PAGE TWELVE_

‘i; Kqsw iaahs the talus

dies to 26 Indian and lore.

for catching, compliment-cg! '

Str-r-r-otching to 26 inches oround - to meet ciny emergencyl They're Kuyser‘: famous Fit-AiI-Top‘ nylons- so kind to lorger size thighsl Patented 2-way stretch top prevents cutting and binding-no mutter how much you stretch, stoop or bendl Mids, longs. At the nicest stores, $1.75

you owe it to your audience

Ksvsun

HOSIIRY v

GLOVES e UNDERTHINGS

East Prince Ministerial Assn. Meets In S’8iiie

1n the Baptist Church vest-Ty. Surn- merside. May 9th.

,At the retreat at l0 a.m.. Rev C.A. Britten very effectively led

Prayer, many taking pert in dis- cussion and prayer. .-

In the business period In the afternoon. presided over by t!" president. R.ev.. ELJ. Barrass. executive presented two recom- mendations whlch were unanim- ously endorsed. dealiqg with a re- treat which the P. B. I. Ministerial Association is to be asked to er- ranlﬁ. and with a. series of meet-- inge. under the usplces of the East Prince Ministerial Association. to be held in various centres for the deepening of the spiritual life of our churches. A committee was appointed to make necessary er- rangements.

The president welcomed Rev. f... G. Marshall. secretary of the lords Day Alliance. who eon- mended the work of the Alliance. which ever seeks to maintain the sanctity of the Lord’: Day. Re- grets were expresed over the lack of clue regard for the day because 'f commercialism and pastimes In which many engage. Appreciation was also expressed for the co- operation which the Alliance re- celves in its work.

Flight of 30 Years Ago ls Retroced

LISBON, May 9 — (AP) - The United States navy bomber Tru- cuient Turtle today retraced in 1d hours and 50 minutes the first transatlantic flight made 30 years ago by the navy's NC-l.

Aboard the 'l‘urtle as a passenger was Bear Admiral Albert C. Read who piloted the canvas-and-ply- wood NC-s across in i9 dsya in i919

"It was a good flight and I enjoy- ed it almost as much as 30 years ago," said the Admiral. "The last

‘am! T0 RETURN noun;

IIIDKTON. May 1o _- (or)- IlW-‘lhltfmos brought to Edmonton "luring the disease and starvation ﬂ Bomeraet Island, Q00 miles in- ﬂlojhe Arctic Circle. will be ro-

Charlcs Camsell

variety of ailments during

WOOL INSULATION

i’. U i“. iii/XIING ‘($8155

a»!

foam:

I ed

turned to their villages, probably within the next three weeks. Dr. Herbert Meltza‘, superintendent at Indian Hospital

time i stopped seven times and took 157 hours and l7 minutes."

The Truculent Turtle. big two- engined Iockhecd Neptune, flew non-stop from New York by way of Newfoundland and the Azores. At the controls yras Cmdr. Thomas D. Davies.

SEQUEL T0 WEDDING TRAGEDY

ST. JOHN'S. May 9 — (OP) — Sequel to a. wedding day double drowning last February, the body of Aubrey Brake was recovered te- day from the waters of Bay, of Islands on rlewfoundlandb west coast.

Brake was drowned 1"eb. 9 with his fiance Ella Hodder while they were on their way to be married. Their car swerved off the road and plunged into the bay. Miss Hoddcrb body was recovered earlier.

where the stricken natives have been undergoing treatment for a the

to ﬁe spread of ﬂames. lferrasnesit.letsitery.bowiaooet.lau_ so lsstelf. INlUl-ATE NOW wrrst. OYPROC Wﬁl»; _ \\ ' _ .

. Fusllldlifldersﬂiuppy‘ ‘ '

-' last four months. said the Eskimos are now practically well enough to be taken back to their homes.

