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IIRE WHITE FISIIIIIEAL i

Rich in

. Low in

High in

Every genuine product worthy of a name merits it- -and has it

PROTEIN OIL

MIIIEIIALS

lLM

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ail e t o n And Vicinity

1m. Carrie Collett of Victoria is musing s pleasant holiday at the p,“ of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell u Carleton. _ m, Daniel Ross of Carleton has M the misfortune of having a valuable female silver fox escape gm his ranch on Wednesday nigh, Though the animal has been seen in the near vilcnity, all efforts w capture it have ill) l" ‘he present proved unsuccessful.

an many friends throughout the country regret to learn of the pain- iul injuries sustained by Mr. Cam- den Holland of Tryon. when ol- ucied by an animal he was Dre- paring to butcher on the premises of lir. Fred heard of North Tryim a few days‘ ago.

Ifany residents of Cape Traverse and Carleton were saddened by news of the death of Mrs, George Cannon, formerly Miss Edna Nel- son of Hampton. As a former teacher in Cape ‘Traverse School the made many friends who deeply regret her untimely passing and sincerely sympathize with her fam- ily in u-ieir great loss. D.

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

Potatoes are being shipped at 4B nation from Cardigan Head and surrounding districts.

..lfr. Malcolm MacAulay of Cardi- Ilm Head recently returned home from Northern Ontario.

iir. Aneas MacQuaid of- cardigan ‘Head is in the City Hospital. All Moe for his speedy recovery-

The farmers of this community have been busily engaged for the but few days harvesting loo.

Last week brought excellent pros- toots of spring to the farmers of ‘Icme Valley and all other places on our Island.

Your rorrepondent is pleased to Rliort that Mr. John Mustard. If.L.A., has recovered from his

Highlield Granites 3, Kensingtoil firanites ' 2.

Taking advantage of the special train from Charlottetown at the crystal-superior game at Sum- mcrslde Tuesday night, the High- fleld Grnnitcs stopped oi! at Ken- sington, a‘ pre-arrimged and won from the Kenslngton Graniies by a, score of 3-2 in a dosely Clilllfisl- ed game. The ice was in a. Hillel‘ soft candltlon. The winners showed considerable head work and “Sys- tem" in their methods of offense and defence coupled with a deter- mined effort to do their best and the very necessafy "Wlll 5° Wm - The visitors were under the man- agement and tutelage of Gordon Roper of Sherwood. B Zelli-liimll-“l? combination of players with latent possibilities.

Lineups: , _

Hlghfield: Goal, I. Frlmell; De- fence, G. Carson. R. Roberts. P- Rodd; Forwards, A. McKinnon. D- McKinrron. s. mrrry. J- Rodd. W- Rodd. B. Trainer.

Kznslnzton: Goal. F~ Ml-‘QIIOF rie; Defence. H- 'Cl\"ml>1°“- E gempjs B, Tuplln; Forwards. R- Champlon. M. Waite, H. ChamPl°l1 n. Hose. a. Cousins. R- 6m“!-

Hlghiield 3; Kensington fl.

Referees: Orv. Dan-och. Irv. Joy-

Montague River.

we we very pleased to MP0"

that Mrs. Stirllh! Mwsweln °‘

mrne Valley is doing nicely. Mrs.

MacSwain recently underwent B

serious operation. _

I V llcy

The w. M. S. of Lorne a

Presbyterian Church will hold their;

monthly meetlnfl ol- llle h°m° °

Mrs. Reuben MaoCannell on the evening of March 11th.

.__._...

_ k Hutton who has been splgixgingrglxlo Dfl-Bi lewlmntm Wm‘ he; mother, Mrs. MacDonald. Lorne Valley. hos recently Yelllmitd to her home in Providence, Rhoda island.

The young people belon B

{In to the Cardigan Head dramatic club are gglng to present their play. ll Cardigan Hall on the evenini March 11th. 1r proved a afoot Buo- oess both in tome Valley and St. Theresa.

_.___-

latent painful injury.

