and Mrs. A. H. Hart- Davis as Intermediate and Senior leader. Special characteristics of age groups and methods of teaching were presented followed by r1556“- aian and suggestions of the mim-

rs.

The ladies of St. Mary's Church. Summerside. provided 111119551 d8- lightful supper in St. Marys Hall. where tables were gaily decorated with flags in recognition of the Coronation.

A heart-y vote of thanks was giv- en to the ladies of st. Mary's by the Reverend E. 0. Lancaster of

Milton.

tries.

The meeting closed with prayer. -—s

Many Unite In Tribute To Lord Snowden

. (Continued from DﬂBE 1)

sent essages to Lady EKWWG-eﬂ. and Ramsay Macdonald, former Prime Minister who made Snow- clen his Chancellor of the Excheq- uer, passed over the differences that broke ilhelr friendship to say‘.

"A great man of our BB9 h“ passed by".

Lord Snowderfs two terms B8 Chancellor of the Exchequer were in 1924 and 1929-31. He was raised to the peerage shortly after re- tirement from his second term.

A message from the King to Lady Snowden stated: “The Queen and 1 heard of the sudden death of Lord snowden. who during a long and distinguished career ren- dered great services io the state while galiantly struggling against adversity and ill health. We offer you our sincere sympathy in Y0“! irreparable loss".

Other telegrams were received from Neville Chamberlain, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer; Archibald Fenner Brockaway, general secre- tary of the Independent Labor Party; David Lloyd George. W50 said‘. "I never met u. man who on- dured his inﬂrmities with greater fortitude and heroism". Messimes came from many others prominent in all parties.

Despite his recent: illness. Lord Snowdenk death came as a shock to the country. Friday he was able in take a short automobile ride and seemed so well that. Lady Snowden came to London to at- tend the State Ball at Buckingham Palace. She hastened back to Til- ford when informed of her hus- band's death.

Lord Snowden entered the Nat- ional Government in 193i with

Ramsay MacdonaldJames 11.1110- mns and other Labor leaders of the time.

He held the Chancel-

Ilrs. J. E. Wyatt laid To Rest

The funeral aarvlcu for the late Mrs. J. It Wyatt were held on Saturday altemoon when many relatives and friends came to pay a last. tribute of love and respect to a. dear friend and neighbor.

There was s short service at the home of her nephew,_ Mr. A, R, Brennan, followed by a. service at l Sl- Mary's Church, Ven. Arch- i deacon C. DeW. White officiating i at both services. Among those at- “1151118 the services were Mr. Charles Read of Coleman, an uncle o! lvlrs. Wyatt and Mr. S. MacLeod of Charlottetown.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Heath Strong. K. c- John c. Jack, Wilfred J. Ilecky, Austin Scales. John Lefurgey and G. M. Muttart. Burial was in the family plot in the Peoples Cemetery-S

Death Last Night 0f A. S. Muttart, S u m m e r s i d e

‘The death occurred last. evening at Summerside of Mr. Aretas c, Muttart at the advanced age of 87 years after a. short illness. Mr. Mut- tart had resided in Cascumpec up to about 30 years ago when hc came to live in Summerside. lie JVﬂS well known inwest Prince and Summerslde and friends will regret to learn of. his passing.

There are left to mourn two sons Mr. H. G. Muttart, and Mr. Geo. M. Muttart of the firm oi‘ Sinclair and Stewarts and three daughters. Mrs. Frank Gamble. Llnkletter and Mrs. Warren Lord. Charlottetown, and. Mrs. Mattie Gordon with whom he i lived also one sister Miss Lavinia i Muttart who lived with him to whom sympathy ls extended.

The funeral will be held on Tues- ,. day afternoon. There will be a short i service at. the house at 11.30 and] then the body will be taken to. Cascumpec where the servlce will be ‘ held in the United Church._-S

TREATED JOB _<.cgruieeesljrem-wse -1). _

although "we saw hundreds of buoys to which lobster lines were attach- ed."

