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Annals A's-rarer us COLORTONE REVUE

AND TALK!!! NEWS

She

v out o! the fry- '

. ins pan in" the fire when ‘ she went to Reno. but she could n o t know.

ALSO _ IKE é? MIKE

COMEDY HIT

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Family squabblee . furnlshaoreamlng- ly funny comedy. A matchmaking mama, a wags- elaving papa, a charlcetoning eon and a daughter wh oae romance they almost‘; . Wmhd- '

a - A ~ - q’ ll na r""1\!-'s. -v wlxu oaomrs-raom l‘- J

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A matrimonial nalx-up filled with giggles -‘e sein- tllieting cocktail

-. of emotions blend-

oi enjoyable en- ’ tertsinment.

“Quality is the First Consideration"

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ALL SIZES IN STOCK

Fennefl

—AND-

Ghandler

- HARDWARE - i

ULEARY AND VICINITY

“ Rev. Mr. Myatt, of the Nazarene ,1 Church. at Unionvale. Mrs. Myntt j, end Mrs. W. Brooks, leii, recently on E l etlltJe Boston, Mass. 0n Sunday morning et an early hour the jitney passed through O'- Ieeryjon the way in Tlgnlsh. Since then it has been making the regu- lar daily tripe.

m. John Williams and family re- eentlymotored w Summerslde.

A bungalow at Bloomfield, owned by Mrwnrediord Oosteln, now resid- entin oeton, Mess, we; destroyed

" by firqJn ‘meedey evening. The house was occupied at the time the flre originated but the ceuss of the lire is 110i known.

. Mr. famine ‘fbombe. of Rantings , , representative of Beetty Bros. in to Query on Wednesday and epeilt a few hours swith m. wawgeimaer. is»: mat m- mu l-ie then continued his

port the roads in excellent condition for this time of year.

Mr, Lloyd Henderson. and e friend iecentiy motored to Summer- side. .

Mr. Ray Bernard, who was form- erly an employee of Kennedy and 00.. and who is now 0n the stsfl oi B. T. Holman s» 60., Summersidc. recently purduwcd a new home into which he end his wife and family moved on Wednesday.

Among those who went to shm- merside by car since the vpeninfl 0f the present motor season were Mr. and ms. George Webib, oi Union- vale.

Mr. A. Grigg, of West Devon, was in this vicinity on Wednesday on business in connection with his pos- ition as motor cop.

Mr. Ray Kennedy end Mr. Lewis Bernard motored to Sdmmerside on Wednesday.

Her many friends arc much grati- fied by the fact mat Mrs. Welling- ton McWillism-s is making steady progress in recovering from the ef- fects of the accident which she sus- tained last winter, since her return from the Prince County Hospital to her home in West Cape, on April 26th., she has been able to sit up part of each day and can move the injured limb e, little. Although she can walk with the aid of crutches ehe makse no attempt in do so at present la her medical advisers have stated that a complete recovery will be more certain if she remains in- active.

Messrs. James. Daniel and Arthur Smallman and Miss Margaret Smell men. were visitors to Glenwood on May let.

m. wmitn Stewart, formerly of West Point, who wee for some time 0n the |tafi of Kennedy s» 0a., 0'- leery. was fw-‘ntiy inlursd in a motor accident at New Hamphire, where he is now living. It appears that Mr. Stewart hed just stepped from his cer which was standing in front li his lame when he was struck by acarcominginthesams direction at high speed. He received sevsreeulg on his face and limbs but fortunalely no bones were brok- en. It is believed that but for the

- boro streets.

pital.

‘ her western home.

t“..- h“

Central Guardian

- ,._. BANANAS-ls cts. per doeen. lob- ert Devereeux, cor. Kent end Hille- _ sis-u

cnuucu or soonmo- m. nesday, 7th, at Bangor at 1.30 p- m.

"SOLLUND" IN POI-T -- The

_ "Sollund" from Hl-llfl-x, ll- rived at Buntaln 8s Bell's Whit! yesterday morning, Captain A., Lun- del in charge. to take on e cargo of produce for st. Pierre and for points on Newfoundland.

a

ATTENTION IS CALLED to thb Auction Sale ad appearing on Page <3) of this lsue re the Mr. W. B. Trowsdals‘: auction sale of furnit- ure at Ompaud, Saturday, May 10th.

> ' 8588-54-11.

FREE WITH TWO PACKAGES Fancy Family Cake end Pastry Flour, one large glass mixing bowl. Free. Ask your grocer. Get yours while they last. 3574-5-6-1 week.

