..,_-- '

..‘ ~-

QUMMEILSIDIG AND PBINCI COUNTY an‘; _ Lin. John Pond, M Water Street. But. Phone "fl-l

(M. . u’ Mm,‘ pllllhffhlllllllrl, Arluerthlug lllould be left with llrn. Pond i

film“, 0...,- In: bought daily n u“ nl n" following nluru n.

||I"'“"’_" ' kt e Water Ht {'.‘.i'...iiT."l»'..l'.'.'-rl. ill-f»- B1-

Gnnrliel Drugltore, Water 5:, llnrk Glndet, d7 (irnnvllle It.

I M" ‘in l"

vllll be dvlivared ulnlly to nny home In Snrnlnerlldc by “m, All 2e per nlny or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for thin lervlu II I,“ unit-r no lilo buy responsible for drllverlee nn your route.

TEsT/JRN LOCALS

jftlfualwifar: low at ' ,' .. l l, l-3';-. W“ m“ "M 1U L(-)l760-B-28-2i tooth-brush h"(‘(‘lil]. Taylor at Myron ' . .. ._ Kcns IIgIOIL, “f; >1. ti. 1:0 written. Four I“ Pr‘), i i"ll class. Meals J; lefruchnu»; on grounds. n 35¢ 15 cvllis. L-lil95-8-28-3l ' lmv, ihc 21st, . ll.‘ flux Demon- , _ laid Day at John Em", ~a at Tight-Sh. De- pmllc- zal-uiluro . _ ‘ Llfli-‘i-E-HU-ll JO" - u» purpose , ulna.

AIESEIIYI. FSDAY, the 215C. “attenda- ll a‘ tlul Fox Dcnlon- - m‘, i lllli llll" at John m; l: ‘l 'I‘lgilisll, De-

‘mncn. of A l. lrc . L1945-8-30-Ii

Jpvrlj . Al. NOTICE-The fun- _ 199-- libald Mallin-

gmtom y, , until ‘an Tllrlsday when it will be m; to TTlVIIY United Church i m‘ s» rl-iul will bc held. The _ “n1 l... i-{p c<l just before llesenllcc 1m

JlSlTlNG TllF. PROVINCE- .lnd Mr.- \v. G. Anderson of i ow, Alberta. were visitors to

I crsidsl on Frlfifll! T719)’ RH? blllfrlz tlnl lllnd by motor uUS mi lci: cn Fltlul 1y for Char- htrinwll. arc lllakillg a h of file linrltllne Provinces and mdcllcwlll with their visit

to ill. s D‘Or Lake; and

a the .\l ill 17min. Before rc- Irllinlz tv \j'~ v-ta Dr. AlldPTFnll villain-ll‘ _- lllillillill cilllvclitlnll Ottzlv S 4mm‘ \VEDDING— A wed- "l‘il interwar took place

‘ at 7 o'clock at

rliclic Church.

(laliallt, daughter

. .. airs John Gallant. _lu G;:--.l~ l,"—("llYl!‘ tlin bride of

m». 1r E. Pincau. B. A., or

haul Ii b‘-'lll:l.ll.c"'~lclc Iliitll 11M! l-I " Rcv. John lldri Y . til." (‘PlTllVlllV lll ftlill iilc Nllpiiill llfass

tile pl'=.".\i'l‘.l‘t‘ lli a large congre-

lm. Aim tllc ceremony the ,al party drove to the homo of l bridc far the wcrlciiilg break- ‘ col-pic lcrlving III a llnncvznoon x England States.

s Pineau will Summel-slde -- Oilurtiian joins a host of ll (is in wnillili; tllcm even" ‘l mess.

' I. SHOWER —— A . ilrasluit illclllng was spent at home of bias. Malcolm Mac- l .Grallaln\ Road on Aug. 5th, llilll". c f friends am.