3O

iae-uara-iilsmonmwmca-asai

l-lnsleod ' '

-"""'l.......l“'*" W-3-49

l4‘ . . -. . t. izo-w

—Tha East Prince Ministerial Association met in special session

in a consideration of the lord's

the

run cuanmsw. cnaanorrcrown To Detention Home,

oh ~l . n vb

Jack Campbell, Dimitry I ‘ ‘

"Police Escort"—R.C.M.P. offlcen escort Dimitry Lelehonko (eon- tre) to detention home in Winnipeg where he is being held by the federal Immigration department. lle is described as a former Rod Army officer who entered Canada as an Estonian DJ’. Left to right:

-s\_|

and C Leo ' who

until recently was stationed for over two years in Summers-lilo. .

IN MEMORIAM

KESTLE B. ROSS

Thoughts and facts crowd one another when one seeks to correlate phrases to speak of such a man as Mr. Kestle Ross, a lifelong resident of Union Road, King's County. From the morning of March 1i, i884, when he gladderied the hearts

and his mother, the late Margaret mtmari Ross, until he passed away on February 19, 1M9, he had an unbroken place in the com- munlty life of the settlement which respected his exactness and in- tegrity. _

At the age of nineteen he be- came a. Christian and united with the Methodist Church at Union Road. His life spoke adequately of his profession. and an ever widen- ing circle of friends learned to respect his adherence to the stand- ards which had become his rule of life. With a wealth of beloved mam- ories to cherish always he leaves his widow, the former Bella Mac- Dearmid, with whom he was united in marriage in i915, and one daughter, Evelyn, at home; his two son's, Alton, who resides in London. Ontario, and Wilson, ‘a student at Mount Allison University, in Sack- vllle. New Brunswick. His only brother is Mr. Ira Ross of Upper Montague.

A short service was held at his late residence on Monday, February 21st. thence to Montague Baptist Church where service was conduct- ed by Rev. A. s. Adams of Mont- ague United Church. Portions of scripture were read from 48th Psalm and 14th chapter of John. Hymns sung were: (at the house) Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and at the church, Nearer My God to Thee and Shall We Gather at the River. The hymn Good Night Ind Good Morning was beautifully rendered by Mr. Howard Vickerson of Mont- ague. ,

The pallbearers were the Messrs. Manyard MacDonald. Robert Mel- lieh. Gavin Reid, Eugene Dunn, Alex Hamilton and William La- moat.

Interment was in the community cemete y, Montague.‘ » _

Floral Trlbuteo Broken Circle -— The Family. Wreaths:- Unlon Road Women's Institute.

Montague Baptist Church. Bprays:-

‘town.

family, New Perth.

' lottetcwn. Mrs. Mary MacLaren, Charlotte-

town. family, Vallejo, California.

Montague. Mrs. Mort MacLean, Montague.

Perth. lottetown.

Charlottetown. Lily Wickham. Montague. Miss Olive Roll.

o! his father, the late Dan Ross,

a

The Warren Family. Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and, Telegrams, letters and messages

of sympathy:-

Dr. and Mrs. IR. O. Dearle. London, Ontario.

Dr. end Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Char-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagley and Mr. and Mrs. William MecLean,

Jane and Oliver MacNeIll, New Frances and Joe Power, Chag- Florle, Louie and Bobby lefferty,

_ Charlottetown. Lorriane and Colin McDearmid,

California‘. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Myers, Mont- ague. Mr. and Mrs. George Rourke, Montague.

Mrs. Maude MacGregor, Mont- ague.

Elva and Gordon Ives, Charlotte-

town.

Mrs. R. W. Stuart, Charlotte- town.

Montague Baptist Women's Misa-

lonary Society.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, Dundas.

Elizabeth and Jane Giilupie. Vallejo, California.

Kathryn and Harold Annear,

Southport.

Margaret and, Robert Munn. Murray River.

Annie and Harry Melliah, Char- lottetown. .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maclntyre and family, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Penna Moore end June, Charlottetown.

Ola. Hamilton, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Higgins and family, Charlottetown. Ruth and Simon Brooklyn,

Katharine, Heather end Paul Ross, London, Ontario.

The Morrow family, Harrington.

Rev. and‘ Mrs. Fletcher, Mont- ague. -

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, Wood Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Bsdale Burdett. Strathcona.

Ada and Billy Thompson, Lower Montague.

The Charlottetown Baptist Young People's Union.