Mr. Hughie Maoueod of Lorne vlllty won first prise at a recent» | horse race held on the ice 0i

Flush Kidneys oi IIcid and Poisons

Stop Getting Up Nights Wm kidneys are clogged they l"- vomo weak-tho bladder Iu utc "tau bung: is ucuuty uud Iuilrtl I bums ~gl|Qp is cations and ‘limb vim- to m bathroom ‘no ‘tsunami. The right harmless and Iu- "iuualvc my to atop this trouble "ll rosters healthy action to kid- "Il and bladder is to [at from uuy ‘rum-t u 4o cunt bu: of om hi Bnrlm 0i! Capsules and tub ll directed-you won't be dings flogged-but be aura and lot 00l-

mlhl-lll Eillllli ‘Oil Clullullle: ab;

l uuu - r

Harlem fa “Holland .-.‘a grand diuretic.

lobe,

I "wilt %IIIIII BINODPIQII.

to

.......i"'-......'r,

.., .

d ggfly winter and 18W!’

Our clcfflymm m" mvfimd T‘ Owen l-fusha. B- 5-» Pieamed “ mm eloquent sermon in Ionic van“ Presbyterian Church Sun- day March lst. The oldest mem- bers of the conzwinlmn m“ I'm never before was such u foroeflll sermon delivered in the church.

ll d 1 1 mrne Va ey an

vizitnniatywgr: J’...- WPY l" m" °I the death of Mr. Adam Jay, Peak: Station. Mr. Jay W” l‘ blmumli

grown and liked by "HTIMIY n Peakes and the neighbor-in! Ille- tzicts. I-Ie went to Boston in 11h:

serious 099mm“ “mm pmved hill]. ____.

m ds and wdlllln" ti‘: .22.... an». u»- tinvule. recently aw"- ' "'1' $' Ioyuble uveuind 5* m‘ 1mm” n“; m" mm‘, his friends Pflum“ concluded by l" to Mr. Giilis. He Gl- for Northern 0n-

hlmwith u well filled pum- little part-r "I sddnls read “so; to leave t-urio shortly-

______--—-—-—.- y" QIIIIDTIOII suulv lllllli"

P. L. Bownml. Son

run n. brace-roan AND n IMBALMIB! ,

Prince County 300M" AIIIIIOIIBI It CIIPI‘

lummeriidl. INN" l!‘ noun at-l.

ad PRINCE

Western Locals

—'.l‘hin |

.. t... 2.12:. "...'.:".';::'..::.'.:"..: I "III mun m: Inner-ted as l-dflvl-Illllflzu word nriutly Wynn‘. h.

o

—BIBMA REX AND YEAST FLAKES both for 15c. Taylor Drug 00.. Kenslngtcn.

—MEN EMPLOYED-A number °5 "l9" "9 emPloyed on the streets of Summerside opening drains and Cleflrlng the sidewalks.

—START 1936 PUPS RIGHT; feed Standard R-M. quality fox .eeds. L-8428-3-12-ill.

-—BRACE'S price on work pad nd breeching is as usual, away be-

ow the mail order price. L-3428-8-l2-2l.

l ,

l —LEA AND WRIGHT LEAGUE l playoffs, Bedequc rink, Friday, ,March l3, Kensington Silver Wings ‘vs. Clark League champions, Bed- eque. Skate after match. Admis- sion 20 cents, 1,3354

—-DIQBATE AT INDIAN Rivals- The weekly meeting of the Indian River Debating Club was held on Friday night, March 6th. The at- tendance was large as on previous meetings. The subject for discus- sion was, "Resolved that brains wield a greater influence in the world than money." Speakers in favor of the resolution were James Pendergast, Vernon Campbell, John A. McDonald, John Murphy and Sydney Heckbert. Speakers against the resolution were: Gerard Mc- Lellan, Thomas Dunphy, Thomas Tuplin, Patrick Noonan and sum Murphy. The judges, Mrs. Bernard McLeflan, Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, and Mrs. Edgar Hickey gave their de- cision in favour of the pro side. Mr. Elmer Mann WES chairman. It. is pleasing to note the capable manner in which the duties of chairman are discharged by the different young men who have occupied the chair since the club was organized. Sub- ject for next debate: "Resolved that one can learn more by travelling than reading." Speakers on the pro side will be Brendan Driscoil, Allan Murphy, John A. McDonald, Gerald Mcbellan, Mrs. James Pendergast, Mrs. Bernard McLcilan, Mrs. Wm. Hickey and Miss Augusta McLellan. Speakers on the Con side will be Sydney Heckbert, Robert Goodwin, Leslie Ramsay. Vernon Campbell, Thomas Dunphy, Thomas Tuplln, Fred Ready and Miss Mary McLel- lan. The meeting was brought to a dose by the singing of the National Anthem-K.