- l-ll in lender a l i, lullr Carol no, so .1110 bc P!" of lhc principals in , interesting i‘\'1lli. The popular l l brldc-iu-ln- was escorted to n l chair, under an

\\llll(‘ flmvcrs, ains of

» » w-zs wcrc carricd . . lmilcih Whitehead lliiss Tfillnlzi Fcrcuson. The “'_~"ll"-< TN! <lll I‘,\' lump-cuts con- "1! cl ill. l.» lHii pl: s‘, silver, ' "ll bl: ills. Francis Wanda Bmvlless, hlactircocr read Bglfilllilllllvlnfl verses. Mrs.

l" living thc urns- fl s lilacLrlan ‘ in a il-w \\'<lll ‘ l i“ lrllriofl a cord- lfllitctlan to all prcsent to v’clt in her ncv: hmnrl, then all loin- miifjkillc “For She's o. Jolly “" F*“f\"" A dvintv lunch was “M h" "h! ‘vb n1": pvcacllt, BNO!‘ ‘lll in thcir fer-poc- a

é:

RM. DIRECTOR D EMBALMER

KENSFNGTON

h: 71ml Night Cally Pflllllrtlv Attended. PHONE 1.;

—ROBIN HOOD and

your dealers. —BUY

Bruce's. ‘ L-l760-B-28-2i

--DOING NICELY-Mrs. Doug- las Dillgwcll of Albcrton is mak-

ling a good recovery from her ic-

cent illness in the P. C. Hospital. S.

—LEFT FOR MACGILL UNI- \'ERNl'l‘1’-—1\fr. Mlzllccy 'l‘anloll. youllge t .011 of Dr. E. T, and Mrs. Tanion left Saturday morll-

hc will study medlciile.—S.

—SII(7('ESSFUI. .»\l~"l‘EllN0ll)N TEA-An Afternoon Tca was llcld at the home of Mrs. Annie Hum. Dllfey» Kellfilflgioli, on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 25th. under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of tin- Presbyterian Church. Tho roams WW0 Drcilily decorated with plallLs" and cut flowcrs of Sulcct Pclls and Gladiolus, and during the afternoon a large number gathered to partakc of the dainty tea provided by the ladies-B

_ —-PROHIBITION CASES- Niag- lstrate Darby heard lllrcc cases brought by the R. c, M, P, me latter end of the week. Two p“. ties charged with the illegal con- sumptim of intoxicating liquor. were follnd guilty alld fincd ten dollars and 001s. Another party charged with possession was also fined ten dollars and costs one drunken driving case was dismiss- ed-S

-FINED FOR SPEEDING-Tllc Summcrsldc Police FOTCC have been particularly vigilant. during the lmst wcck in checking up the fast. motorist. Three parties ap- peared before Stipcndiary lvfagis- trate Strong. K. C.. for offclices against the Hitzlnvayl Traffic Act.

One man charged with sprlllrling was fined $5 and costs. Anolher party for disregarding the stop

signal at the East end crossing was also fined $5

ERG ASBOClATlON—Mr. Brenton Clark of Llnkletter Road was el- llctcd prcsldont of the Oyster Grolvers Association at their an- nual nlcciiilg llcld rrlcclltly at Summersidc vice-pres. Hon. J. P. Maclntyre, secretary treasurer, R. E_ Ellis. The meeting was well attended and presided over by thc retiring prcsidcllt, Mr. James E. MacLcall. Central Lot l6. Dircc-, tors present were Mr. T. H. E. In- lnan and G. Shelton Sharp. S

—MACLEAN -- MOASE WED- DING—-A quiet but pretty wedding

. was solclnnlzcd at St. Mark's Rec-

l irlry, Killlsillpion, by Rev. B. Frcam

i

on Wednesday. Aug. ll, 1937 at 3 p. m. when Miss Caroline, daughter of Mlrs. Malcolm MacLenn of Gra- ham's Road, became the bride of Scott Herbert Moose, son of Mr. and Mrs‘ H. R. Moose of Kenslilg- ton. The young couple were unat- tclndcd. The bride looked very win- some in a dross of copcn blue crepe, with matching accessories. After the marriage ceremony the happy coupe motored to Charlottetown when‘ thc bride's sisicr, Mrs. H. O. Rowncss, servcd a sumptuous wed- ding supper ‘n their honor. Latcr the bridal party lcturncd to the bride's home at Grahams Road. where a. happy crowd of serenaders gathered to wish Mr. and Mrs. llioasv many years of happy wcddcd lifc.—B

—FIELD rum RECEIVE m- STRUCTION-A number of field

n‘... mm M“. Ewe Mm, men connected with the Canadian .l 1,,

National Silver Fox Blceders As- sociation have been at their head- quarters at Sllmlllfifsiflc for the past few days receiving instruc- tions on their duties. Mr. George A. Callback. chief instructor of the C. N. S. I". B. A. and Mr. John C- Jack of the Experimental Fox Ranch have been giving a series of lectures to the ficldmen. 'I‘hosc present were H. N. Peacock. Heath Bownecs, Eldred Eruzland. D. F. Macrurlnae. T. D. Carruthera, P. J. Williams, Dsrl Kennedy, all of P. E. I.; and D. C. Valty of Gasbe. Quebec; and W. E. Dougl-"ua-Pel-W ccdiac. N. B. Mr. Callback plans to tour Canada in September and on that tour will contact. the remain- ing field men and Bile them in- structiorlc. After n short holiday at their homes the flcld men will commence their fall duties-S.