. 0

IMPROVING-The many friends of Mrs. F. C. Dollar, Brookfleld, will be glad to hear that she returned to her home yesterday, after under- gain! treatment in the P. E. I. Hos-

FUNERAI. NOTICEJIhe funeral of the late Thomas Keenan will take place from his late residence, Kep- poch, on Wednesday afternoon, leav- ing the house at 3 p. m.‘

UNITED CHURCH OI‘ CANADA. Keneington, May 11, Rev. J. R. Saint, D. D., Minister: 9.45 e. m., Sunday School: ll a. m., "A Home that Jesus Loved"; 7.30 p. n1. “Splendid Mother- hood." s p. m. Summerfield; I p. m., Sunday School.

MISINFOBMID-Through en ec- cidentel misunderstanding by role- tivel. the death was announced in the Guardian of April 10th, of Mrs. James Anderson, (nee Annie Wares), in Burnaby, B. 0., on April 14th, which was incorrect, and her many Island friends will be glad to know that she is still active and ‘well in

RECEIVED BAD NEWS-A tele- gram to Mrs. John A. McDonald, Bummerslde, was ' ed last Satur- day conveying the sad ncwe of the death of her brother, fllllardv Tantcn, which occurred in the Hos- pital of Pueblo, Colorado. Particulars were not contained in the deepatch.

Deceased was third son of the laic William Tenton and Sophia “Jamie- son Tanicn, of Sherbrooks. He left his Island home 3'1 years ego u, pur- sue his fortunes in the United States. He leaves to cherish in loving mem- ory. one brother, Mr. Wilfred Ten- ton, ex M. L. A., hamster, Alberton; Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Summerside, Mrs-Elizabeth Patterson, of Mesita, Colorado and Mrs. L. P. Tantcn, Charlottetown.

SOCIAL GATHERING-A delight- iul evening was spent et the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doyle, ll Wey- mouth St, on Wednesday, April 30th, when their daughter Miee Mildred, gave e surprlse- birthday-party in honor of Doctor l". O. Dougen. The vvenlns was pleasantly spent in dancing, singing and other amuse- ments. The music, which was greatly enjoyed by all, was rendered by Miss Wilhemina Gaudet, Mr. Euclid Gau- det, Mr. Alex McLean, piano, Mr. B. Fermando, Violin, Mr. B. Fitzgerald, saxophone, and comic vocal seicctlons by the doctor. The guests then en- tered the dining room, the central et- traction being a large birthday cake, brilliantly lighted and decorated. A sumptuous supper was then served by the hostess, after which the guests departed to their homes, wishing the 500W? 1118M hBPPy returns of the day. ' INSTITUTE WORK-I'm Heather- dale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Murdock Buchanan, on April 8th, with an attendance of ien members and one visitor, Miss Jean MacPhee. ‘The President, Mrs, D. A. McRee presided. After the opening exercises, the roll call, the reading and approval of minutes, the reports of committees and appointment of new commit , arrangements were made for a social evening in the hall, when the Institute will be prepared to entertain the cltiaens of Heather- dale. Correspondence was reed Ind dealt with, such as that in reference to the making. up of linen fertile eenatorium. All agreed toeleiet in this work and Mrs. Bruce oilered=ber

lliwen MecDougall will preach Wed- .

T...“ , ,‘ ‘ , |',".>fv

Heatherdels Women's Institute, Ir, Allan _ McDonald was appointed- chairmen for the evening. and a program of choruses,» readings and cecitetlons, solos and instrumental music. wescarrled out. All the num- bers were 800d, but particularly plelllnevaltbellneingbyafrhta. Ullllllblll. MLA. accompanied by Miss Flcrrie Campbell, who also sang a solo very sweetly, and grace- fully danced the Highland Schcttischc Mr. Den Mathcson gave several eel- ectionl on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Buchanan on the organ. A con- test, in which keen interest was shown by cmldren and grown ups, was conducted by the President and Secret y of the Institute, who fudg- ed the papers and awarded the prises with the assistance _of Gordon McRee end Murdock Bruce. The chief interest now centred around the tee kettles. A bountiful reput wee served and a pleasant hour spent, while disposing of the good things provided. Several of the men pree- ent expressed their appreciation of the evening's entertainment and a vote of thanks was tendered to the Institute end suitably acknowledged by the Yreeldent, Mrs. D. A. McRae. The National A ‘ was sung in closing.

emuwoop AND vicnnr!

congratulations are being extend- ed m m. and um. Daniel McLean oIWestPointWoni-heerflvllvfl new baby girl on Sunday the 375!!- mn‘ _

Her friends regret to learn o! the illness of Mrs. Peter Hickey. of Glenwood and all loin in Wiflimii hersrepidretiu-etoherususlgood health. -

l. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gharies Mclseec and their ymlng eon Edward motored to

gunning on, taking e trip to Sum- merside by the fitncy. However whlg waiting for the arrival of the Latter they learned that Mr. Ghet- lee uspouam Wes 20in: dawn b? ‘car end they decided t0 10in him 0n ms u-ip. Ae the day vu vise-mt and the roads ‘in ewe condition they enjoyed g pleasant trip.‘

m. Allis Mcbieill. orwsst cups. was on a business trill to Gienwwd on Thursday.