Personals

—Mrs. Wylie Irving, Borden, was ,, passenger to Summerside on Tues- day.

—Miss Marion Waddell, ‘Bryon returned home after an enjoyable two weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Wylie Irving, Borden.

—Miss Minnie Murray, West Cape, is visiting in Wilmot Valley, the guest of iidlrs. Edward Caseley._ -S

-Rev. B. F's-cam, Kensington, left Tuesday for a short visit to Halifax, N. _S.—.B.

—-Nlirs. James Saunders, Kenslng- ton, was u. visitor to Summerside on Thursday-B.

--Mr. Noman Johnson. Long River, left on Tuesday morning for a visit to friends and relatives in the Canadian West.-B.

—Messrs. Preston Toombs and Myron MacArthur, Kenslngton, were in Surnmerside on Thursday on business.-B.

—Mr. James E. Warren, Kensing- tori, left Tuesday on a business trip to Edmonton, Alberta. Mr. Warren owns a ranch and. has other busi- ness interests in the Canadian West. —\B.

-Mr. Tyndall Semple returned to his home in Kensington Monday afternoon, after five weeks spent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown, following an opera- tion.-B.

—Mr. John A. Coulson, Sea View. a delegac: from St. Stephen's Church. Irlshtown. has returned from attending the Anglican Dio- cesan meeting in Ct- lot n- H0 is very mucn ,Ieased with the hos- pitality shown him by the lldlec 0! the W. A.—Y‘ ~

_______.___._.._.

HOULTON, Me. March 1fl.-An- drew R. acAllister, 55, potato grower, nu ve and former resident of Bumrnerside, died here as a result oi u. shock. the second suffered within the past few months.

Albany and Vicinity

- P. Cameron spent the week-end visiting friends in Char- lottetown. ’

Mrs. George Hcffiil and Mrs. m. V. McLeod visited Charlotte- town on Monday.

Mr. Grattan Noonan and Roland Phiiipson, Albany, drove to Suin- rnerside on Friday on business.

Nfr. and, Mrs. Ollie McAvisin spent the week end in Albany the guest of Mr. and ws. Keir Bassett.

Miss Harriet Noonan has retum- ed from a visit to Summer-side where she was the guest of Mm. John Murray. , ,

Mr. Lester Francis and son Ever- ett spent the week end in Albany the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis.

Miss Adelaide Yeo. Iiortham. h“ returned home after spend“! Wm weeks in Albany with her sister. Miss Alma Yeo.

Friends of m. Raymond film- crcn will be pleased to learn oi his return to health after his rec- ent serious illness.

I

About fifty hockey fans from Albany attended the Borden-Shed- gac game in Borden Friday last and reported a 800d Slime-

The many friends of Master Joseph Dusuov. who broke his 1e! while coasting. Wlll be 81nd know he is steadily improving.

Delaney and McKay are busily engaged in loading potatoes and turnips and report a. larile "umber of potatoes in the country illll-

_______

Miss Parkman. Charlottetown, has organized a music class in Albany. 1955mm are given every Saturilily- Many are taking advantag‘! 0T this opportunity.

Friends in Albany rogue‘ to heal‘ of the sudden death Oi MTS- Ml-ll" doch Buchanan, Fredericton. Mrs- Buchanan spent the Disl- Wlmel‘ visiting her son William Buchanan and while there she made many friends who regret "her sudden passing.