MRS. ETTA MACPIIEISON

BAXNT JOHN, N. n, AU8- I — Mlu Etta MncPherson died recently in this city following an lllneb! 0! several months. She was born in

of John and Marv Ann (Oanom) Mac

PRESIDENT OYSTER GROW-‘

Prince Edward Inland. the dwehter

u

Calgary Selecl Flour the popular brands at. L-1075-7-28-lf.

HORSE RUGS early at

lng for MacGlll University where ..

," IN TECHNICOLOR

i i i

i

l

-@_._._.__... . lad

SUMMERSIUE MONDAY 8; TUESDAY

"slliifiilfi fon DI ETR I C H

fit Beliifn CIQRDEU , 0i: , flllflH

i i i i

Produced by DAVID 0. SELZNICK Also Crime Doesn‘t Pay SHOWS 7.30-9.10 Matinee Tuesday 3 p.m

con ronrAaj-j!

UMMERI

and PRINCE colm NICLE

llelp Kidneys

1 Don’t Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneyn contain D million tiny we: or filter: which may be llldlhl- red by neglect or drutic, irritating Jun. 8o careful. If Kidney or Bladder dkcrderl make you fror Getting Up Nigbll, Nervonlneln. Lon of Pep, Leg Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Circle: Under Eyeu, Neur- llgiu, Acidity, Burning, finial-ting or Itching. you don't need to tukecbnncen. All druninl now have the man

(IOIlb|QI—l Doctor’:

called Cyltex (Siam-Tex). —|ufe and lure. I feeling of new vitality make you feel week or money empty plckage. 8o ~ buck

and will yearn younger in one buck on return of Cyntex coat: only dole It drnggiltl, The money agreement Drolectl yon.

REVIEWS

-___ (Continued from page a,

Th‘ capture of Quebec by Wolfe in 1759 saw the whole of Canada Doss into the hands of the Bflilsll. The expulsion of the Acarlazlsl ill 1755 mmw Q9611 a vast. area of ex- cellent farming land in the FILM- inces by ment. "So much for the moment, for Canada. The American Revolution WW the senilrallon of the older English colonies from the Brill-h crown. Their declaration of indep- flldefrloo war made on July 4H1, i776, and was accepted after tllc surrender of CormmllLs at Y0rk_ town in I782. From that molncni the position of British loyalists in the new United States became un-

Class B Title Won By Hickey

Earl Hickey. a new member 0f the Summcrside Golf Club. de- ftlaicd Lyman Abbfllt Yfifiififilfli/ 97° will the Class B. club chamblon‘

ship. ovcr a SG-hoic layout in f1

railway the lead and . fcrth and at the end of the first

Hanan. 1M- seven! yeen she redded at Imwiatorl and Auburn, Mo» I'M l" Boston. She n survived by fwv ris-

ami FREE to "F and “m in can-ii. ox ‘$2’. §&.¥l""“l>$m§§,°’&'“§f>‘ln¢ dll

w lllmJlf¥|"”" ndmnau will be held in Point ‘Hiking; du Chem on ' 1mm u"! _ _ home of her ulster, . Frederick

Palmer. Interment will be M69 i"

close, exciting DIHYOH by m‘? 31°56 t

margin of 3 and 2.

The match W85 most interest-Q

imz and in doubt all the way. Mr. l-iickcy plzlvcd sound, consistent

l1. Ml". Abbott also lllnyvd SMd" 'l'. “It was an even performance with see-sawing back and

costs. and a lhird party fincd $5 l if! holes both competitors were and costs for driving without a li- ‘lL-YPII. _ , ccnse. s l at up‘ 27th linlc mark. Lfmfll .

Abbott had a slight advantage of.

one up which Hickey overcame in the final stretch. Hickey 00n- cludcd the match on the 34th

Igzrcr-n with a birdie f0 the OPW‘

llcntil: par.

The game was refcrccd by Earl Stipson who said it was one of the closest games seen on the course. Many spectators watched the D18)‘ with keen interest.

