fi-"piiiki . WESTERN 1. - l; user-red for nun ‘nu 3:278 hut advertising ol m" m‘; b0 inserted at :1:,.-ljfll'i‘| Ilfltll) payable in I RIPTIONS T0 THE Tsrcvarowu ouaiunlm ‘l ' handed to their representa- wss Qiga Green, Albany. ElilNE LOTION for chap- Taylor Drug Co, Ken- 451; US BEFORE purchasing _ mquircineiits in boneless fox H pend and Delaney, Sum- 4E2 Us‘ before purchasing your '_ mmts in boneless fox meats. ,, and Delaney, Summersidc. " L-4012-1-27-1l. JlTURNED HOME-MI’. John us has returned to Summer- ,, 11011111 buslrrss trip to ’I‘or- Biid parts of the United " -S. - l Printers- *' W‘ c. N 1 Jlllllllllll’ T°DAY"T?‘° full’ i n. Dlifggt 22g of Lco Peters took plaice this H. Glow 4G3 ,,, ' g from his late residence to E‘ stenmord 713 11ers Road R. C. Church-S. R. Hum“, 668 Aiocicar 8hr. Iaiensington T°m 2975 lllll-lwlll? ‘lull’ a ' p‘ m' Plumbers:- ‘,. g v11.“- vs. Iilshtown. Ad- I h Gcnmsen 469 pislon 1o and 25 cent» Also un- [Dan mow 475 upped ganicbf Monday Jan.’ ll, A‘ P, Arsenault 3m HwNlkKUllSlllgtOn Sliveri Wings She 488 .. Indian River wig lJoflaglllllggl0fi. I Frcd Moo” 101 - ' ' ' ‘2 l Henry Peters ______ 463 .10 SPEAK ii-itsignvmnsinr: Tm“ 2316 4g, W. S. Gran , istr ct Sup- S 1 _.__ tendent of the P. E, 1. Tele- sfqiiog, 13 pale Company is to speak on the 1 J_ u Drapeau 0 mused changes of the telephone I B_ Arsenamt gig before the Council of the ,1,‘ W_ Hancock 40 i... 1 cf Trade at Summersidc f S’ Baker l afternoon. Anyone interested i E Macho, | .. this important matter are wel- Duns Baker .1. to attend. The meeting is to T0131 2 4 in the town hall at 2 o'clock. 515 '5 Holmans:_ ‘ ‘ J l r JOVERTY nmvca GREAT C? 1131021125,“ l l l“ .1 SS-Tlic povcrty (lance and Roy Kaye, 514 lllliln St. Eleunors hall was an Q MacAmm uxioiibted success. The costumes "s, Whale“ 528 mmaiiy and varied from gcntccl T111111 2,3 any to abject and dire poverty. 3 pnus given for the most pov— 51,1 | 1 ,1 s 1 .__ fly stricken couple were awarclcd 311cc 22111311 low" s’ 635 Effie Jeffery and Herman lifay- i F, k _ i an Cameron 507 - Music was furnished by the tvcmo Arsenal,“ "-"' lflmlly- Refreshments B111 smaflmm, l. served during the evening. wmred Guuant 655 1» proceeds were in aid of St. T0151 31w Church-S. l -- i ' i“ Barbeliz- T PERSONALS Ailnn Gallant 509 —-—- c Ed v. n I 461s Ruth Hiltz, Employee of the 3-3;: 989x55)" - office "r. Eaton Co. Ltd..l pmsm, 1100mm m ~- N. B. underwent a serious i Guy Houghwn 573 -_i tlon in the City Hoepiial l Total 3095 7- i n, Tuesday. Nationals Lose p Cape Traverse l’ oodliounds 6-5 0n Monday night et Borden ‘"111 a rather roughly plztyrd 9 Game WJiCll might be de- lllll 8s a free-for-ali, Cape verse Bloodliounds defeated ‘i on Nationals to the tune of 5' llP-"HCV body-checking by both ma: featuring the game. t Nationals opened the scor- eariy ll\ the first period with b Rolls in quick sticcesslon but . Bloodhound; hitting n inst m- 5001i cvt-ncti the count and To“ lll“ Writid ciicirtl l\l‘(l hung m llllll‘ koala to their credit. At ‘Inland of this period Mi". Iliirkc ° AblT-Wtfit Hotel, who had l1 rctcrcciiig the game was to l(‘1l\'0 and ore iiii-iiibcr dcacli tram, Bud Hawaii. of Von aiitl Dick Ciirvcr of Cape “$50. were appoliitcti as refer- ll; the remaining periods, u ‘hie sccontl pcrictl Nationals m? colllll- Ollly to have Cape m I‘? Score another goal to put m {hill the lead a second time. a gilfllletrllgd cagh tram l 1 V‘ ors ring one '7 a‘ ll; lgrclltiweiit to eiid the] - h onals are re [pd Note ting the game, p“ itils British As lfeatest Oolonizers I . ' ‘l rash. elf-tee nevus)- 1 Blllalllb "be-setting sin’ as u“ “l DOWer is that Englishmen hMgnl-hemselvcs superior to the u l-B 0f the Donilnlons, Col- Tllwdom Roosevelt declared h wmglll l" Opening a. series of Ell: il- the University of 1on- ‘tlziynlted States as a co- lhwvelt. son of the latc ilfillzamfiesident ‘Theodore e same time hail- “ Blllllll N the greatest of all i§__ ‘ . liownoss81Son_ . DIRECTORS suol r kmsmnns _' 7:60 time, nhspmi ea In Charge ""9. lfedcque nil Remington Phone sa- i. _. I r “F. H m, L-2353-l-20-2l. m. broiciered pillow cases and choco- towii won the embroidered pillow tinvale was lucky winner of the box of chocolates. ciiiiirnimi. Bfflll. bins, Away in a Monger, cncored. cored. and Percy Myres, encored. encorcd. Valcy, encored, Oh Suasanno. Youre as pretty as a Picture, en- cored, Dreaming; Step Dancing, W. H. McDonald, encored. cored. Flora Martin. cored. and Percy l\‘l.