“I simply took the job so all my friends _1 had been poaching with could have a little comfort fishingi lliegally." he flatly declared.

Kenny said he made no attempt to stop poaching aft/er his appoint- ment. He and. his brothers canned their illegal catch in his father's factory. He treated the job "as a joke" because the fishermen were "having a. hard time." said the witness. "I know, because prior to my starting to poach I could not buy a package of tobacco.

Inspector IeBlanc admitted hav- ing borrowed $125 from R. J. 0on- ley of the Conley Fisheries last year and said neither the interest nor principal had been repaid. He ‘ had needed extra money to buiidi a boat but. the debt had no effect; on his enforcement of fishery laws. l He admitted “negligence? however. i ‘in his reports concerning the Con- l ley Company lobster pound. ,

Mrs. Melanson denied various , statements made by witnesses re- 1 garding lobster-buying activitios of her husband. The latter admitted ' having made one trip to Prince Ed- i ward Island last year. i

Smith, a lobster packer and buyer ' at. Point du Cherie. said he "never knowingly bought illegally caught lobsters and he made no profit on gasoline sold to Prince Edward Is- land fishermen.

Recalled to the stand, Mrs. Mel- anson said her husband sold 1.213 drums of gasoline last year and‘ made a profit of one cent per gai- lon. Gasoline he sold in Prince Ed- ward Island had been billed as for h‘s own use.

Major Sutherland and Col. Barry gave information IBEB-"Pdlllg fishery law enforcement.

lorship in that government until the general election in the fall of 1931 when he did not contest a seat. In 1932 he was raised to the peerage and remained in the cab- inet as Lord Privy Seal but resign- ed in disagreement with the gov- ‘

emment/s tariff policy and the OO- tun eminent.

NAZIS HAIL

(Continued from page 1)

er" of the Italian people. The Pre- mier laid down his dictum before‘ members of all phases oi Fascist life. at their annual meeting. .

The black-uniformed audience‘ laughed and applauded his ironic references to democracies. which, he declared, wished Italy to aban- don her self-sufficiency program, "for we know not what."

He provoked o. demonstration by an apparent reference to the Un- ited States when he spoke of a; country which "prohibited collec-i tive labor contracts until a month‘ ago". i (Presumably he referred to the| upholding of the Wagner Labor" Relations Act by the United States‘ Supreme Court. Mussolini has set l up u. "corporative" system tinder which strikes are forbidden andi arbitration of labor disputes is compulsory.) y

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wit-cl ‘ HALIFAX, May iil-Sale of thei former destroyer Champlain of the Royal Canadian Navy to an Upper Canadian firm. not otherwise iden- tified. was learned here tonight,

The ship will be broken up for 8611p,

GUA

COUTY CHRONICLE

\ will be an example and inspiration

1

Miss Jessie W. , Strong Passes In S u mm erside

Many friends will learn with mp cere_ regret of the pa55ing o; M“ Jessie W. Strong, whose death 0c. curred at the Prince County Hog. pital 0n Sunday morning. l

Miss Strong was born at sum- ‘ merside and “as the daughter of the late Charles W. Strong and Martha Wright. She was a grad. uate of Mount Allison Ladies‘ Cor. leee and was organist. of the Methodist Church and afterward‘ of the United Church for over forty i years. always in her place at the organ until her last illness a fewl weeks ago. Miss Strong qmd a beautiful Chflsllfifl character and had devoted her whole life to her church and her music. She was Iotlve too in other branches of church work and was a life men-r. ber of the W. M. S. oi Trinity Church. Her work in the ciriirch

to those who will take her place.

Only near relatives to cherish her memory are her nepheug Al!“ B. Strong of Montreal. who came‘ to see her only last wee}: and her sister-ln-law Mrs. A, W. Strong. whose husband died about 12 years ago also of Montreal, be- sides a number of cousins in Sum- merside and the United States.