Handicap Matches

Winners ill the club handicap matches over the weekend were 8B follows:

s. G. Merriam defeated J, P. Iinlzan. L. J. Abbott defeated R.K. Aim-risen: Rllc. Prichard defeated w. A. Towel‘; R- E- Elli-i defeated C. E. Jones; P. D. Crosby defeated s. E. Smith by default; Hflfflld Gaudct defeated J.I.eROY Holman! W_ H. Norman defeat/ed EP. Foley; w. .1. \Vhitnc_v dcfcaixld 12,0. H01- man; W. K. Illiullart. defeated A1- pm Holman by default; Norman MacLecd fir.) defeated David Urch; W. P. Noonan defeated C. J. Peters; Alex. Home defeated H- T. Cnlwill by default; H. ‘H. Hul- man dvfcatcd CE. CummlnKSZ N. w, Prlchnrd dcfcated R. V. In- H1311,

The foregoing games constituted the first round of the handicap matches, with two more rounds to play:

Winners in handicapdlnd rflllfld “Norman MncLcod (in defeated w. x. Muttart; nw. Prlchard d6- featcd H. '1‘. Holman Sin, M96- Hornc defected W. P. lNoflfll-fl» Consolation Class B. Champmn‘ ship. scmi-flnals—R. K. MOITWJ" dcfcatcrl RN. Inman: J. P. H0!!!" defeated C. E. Jonm by ‘$195551’- Mixed two-ball foursome-R. V. mmm and Mh. Bmdlmnn l0- fcated ms- Pflfllflfd ""1 m‘- l; Lpwgs; n, T. Holman (Bu) an Miss Bradshaw defeated 8_G. Mer- rlitm and Mrs. <01.» Simpson: E- N. MacQuarrie and Mrsml. LQROY Holman defeated N. W. Priohnrd and Misc MacArthur; Mir. J. Le- rmy Holman and Misc Macxenzie deflrlltssl. ‘F- J- Pete's. H’??? .l‘."."- 9-" nctt b? clcféTlli-

Ladies Class B. chamPlomhlW In the second round of the ladies Class B. championship Mrs. Wright defeated Mrs. H. T. Ho- man (Jr); Mrs. Eric MacKay de- fcatcd Mrs. Richard Hunter: Mrs. p. K. Morrison defeated Mrs. H- Muttnft.

Them will be one more match in this class. 5

INROUTE T0 GEN-IVA

(By The Canadian Preul

Qumnc, Alla. ill-WWW"! gratification over Canada's nude jmpruvunent thin F". 5579mm Minister J. L. Ilsley sailed in the rim-i- Empress of Britain yester- day. He is en route to Geneva for the League of Nations assembly.

flgley mid though the drought situation in the west and its ef- fect on wheat production was dic- troesing. the outlook generally was

.;>-¢~ ~-

Pqc 5,5 bad u expected two

tenable. and in their thousands We)’ sought new homes under the old flag ln the British i"'lilliiliflll\' to the north. in Callzlciil. rnd Nm Sroila, and in till. lililllh we llvc. Among those who came u» United Empire Loyalist; to Canada was the Reverend Charles Inglis who‘ became the first Bi hop in British dominioils beyond im- 5mm;

Life History Of First Bishop

at this time w learn something of

the life-story of this forcfatllcr of our Church, and of the circum- ; stances which surrounded hi. czllll- ting. Charles Inglis was. barn at ,Glcncollunbki1le, County Danegal, ‘Ireland, of Scottish parentage ill . 1734. His father was the Rector of that parish, and he him clf wa: 11 son and grallrisial and fir." t- lgrandson of the Rcctoly. Charles 1 was but clclzli yc i

ifather died. and he ill - .

l the tuiorship 0f his elder brother |

lvho succeeded the falllcil

‘have had a University" abut to have progrc sed so well t illldcr his brothers guidance that he became not only master of Eilglish, but was cble also to coll- verse in Latin and to rcad from the other learned languages. In i754 at the age of tlvcnly we find him migrating to Amclicv. lo be a tcachci‘ in the Free School at Lan- caster Pcnnsylvania. This work was undecl- the mus-pleas of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. Here he continued till the slimmer of 1758. teaching in the chool, and rendering such assistance as could t0 the clergymcil in cllzlrgc 0f the parish, and reading for hilll- self with a. view to offering as a. candidate for the Christian Minis- t