Hazel and Shirley Jenkins. Char- lottetayvn.

Edith Morrow, Charlottetown.

Georgia Collins. Charlottetown.

Jeanette MacDonald, Montreal.

Marlon Bhaw and Maurice O’- Brien, Charlottetown.

Mrs. D. J. Maclean and family. Montague.

Margaret and Parker Altken, Lower Montague.

Ruth and Leland Nelson, Ment- ague.

Mr. end Mrs. August Kreye and family. Stony Plain. Alberta.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Runtz, Char- lottetown. '

Edna Macbean. Toronto.

Mary Rourke. "ontegue.

Jack Rose, Brockvllle, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard, Charlottetown.

Campbell.

Mass.

Mrs. Richard Robinson. Van- couver, B. C. .

Ruth and Billy Met-Kenna, Var- dun, P. Q.

Mrs. l". E. Sloan, Boston, Mass.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Beetle Boas and family wish to express their sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neigh- bors for the many acts of kindness shown in their recent bereavement. They also wish to thank the doctor

flowers, telegrams, letters and cards of sympathy. - .

NATIVE SUPERSTITION

lieve that the spirits cf the deed tranamlgrate into snakes.

A message left by carpenters in 18601 found during repairs to a salesrcom reeds: "We are poor

devils or else we would have left

Los Angeles.

a bob or two for you."

M's. W. N. Docherty, Boston,

and nurse, and all those who sent

Certain native tribes of Africa be-

SALISBURY, England —- (C?) -

. the book say! 1W inst spoil them

tlanpy-Go-Lueky

l! Ilrs. lam Pugh Smith

Barbara. did notjeileve there was one in the crowd, with the misuse of runs W09!"- ell "W" may could really count. but we kept her opinion teiberself- A!‘ tar all, she told herself, it makes To y happy to believe in _th_em in: that's ll ‘that's important. The gang s l maintained its’ lil- tronlsing steltudnewerd hie We n“; plainly blamed her for Tony's going low-brow. as ther ewe-M it. Wanda Lytla even called him Babbitt‘ to his face and looked ac- euaingly at Barb a. V

"l don't card." Barber insisted "They can think whet they like about rne. so long as they don't hurt Tony's feelings.’

Alter that she had the crowd every week or so. She also had Tony's mother and sister to din- ner frequently. although they ril- ed Barbara The! could not get over Tony . abandoning his play. When he explained that he had had to come down to earth and make a living. they glanced at Barbara and shook their heads.

His mother could not get over the way Tony waited on Barbara. lhe said of course her generation had always waited on their hus- bands, spoiled them no doubt, she confessed with an arch smile. but she intimated that she could not understand modern wives who seemed to expect in have every- thing their own way. ‘Though l will admit, my dear." she said to Barbara. "that you seem to have Tony eating out of your hand."

Tony laughed. "Maybe I like my meals that way." he said.

His mother patted his arm. “You always had the sweetest disposi- tion, Tony, and of course dear Bar- bara is wonderful."

Barbara thought Tony must have seen that his mother had de- liberately tried to make him re- sent his wife. but ‘Deny dtilnlt see it at all.

"Mother surely thinks you're the tops", he told Barbara later.

Barbara had to bite her lips to keep from maldmg the obvioua ro- tort. There was no use in eutect- lng a mere male to see through feminine cattlnees, she thought. and bitter experience had taught her the folly of criticising. her in- lawe. They were Tony's people. lie loved them. He did not like any- one to find fault with them. Bar- bara realized that she was only punishing Tony if she expressed herself regarding his family, and it was not Tony she wanted to punish.

"The only thing to do ia to keep your mouth shut about your hus- band's folks," Barbara decided. and so she did after that and it worked.

Tony was more grateful to Bar- bara for sparing him any criticism of his mother than he had ever been for anything else. If she could bring herself to say some- thing nice about her mother-in- law. Tony fairly beamed. In the end Barbara became quite adept at pretending to like his people. it was hypocritical, she admitted. but if it made her husband happy. it was worth lt, or so Barbara told herself fiercely.