An znjoyable social evening was held ln the vest/fry oi Tryon Unli- ed Church on Monday evening when a measuring pufty W85 911105‘- ed_ The ppgeeeds for the benefit of the mission band. An admission of two cents per foot and a cent for each extra inch was chariied. The following program was much enIOY- ed: Piano solo, Vivian Dawson: trio, Melen Carr, Alice Fill and Jessie Leard: Solo by we Mol- cnlfe; wading Helen Lord: duet. Mrs. J. I... Lund and Austin smith; reading by Mrs. Metca fe; grime and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served and a very neat. sum was realized-

The members 0f Jubilee Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Roland Phillpson for their March meeting. There was an attondilnoe of sixteen. Three new member's We" welcomed. Meeting Opened will‘ "It's a Good Time to Get Acquaint- ed" followed by Crwd R031 CB-ll was answered with Federal Cabinet Ministers. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. committees reported and new ones appointed. Sick, Mrs. T. E. Noonan and Mrs. Bassstt. School. Mrs. Burns and Miss H. Noonan. Entertainment. Mrs. Pineau and Miss Yeo. Home entertaining. Mrs. Plneau, It was decided to -hold a Social Evening on St. Patrick's at the home of Mrs. A. C. Green. It was moved and seconded that a picture of King Edward be framed for school. Two questlonnuluesfwm discussed and filled in. Program-consisted 01 two solos by Mr. Phillpson and a contest. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and the meeting closed with the Anthem.

Prince I\Iy Iiahn To Visit IIew York

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March l2 -.Prince Aly Kuhn, son of the wealthy Aga Khan, sailed today on the motorship Georgie for New York, accompanied by the Hon. Mrs. Joan Guinness. Arriving here last month by airplane from 'I‘rin- idad, Aly Khan and Mrs. Guinness spent a fortnight ut fashionable

Missionary Meeting At , Kensington

On Tuesday evening, March 10th, a public missionary meeting was held under the auspices of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, in the United Church, Kensington, at which Mrs. (Rem) George Murray of Malpeque was present and gave a. very interesting address on Can- adian missicn work In Trinidad. The pastor of the church, Rev. B. Chalmers Salter, presided, and the choir, with Mrs. John Walker at the organ, led the singing. Reading of the Scriptures from parts of Romans 10 and Galatians 8, was followed by prayer of invocation. and after smgmif-"woru For the Night Is Corning," the special speaker for the evening was called upon. Mr. Salter in introducing Mrs. Murray. spoke of his friend- ship with Mr. Murray during col- lege days and later, when they both served during the Great War, returning afterward to finish their interrupted college courses. Mr. Murray chose the foreign mission field for his life's work and was sent with Mrs. Murray to Trinidad, where theyserved until last year, when lack of support compelled them to withdraw.

Mrs. Murray expressed her pleas- ure at being present and brought greetings from the christian wo= men of Tkinldad to the women in the home field, and went on to speak of the great need of re- inforcements instead of withdraw-

al, in the foreign field. Port of Spain is a beautiful city, and any- ons going into the stores and served by obllging, intelligent young native salesmen. do not real- ize that most of them in their homes bow down to idols; every fifth person in Trinidad being now christian. Hinduism and Moham- rnedanisnr are ‘the religions prac- tlccd by the East Indians. A great deal of good is being done In the christian schools and colleges, many of them having native teach- ers, but it is in the rural district:- and among the poor labouring people that the~need is great. The father's and mothers, and indeed in most cases the children in the homes over twelve years of age, labour long hours in the cocoa fields at a few cents a. day, leaving the 110M126!‘ ones at home to care ior themselves as best they may.

It ls by going among these natives, human beings as we ars_ loving and hoping and despairing- whose religion gives them little hope here and none for the life beyond, that Mrs. Murray and the other missionaries wives comednto

touch with the women and child- ren, going into their bare and» pov- erty stricken homes, and having them in turn visit the missionaries in their homes and. by hygiene talks and teaching them. the ten- ets of christlanity. strive f0: their physical, moral and spiritual uplift,

It is a great work, built up on hardship and sacrifice, and where it should now be strengthened with more support it is necessary to re- trench and withdraw.

Where do the women of Canada stand and what is their respons- ibility in this matter?

“whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. How shall they call upon Him in Whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in Him of Whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher except they be sent?"

Let us each ask “lord, what would Thou have me to do?"