“In 1758 he went back to Eng- land to be ordained» He carried ex- cellent letters froln those with whom he had been associated, de- claring him to be ‘A young gentle- man of unblemished character, dis- creet in his behaviour, and free from any suspicion of anything ‘ unbecoming the son of a. clergy- l man.’ He was ordained by the Bishop of Rochester, Dr. Zachary Pearce, acting for the Bishop of London, in Fulham Palace Chapel on Sept. 24th, 1758. After further examination he was advanced to the priesthood in December of the same year, and licensed "to per- form the ministerial office in the province of Pennsylvania. in Am-

THIS

A few. yenrs ago he solve the problem of

week.

months and then, bei

it, and did so. years of hit-or-miss m

plan that works.

ll

luffer

modern ldVlflGBd treatment for these prescription , Works fact. Ir 4S hours it brings i

the sec for English settle- ‘

in which ‘ '

"It is well that we should paulc

lll ills , . appointment. Charles seems not l-n t, education ;

he l

future income by saving $5 every

. He stuck to his resolution for a few

let the weeks and months slip by without saving anything.

No one reminded him of his failure to save. Of course not. That was his own personal business. $100; then was tempted to spend Now after two

found with the Imperial Life a savings

"w; ~~v~~ .. , 1.. . .1- w w 9*"

erlm" At the request of the s. P. G. he was appointed their mm- glaz- in the mission of Dover, men

the province of Pennsylvania.

He arrived Mick in Philadelphia. on Julne 22nd. 1759 and angered 110m his new duties on July 15g,

Magnitude Of Task

"His reports to the S. P, G, which are still ill existence give some idea of the extent, o! the task *0 Whlvh lhe young Itllssioflary had but his hand. His Parish extended

GUAR

some thirty mile: along the Dela- Wale River. There “rem three lchurcllcs, ill-conditioned and out

~ Yolilfl Like the flavor!

1°! 1991M‘. and he built l. fourth, , ministering u; the pQpulaflon o; l whole county and to many who came from over its borders. 111g neighbouring country he reports contains many iluntireds 0f people who have llcvcil heard a sermon and are lqlallv il-momnt of the n!“ Drlnclplcs of religion. Drunk- enness and debauchery were very bad, and he calllpulgnczl vcly ear-

tention of the King who sent him a congratulatory message and a gift of a lland-‘onlclyl bound Bible and Prayer Book.

"The termination of the war and the setting up of a new gov- ernment left for him and a host of loyalists no choice but with- drawal. Their personal pOF$OS5l0Il$

11111121111?“ ngll-ilxlst lllcln and with were taken from ihPlll and lllcy w}! l; sucus . lfc. lllicrcstcd hiln- were dr-prlvcld or thclr mcall- nf ‘ “S” m "mimml i" U11‘ Tfl- livelihood. D1‘. Inglis resigned us"

lllzlrls, and to the securing o: re. lief for time inhabitants of the frontiers whose farmsieads suffer- (‘fl froln the ravages of unfriendly "fllilv- By 1762 1a,. lmun had bcilll SO-llllllilfifil by thc unhealth- illlcs» of the (IioiTlCi. and the COll- slallcy of his labour we find him ‘writing the S. P. G. that some lcllallge would be necessary. Dur- ‘mg ihcc early years of his mill- llsiily llc had bccll profoundly n1. illllclllsilci by llul pI'(‘ll('lllllL;5 of the

great, cvalltyr-lis-l George Willlc- I tliCld, and lll part because of this,

i there c;llllc just at lhi. time a call

‘to be the asslmlnt to the Rector

lcf Trinlly Church. Nrlw York. The 1'

Rector of Trinity Church and ap- plied to be received on the clergy roll of Nova Scotia. In the sallle year 1783 his second wlfc alld his eldest son worn taken irclll him by llcalil. With his ri-lllalllillg falli- ily he wont 1o England sending hi; furllllllrc and library to Nova Scotla in the care of a friend. "Ill England he remained till 1787 labouring in ihc inwrcsls of illc- cilurchcs he had lcft and ad-

consecilzltion of Dr. Scabury as the first Bishop of the Church in the United Slates, the culmination of many ycars of effort and walling