"Life is mostly a mstter of com- promise." she concluded, "and s happy marriage always la. You simply can’t afford the luxury oi calling your in-lawe names, not if it makes your husband feel like a sheep-killing dog."

So Tony worked and saved his money for doctor bills and Bar- bara had the ‘crowd out quite of- ten end kept her mouth shut about his mother and it was astonishing how the time flew. kefore they knew it, March wee upon them. Tony was worried, Barbara knew it. although he tried to act as if there were nothing to be afraid of. Nevertheless Tony was restless et night. It aha ‘stirred. he woke instantly and wanted to know tn s. panicky voice if she were all right. l-le took to running home in the middle of the morning and in the afternoon. Be called her up sev- eral tﬂnes a day. Be ‘ ' ‘ on having s women come in to laelp with the work. Be said Barbara would lasve to have someone any- way when-she first came home from the hospital, so she might as well get the woman broken in while she felt equal to it.

Tony called the baby Skeeter for no reason at all. lince he wsa a rosy, healthy little raaoal. Illa name was Anthony Carruth Bloke. Junior. It annoyed Tony's mother a great deal to have such e nick- name bestowed upon her grandson. She was convinced that he was the most wonderful baby ever born. But Barbara did not mind. because right from the beginning Tony was crazy about his smell son.

Bhe could not imagine why she had ever thought that Tony would resent having a. child. The baby was a constant source of pride and joy to his father. The day he was born Tony called up everybody ho knew to tell them the news. i-le wee forever buttonholdlng some- body as the baby grew older to explain about Skeeterb first tooth er the like. Everything the baby did struck Tony as miraculous. l-ie could hardly welt lo get home from the office ta learn Skeeteru latest exploit. ‘Bony never came in without something for his little loll. if only a rattle which he had

s fir it. "What did we ever do with eur time before the baby dune?" he frequently salted. l

sa

then anybody. Be trumped lnllee . singing Oleey Joana

line-lone ta lkaetsr slung ever his shoulder and Tony patting hirnt where it do tbs moat good.

"We should let him cry It out,‘ said Barbara dubiously. "l mesa

Inn/lineal: "Pla-All-TQ” \ e e - ll Ilnkbu I ,1

Phone

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"Drat the book!" dried Tony,

"If you think I'm goingto let the Jlttln QVll lb (hi!

endcybia

heart out. rouse all wet."

(To be continued)

Hunter River y Y.P.S. Hold Meeting

On Wednesday evening. May 4,

1M9. the Hunter River Presbyter- ian Y. P. 8. met at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Mrs. Mary Blliiphant led the devotional per- iod. Meeting. opened by singing hllmn "What A Friend We Have In Jesus". chapters iii and iﬂ were read by

The scripture Psalms

all. -Mr. Garﬁeld Wood then led in prayer.

A IOIGIM, "Inching Unto the Mountains" was read by am. Mary Silliphsnt. Mrs. Bllliphant then asked a. Bible quiz. Hymn, "I Need Thee livery Hour". followed by the marsh Benediction in unison brought the devotional period to a close. Business period

then opened with the President In the chair. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was’ answered to by eight

mentors and one visitor. Oeilee- tion was taken, which amounted to 16c. The following committee“ were then appointed for the neat

lneetingm. Devotional lender: llrl. Itobsﬂ Mar!

L. smith.

Lunch committee: Mrs. gllililgbhsnt and am. Robert 1-

Pwsrm committee: we. oar- fibld Wbod and Bertha Smith.

Mrs. George Gsmeetec- invited the members to her hotne for next meeting. The memory verse for nalt meeting ls llt Pater l-s. TI meeting closed by repeating ti" Lord's Prayer in unison. ‘contest led by Bertha Smith was entered by all. As there was no lunch committee the hostess treated the group to chocolates.

BAR-LY DYE

A garment dyed with nature- lndigo, a vat color, Wla found in} tomb in Thebes. where it has laul since about 3,000 BC.

soars nan The whale shark which emf‘

timea reaches. e length of 70 W‘ and a wellht 0f l4 tons. 15"“

-'.--_i d,‘ __M.___ _

world's lerllet fish.

.1.

etltillln