The funeral will be held on ‘Tuesday from her late home on Belmont Street to Trinity Ulliipd Church leaving the house at 2 p. m.—S.

Delightful Play Presented By Trinity Y. P. 8.,

The play presented by the Y, P. of Trinity United Church m‘, Eptvorth Hall on Friday ‘was a del- 1 ightiul comedy full of funny situ- ations. The quick repartee of the leading lady, uhich was taken byi Miss Violet Richardson, a graduate‘ in expression of the Ladies College, ‘ Halifax. N. S, and the wise cracks Y of the village nit wit, lmpersonated , by Calvin Bowness, kept the audi- ence in a merry mood all through the evening. The last act was a colorful one the ladies wearing lovely evening gowns for the re- ception of Governor Grayscn and his daughter.

The play was under the direction of Miss Sue Meadows who also took the part of Angelina Knoop, re- placing Miss Jean Nchoison who

was taken iil on Thursday. All the‘

characters were well chosen and each player presented part in a charming manner.

The play was one of the best in amateur theatricals that has been put on in Epworth Hall for some time.

The story was good and followed the adventures of Patricia Grayson through all sorts of impossible situ- ations ending with her engagement to the clerk of her bitterest enemy.

The specialties between the acts were of a high order. Miss Doryse MacNeill. talented pupil in violin. gave some charming selections. her accompanist was Mrs. Cleve W'ha— len. Another delightful number was a. piano so‘o by Miss Audrey Mal- linson; and piano selections by Miss Catherine MacCallum. both these young ladies are talented musicians. A vocal quartette. Miss Yvonne Ar- scriault, Miss Helen Dav es, Mrs. Cleve Whalen and Mrs. Jack Mao- Leod. sang two numbers before the rise of the curtain for the last act. MLss Sue Meadows accompanied iliesc charming singers.

CAST Mrs. Carrolh-Mnz. Ernestine Scott. Elsie Crowder — —- Helen Davies Jim Hopper — — Calvin Bowman»: Arlam Wade — — Charles Bacon Patricia Grayson -— Vi Richardson Mrs. Smith-Porter-lvlrs. R, Camp- bell. ' Jimmie Clark — —- — Jerry Sheen Angelina Knoop -- Jean Nicholson Minnie Knoop - Lottie MarCallum Bud Fﬁannigan — ~ _ Jack Scott Elbert Hastings-Alfred Monaehan

--._--_—--—— A problem child usually is one who knows all the answers.

‘ti. i

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Also Short subjects Shows at 7.1.’: - 9,15

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PRESENTS AS- TAIRE [N BLACKYACE. AS lIlGll SPOT DANCLK.

Two hilarious romances nutr- wcave dlZZly through a runeiul and hilarious plot m "String lkme," 8K0 Radio's now mirsical hit star'- fllls’ Fred Astaire and Ginger Ru

angle, wiih Miss Rogers urn. Br Furiiess at rlie opposing while Miss Rogers‘ 112311510. prised by the rivalry of Astazre and Georges Metaxa.

These iour players, with lire miriliiiil aA-istanli- oi a lieu‘ my tiy duo, Victor Aloorc and lit. 1. Broderick, keep "Sum; Trm- _ _ mg at. high speed on the whet. ll. seven Jerome Kern songs, Dllfi 1..e dances, which include the neu ' sensational "The Waltz 111 S Time" iierfonned by . ie two .

A spectacular pruiitit-iior". §(.( "Eoyangle of Harlem", created John Harkrider, presents As e in a blackface act with a special group 0f dancing girls. This and two lavish night club sittings and an extraordiiiaxry reproduction oi a deserted Aciirondzick hotel in mid- wmter comprise the przheirlal scl- tings of the film when is being slioun a: the Capitol Theatre to- night and Tuesday afternoon and evening-S

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