1W3)!“ 91' 171W" 051061661 SLTCH- ‘in winch Dr. lllills had llrzi .tly ‘l’ l" 11A» l'<>1ll~l-l.. so tlnll lll shared. Like provision for the U‘ ‘m’ m“ 111*" he 113d 105$ [Church in Nova Scolia did not

l ills young wife after only a few nllollths of nlarricd life he con-

i come so quickly. There wan much i cnicd in TCillfllIl. But the people

i

i

opposition, some coming from members of other communimls. and _ some rivailjv in which Dr. Ivglil; llil (is cll lllm fcr their miil- _‘ wzr far from having ,1 1-,,“ Q11 l“? ITIlPZIIlPKI lllc ilalll wfilh Auliust 9th. 1787 he l'(?'.f(‘l\'C"\'i iolsln- - l1‘1‘~”)' l\'1ll<‘1\ “TINY! 110! be FQTlJ-I- ‘ al appointment. u Iii-hop of Nova cci and ill 1105 he ll'ill'is.il‘l'l"f‘d to ‘swim, and on 5.15151, ‘gm m ,1"; 1111-‘ MW Ileld- Dllfllll! 51X years BT- lsame year he was consecrated by lDovvr lie had baptize-d 756 chlld- i fhg Afghbighop of cmm~y1,un-_ M.

l'i“l and ...;_ ariu‘ and cmnlnuni- ggwd by the Bugiiop oi Rochcsler

lltrzulscd irolll 49 to and chggigr,

l-l lhc New York parish had sct

"His millislryl in 'I‘rillil-y Church, New York extended over l8 years, l2 as As islant and six as Rector. _l Those yczlr" were filled with every 1'0 which an earnest . ltzli- w uld fllld ill ll... d1 lri: and hi.» S. rcpolxs rcvcal a keen in-

"Setting out as soon as posible thereafter for his new field of work he arrived in Halifax at mid- night on Monday Ocinbcr 15th. He was 1mm (lcrdially rllccivcd by Governor Pllfl‘ and began at nncc lllc organization of his um uio- ccse which extended to Detroit in the west and included all tile Maritime Provinces, Upper and Lcvvcr Canada, and the ancient colony of Nmlllcllliiilalui‘ llll"\\'ll .n for good Illfllrlillk‘. S ' wa; lhc ciloscsc of lac i of Nova. Scotla. .

"He decided to make Halifax his

tercst ill education, in the organ- lzation

and extension of the york in the colollics. in ‘- to lllc Indian. There is llll-sqllcllt rcfcrclul.“ ill his rcpcrts ' la lllc nccd for the appointment of

a Bi-hop or BlHlOps for the col- onics» Thus far cvery candidate for the mill 1v from lhc colony llari [0

the Motilczland for l St. PalliW Chilrcll <lhc prcsclll Si.

nrl. allzi sn fralllllt with Paul's Church, the nlrlllst ll(lil—

d; lzicr l.» travel tilatlllurlllcvcry , Rflllilll plat: of wrlrsinp lll lllc file uaw lmt in the peril. of the ‘ Dominion) as his cathcrlrai. Ill

vdvage. Confirmation; lllcrc wcrc J Halifax itself he found an alvluvuxi

none. _ situation in the absentee Rector- "Mr. Ingliss scholarship was ship of Dr. Brycntoil oi‘ Paul‘. rcrngllizcdlrv all honorary dvgrcc who was livllll; r-vllnl uh ‘ll

ni Al. A. (‘flllffllTflfl by Ki is (Yll- Ellgrlalld on a salary of Llllfl ullllc llgn lllcw Cniulllbia- Ulll\i‘l'i l. ' hi. curalc all cxll.l.l<llll__i_\l pour {Two year» ‘aicr a like honor was preacher, and otllcrl m‘ dllilcll-nl,

|confcnled by Oxford, and still l later the degree of Doctor in Div- l inlty.

received £19 for the performance of ‘ the perfunctory duties of his of- l floe. Early he summoncd a gath- i crlllg of his clergyl, eleven out of A Colorful Ministry l thirteen being prcscnt. Having ex-

i amlllerl the crccicntlals of all pres- ent he delivered his charge lull of wise counsel and eager hope for the future of their work. He found

"Naturally enough a ministry, in New York covering the years of the Revolution was coloured by its ‘ incidents. Dr. Inglis, and indeed. all the clergy, were loya-l Britih- crs and. sllffcrcci in coll cqucnce many indignities and hardships. These took the form of interfer- ence with their religious services and sometimes attacks upon their person. Along with others he and his wife were includcd in a Bill of Atiaillclcr declaring ihcnl guilty of high trilasoll. On lollc particular occa ion hi. conduct so cnlillncnd- I ed him for his British loyalty that the matter was brought to the at.-