Mrs. s. 1.. McDougall, was in Ohary. on Thursday and spent e short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Mnngnnan, ryroprietrese of. the Queen Hotel.

more ls not ls large a quantity of lumber at Carrie's mills this year astherehasbeeninrecentYQl-re. For each of the ill-B! three Years they have cut lumber for a large hgugg but it appears that no new buildings are being erected in this “cinity during the present War.

Mrs‘; Blanche Gorrlll and little daughterpshlrlcy, were recent visit- o" w wcgi, Cape where they were guest; of the formers aunt, Mrs. Wellington MoWllllems.

The fishing season on the north shore opened with exwptlonally fine weather-meat Ictmelflttl- mount of gear was put out theflret day. At West Point m"! W" l comparatively in!!! hatch of herr- ing on Thursday but few on the fol- lowing day. Quite e lot of herrlfll are being hauled to the Gold Btnrsge for fox feed.

A barber ch09 is being mnncd in they/own, by Mr. Trueman Brooks, wlaohaseecuretandisnow install- ing the necessary equipment.

Recently two foxes owned by m. Neil Menus. chewed their we! thy-ugh an unsound board which formed pert of the door oltbeirpen and escaped. Trepa were well-belied anifset in various pieces and before night inth foxes had 096W“- On Iriday a mlle fox belonginl l4?

Query, on ‘Thursday and‘ W!!!‘

."I

A Trip To Polestine

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earn,‘ lieelnm (laovneelled Nablue.) 1mm horned years lee- Abram cameberewitlshisflochandhsrde. Huehebuiltanalieriotbegd. Afewruileefirrilteromweoomeio Jean's well whne Jceu revealed hlmeelfictheSsmar-iteuwomanflrhe driveisoneofbeautyallere we meet endpaaeeveryklndolconveyence- donkeyoerhwagwmaoaeetlraeemea ridingoneueene-udwomanintdg- h: behlnd..A csrven cf 4o camels loaded with olive oil, end ledbytwo Arabs, carrying it to Nablus. usi- lyyhich powered Aznerlcen care. flivenbyAreb clreuffeure. We enter Jerusalem b! the Joffe gate and drive toilaeAllenbyHotel.

To the christian, Jerusalem has rnadetheetmileeat sppeeiltwushere He whom we believed to be divine. suffered end died. Jerusalem: is div- ided irrlo four pants, Armenian, ChriatlerhAreb andJewish.

‘lladgreeter number are Arabs and Mohammedan. We go first to the MeequeofOmasnoriluDoa-eeoftbe Bcohbeingcallsdeitisluwhich cc- cupies one-sixth of the Oity and is called the Temple area. The dome iiselfisedrveamofgolduponebius ground 113 rest high. Beneath the domeisthesecredrochuponwhich Abrsmwasicofferhieeonlseeoon Mtlidariaihendeaidtobelheemsct spot where Solomon's temple stood. elsotheteflilllebuiltbykccd. The Mohammedeneeiaimethetfrmiflais

stone. Mobammed eecended into

Heaven. and this shrine is controlled

don our slippers. as this‘ place is sacred to the bfcsiema. lit was nee: iilaehmiriceeiltoprsyeanTbsycemein tin-opp, weddog their fest and pree- trating themselves on llbe floor with great reverence. ‘me newt place of impoirtanceietbsOourtoftheKoly Sepulclue. where Ghrlet was buried. scout-god. condemned and tried and Photo's judgement hail. We descend zistepssinglsrileinenarrowstelr- wey with lighted tapers in e lime grows, with a marble eleb supposed tcbewheremaristbbodyweelsid after crucifixion. busty-three lamps are upended from the ceiling. Time issome dispute sham this be- ing the exact location. However. we kncwthetitlislnthilvininltyJelt is near the "Place of the Skull.” The poolofllloemleelaovlaiiiedeleotbe D001 oi Betlnsde. ‘rho Wallim Well b attlafootdfthefiinpleumlflere will bepnotieeitihrwsiifferenir-iny- ers of building the lafgnt etouee be- ing Jewish. the middle Roman, the upper andunfller. Arabic. m the creviosebf the larger‘ stones will be noticed thousands etc-ails have been driven by ‘pioil Jew... They are 110i only mententoes of their pilgrim“! but also pmyere, that as the walls hold the mils ‘fast, eo will ‘God hold their: fast. On most dun. some Jews will be found, waving and the Scriptures. ‘and inventing glory that has departed. - On fourth day. we visit th I Gethsemane, on the Mount of Ollvs. The