At the close of her address lidfrs. Murray showed some articles used‘ by the East Indians; a. heavy brass plate used for eating all their food off. A drinking vessel, used by the faithful. A Hindu priest would never "put any other vessel except his own, to his lips; silver bracelets, diamond cut-worn by the better classes-the women and girls carry their dowry, their wealth, on their arms and around their necks, and it is only under the most u:gent circumstances that they will part with any of their coins and brace-

A silver collection was taken to

O ’ L e d r y And Vicinity

Mr. William Nelson MacWil- liams, West Cape, left Thursday morning for the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for treatment.

Mrs. (DrJ J. B. Charnpl went to ‘Iluronto on the excursion last Thursday. She is visiting her daughter, Miss Helen who is study- lngithere.

Mir. Charles MoDougaJl motored from Springfield to 0’Leary,' a dis- tanoe of six miles, on ‘Thursday, March 5th.

Professor Rockford of Port Elgin was in 0'Leary last week. The Pro- fessor is combining business "and pleasure on this trip. He went from here to West Cape, .

Mr. James D. McLeod has re- turned from St. Peter's where he had been attending his father's fu- neral. The late Mr. McLeod had attained the ripe old age of one huhdred years at Christmas

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jelley are to be‘ congratulated on the arrival of a. baby boy,- born March 'Ith.

UESIE 1

COUNTY CHRONICLE '

Miss Ruth Brown, St. Bleanorb. 18 renewllll old acquaintances in OFLcary. She is the guest of‘ Miss Irma. Palmer while here. Miss Brown was one oi our former

school-teachers.

lidir. Albert Noonan has returned from a business trip to st. John.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saunders have moved into their pretty new home recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard spent Wednesday and Thursday in Summerside, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bell.

The W. M. S. of United Church, 0'Leary.' met at the home of Mrs. A, J. Matheson for ‘their regular

monthly meeting on Thursday,-

March 5th. The president, Mrs. Wm. Turner, presided. During this

meeting a discussion took place as

l0 What could be done to strength- en the cause of temperance. Two resolutions were drawn up, adopted and signed, one to be sent to Ot- tawa and one to our local govern- ment. It was also moved, seconded and carried that each woman pres- ent writo individual letters to our members of legislature desiring them to use every influence pos-

slble to avoid anything detriment- al to our present prohibition laws, also that they do all in their pow-

Ralph Ellis.

was spent in games and music.

citing game of hockey was

between the 01ml‘? m4 Old Sports. The game ended with favor of the girls.

was on display in Claude Jellcy‘: barber shop the next day.

m. and Mrs. Bert Rix, Mim- ‘- ‘egash, were week-end visitors to 0'1.eary, the guests of Mr, and Mrs Firlton Thompson. O.

. ___.__.Z__ NEWS

Old lady meeting a one-legged tramp on the street: Poor man, you have lost a leg, haven't you?

‘Tramp, looking down at his root: Well, I'll be darned if I haveirtr-

Fiorida Times-Union.

. on can:

. You’II find it pays to buy them at Holmarfs every

‘ . FRIDAY and SATURDAY p’

FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP

OIL Large Bottle

Large Bottle _ Small Bottle

augment the allocation fund, and the meeting closed with singing "Jesus Saves" and the Benediction.

When marking linens or clothing with indelible ink, stretch the ma- terial in embroidery frames so as to have a smooth firm. surface. You will do better work.

Montego Bay.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortunr

Unwilling Listeners p

MILK OF MAGNESIA

FISH

SPRING

TONICS

rnsria vnn

85c Newfo LIVER IL 55c 35c

Phillips-Large Bottle 50c DicksorVs-Lge. Bottle 39c

Sunkist

Large Bottle $1.35 sligfélésBfiltlglll-SION 95c Size 2 Tin. Each . . Small Bottle 49c

Very Best Quality.

Nujol-Large Bottle 69c . KRUSCHEN SALTS Asparagus Cuttings-Large Tin 19¢ Package 69c Tomato Ju|ce-25V= ozs. net. Tin 10¢;

EXTRA SPECIAL!

An extra good “buy.” 40-02. Jar

Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Rolled Oats--“Fresh Milled”

Golden Wax BEANS

Macaroni-Elbow style Fine Lenten food Lb. 7c Schwartz Peanut Butter (6% ozs net) Jar 11c