E

ssigsgrr

two och: one of thin it the tree of Anguish. It is said an oi-

lgdy from the southern liaise. and also sonaomplul plant. It is eur- mundedbyehlghwellouoneslde andanironfenceontheotlaer. We descend from the Moirnt of Olives. endpeaeevertlselrookKedromAf- ierabout two milemwereaohmth- any, the heme of Merv and Marthe Hue theraieing oflenrue iook pleas, the timber been: belnl shown clues to the Home in the village. We drive through the Jud- ean hiill. heltet the GcodSemar- itsn Inn. illseroadfollowe the same trail ea it did when a certain man wentdcwnfrcmJanraalemtoJer-icho endfellamcngthievemWe eicp at the ruins o! ancient -Jerioho. .We elimbiethellldixutrocinllldibbv gmaupertof-theorigiualwalllbr- cavaisonsareeolngcequtteiseerm-

llucermn-nineheeamwehavenot- icedtheetlaeexcevetore havefouud apartofebormeuppuedipbave been used Muslim's-time. We see the valley of the Jordan. end the

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by the Mohammedan. We bed to‘

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Deedleeintlaediaianemtleourlelt the brook Ohertth rim. vam ll- iahg we] fed by the ravens; The drive through the valley of Janie-n eroeser see-odyplein. We “Prison- ed eshoweroflocustawblch lasted about ten or fificen minutes. loos returnllllhbmqendwhllelnWl-lh- legion. there wee a telnrarn from Jerusalem stating that ere was-a shower of locusts, and the were cal- ling on the Agricultural Department of RIM"? 11019.

Finally, the River Jordan wee readied. We'were much disappointed to find it a dirty, swollen stream with a muddy bank. M. this piacmthere wee eh Arab hut. The women was bollilil water for idle tourists. The Arebwesreedywith his boetatl cents e. ride. One of our pa-rty fell, bpt she was rescued by the boat- msn. We continue our wey to the Deed Sea. which is (I miles long. Onesseethsmost desolateepotora thefaceoiftheearthRrheseeis five times ealter ithanthe ocean. Nothing cen live in it. We find en Areb selling black coffee, also has a bathhouse. me of our party bur- riedlytakeeabeihiniheDeedSee. -In the distance we see Mt. Nebo, where Moses stood and viewed the landscape oe’r. but was not allowed tcentc- lntoitTbtheee-lt, on the Trans-Jordan aide, Hockfellcr has an

oil concession. Rchn-ning back to Jerusalem. we visit Bethlehem, the uh plaice of Jesus. Six. miles west. We go to the Church of the Nativity where Christ was born and descend the narrow stairway with s. taper, to a grotto twelve feet long a-nd ten feet high with two recesses in the grotto, opposite each other, one rs- csee containing e marble elem-set with e silver eiar. with expensive draperies surrounding the grotto. ‘This is said ic ‘be the place where the birthofdhrieticokplaceflrhsop- posits recess. the manger. when the Christ-child wee laid. The original hunger was carried off ic Rome by Helena, mother of Constantine. and can be seen in the museum on the 25th of any month, but at no other time.

' Bethlehem ie much cleaner than the neighbouring towns. The wom- en ere handsome and erect. Near Bethlehem ere the fields o f Boer. where the beautiful romance of Ruth took place, also the fields of the Shepherds.

Palestine "isnot much isrler than the state of Rhode Island, a dry treeless region, only about one-third of the ground is till-able. All its sec- red shrines are controlled ivy differ- ent religious olgeniucimae, some- times two or three different relig- ions controlling one shrine, and all of them are commercialized.

The Great War. the British Man- date endths British colonists have created s. new Palestine. Caravan tracks have become fine automobile roads. Fifty miles of railroad have stretched to six hundred. They have a reilmed from Jerusalem to Dem- ascue, also one from Jerusalem tc Cairo. There is e fine water supply in Jerusalem. The British Govern- mentlbelieveeremeklngeveryef- fort tobefeirto-lewmd AralaThe Arabshowevsr, are incredulous and distrustful of the British. The! are unanimous in t heir determination. never to allow Palestine to become a Jewish state. There are at meant eighty Jewish colonies. 100.000 MN of some of the richest land being oc- cupied by them. Large sums of mon- ey have been conti-ibuted by wealthy Jews iluoughout the world in enable the colonists to buy the lend. They control mudh or the wI-ter. mism which means so much in this dry land.

‘Ihere was en old nylng with the Turks that they would hold the Holy Land untllthsflile flooded into Jer- usalem. This is now an accomplish- ed feet for Alienby’s Army laid-wet- er pipes thrwlh the Sinai Deeert close to the railroad tracks bringing fresh weicr from the ‘Rive-r Nile into Jcruseleen.

The time has come to leave Pai- eetine. We are sorry. Our milk and honey exprbl is seedy for Oeiro, following parallel withfthe old trails whim have been used since Alwa- hamutime. Going through the Jud- ean hiilsuwe atrike the beautiful plain of eheronaee erenee- "l! IN Almond tress in bloom. with culti- vated traote of lend of wheet end barley. aho herds ofcawvn shell? and goatsrlor a short time. it seems

to usgws-are surely in elend of

Automobile Insurance

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nwiu. mun: fcr emu vellum. sue

‘denlyweeioplungedbetaeensandl

beaks. for many mike. M last. we lcaicheglimpeeoftheldeditarrenean andweknowthatweerenearingihe SuceOanal. '

lending at Kantara in anln

Goehen. wbfle the lbraelitee were in bondage. Arriving at Cairo at ll p. m. t0 directly w the Hotel Windsor, and retire st ones. The next naorning illill we are ready for eight-neiag. The Geiro Museum is the first place tcvieit. Itbaeflaelaraeetendfin- est collection of tiqultiee in the World. Our first inquiry is "King Tut's collection." The varied and en- ormous collection ccouplce many rooms. Among tbs few I can reull, six bedsieads with gold trimming. chariot. ice box, glovm. some, I6 rings,‘ bracelets, wine bottles. silver trey, a chopping tray, and knivsa and forks and gold spoons, also a. check- er board. um, but not least, three coffins, one alabaster. and two oth- ers inlaid wlth gold. I may stale that there era two rooms in hie tomb yet to be excavated. up at Lunar. We~go to ‘the University of Oeiro, when there I-re 10.000 students mostly Mo- hsamnsderls, then in the Coptic Church built eight centuries ego. In a crypt, we were shown where Mary arid Joseph lived. durlne their flilht into Egypt. We cross the west side of the Nile, drive along a road lined with pelm end acacia trees. We see the pyramids. three in nmnbsr, and the Sphinx. We all alight and rush for a camel in rlde around the thirteen ecree, which comprise the Pyramid ares. This pert oi our trip was lslgh- ly amusing. To the tourists, Oairc is the most fascinating city‘ in the World. It bean-e are wonderful. Its antiquitiu, and precious stones are simply bewildering. The next morn- ing, Nb. 10th, we were off for Ai- exandrla, every olrlport on the . and inning our good ship,which nowfsels likeereel home. Sailing west on our return Journey. we call at Syracuse, Sicily, whens Paul stayed three daye on his journey to Roms. We make our sec- ond cell at Naples. disembark and visit Rome, llil rnilee from Naples. Ar- riving in the evening, we ere taken to the Continental Hotel. We visit the Vatican, containing 1100 rooms. also the Miscum. St. Paul's Church. which contains a large statue of St. Paul, see St. Stephen's ‘lloanb, go to Palestine Kill. the ruins of the Gol- isemn end Forum. the Victor unsp- uel Memorial bulldlnatwithin which lies the Unknown Soldier's grave. then iibe- undertround catacombs where so many Christians are buried. We were obliged in__go through this gloomy place, carrying tapers, and walking in single file. We return tcNeplee. board our ship, making now our second cell It Monaco and Gibraltar, we then wave farewell to the Old World end leave for New York.

N081! OAEIIION SCHOOL

Report of North Carleton School for Armin-

Grads vrn-u Dorothy merm- lane. 2 Illoyd Imrtber. s Arthur Wright, 4 Emmet blolhnil.

Grade VII Sit-Alberta Muttart.

Grade VII Jr.-l' Rite. Gould, 2 Wands Icwtbeint ‘Norman Mac- rarlene, 4

Grade V-l Willlcrt Mutllfh I Sandy Muttart.

Grade IV-l ‘Blew ' lmvther, ll Frank Muttart. , _

Grade III-Gerald McBride.

Grwde I-mlerett Maflfilene.

Perfect ettendencez. Dorothy Mac- Fariane. Lloyd nowther, Alberta Muttart. R-lie Gould. ‘Iiereaa Mut- tart. Wanda Imrtber. Jennie Ding- well, teacher. ' "