\‘l'@5~ ellmmd- d. chorus, Silent Night. a sale of candy "ld llcllel‘ “hue m‘ organists for the evening were Mi!!- es Margaret Moll-l"- scene and Pfeaenled m” gm‘ o‘ and ieuhcr, then promised to come again next Christmas. Merry Christmas and Happy Ne" '—SlllELTS I0 I f Biunmerslde. r 0x “d';,c§§lma.3§j BUY H0 -— RSE BUGS harness and robes at Braceshumr’ 1-2232-1-26-21. -mf-:carvr:s SAD NEWS-Mrs. Ray Clark of Summerside received the sad news yesterday of the idfffltll at noon that day oi’ her brother. Lloyd Zinck, son of ML and Mrs. Owen Zinck, chasm; N, S, the deceased had visited his ; ‘lilfif on many occasions and was ,“’@ll lmflwn in Summerslde. Mrs. . Clark left this morning for Ches- to attend the funeral.—S. S’Side Bowling CAPITOL BOWLING ALLIYS believe games Played on Monday resulted as f0ll0WS2—- —-—---__.__ MARTINVALE CONCERT The Martinvale school concert was held in the school room on December 23rd at 7.30 p. m. and much credit is due to the splendid icticher Miss Annie c. McPherson who vras. the director. The concert was a great success and s. .arge sum of money being realized to fix the school. 'I‘here were tickets sold on em- lute. Mrs. Leslie Gillespie, Charlotte- cases, Mrs. Wm. Manderson, Mar- Mr. Niel shaw capably acted as The following is the programme: Opening chorus, Clu-istmas Bells. Recitation by Buddy CampbeJ. Dialogue, Gettin Even With Sis‘ Recitation, Francis Campbell. Song by five girls, I must, I will gct married, eiicorcd Gaelic song. Recitation, Stanley Maiiderson. Dialogue, Seeing Maw Off. Recitation, Sadie Robbins. Song by four senior girls. Recitation, Eileen Robbins. Duct by Eileen and Sadie Rob- Su-p dancing, Clarence Myres en- Rccitaiion, John Show. Instrumental music by Clarence Dialogue, Card's Callers. Sit-p dancing by Ada Manderson, Mule Quartet“, The Rad R118 Recitation, Ullian Myres. Duct, Percy and Clarence Myres Reading by Dan R. McSwain, en- Dialogue, Waiting for the Doctor. Recitation. Kinizslv shew. ...Motlon Song by John Show Ind Recitation Ada Manderso... m‘ Chrisiiiitis Drill by six PUP"!- Rciid 11,: ty Cllllwlcfl Myres- Instnimciital music by Qllllldl! Recltair-u by Flora B- Mom"- Dialogue, Aunt Dolcfiil. 3,81,11,11; by Percy itiyi-tss, encored 5m, dauylllg, Clarence Myres. During the Prvllrflmme “m” w“ - 1. was fumiahed by ilf;"'l§i‘..‘.‘.‘1.é""§1§- »~»»--- m Mara!!!“ Mc‘ Dosrlixlllia “Cnlgllglgzghhtgllrgfl on the the well laden tree 1° ll" W” wished all the pupils and teacher a Very Year departed in 11¢ h" "m" At Depa I The Darishioners of the Central Chrlslla“ Clllllcll. Summer-side, gathered at the parsonage on Mon. day evening to tender their farewell l” RBV- Cflrlyo Watterworth who has been their pastor for the past four years. and to nis wif'e, who by he? help and sympathy with all church work had endeared herself to the congregation; and also m their children who had found a Place in the hearts of the congre- gatioii. Mr. M. F. Schurman acted as chairman and after calling the gathering to order, read the accom- panying address. Mr. Fred Crozier ; then made a presentation of a purse 1 of money to Mr. Wattcrworth. The Reverend gentleman replied in fit- ‘ tint: terms on behalf or himself and Mrs, Watterworth. Rev. Mr. Jeffery, a former pastor of the church, and Mr. Archie Sharp spoke briefly regretting Mr. ' Watierivorths departure, but wish- ing him every success in his new field of labour. Refreshments served by the ladies and a social hour 3 1 brought the evening to a. close. Rev. Mr. Watterworth preaches 1 his farewel sermon on Sunday, , leaving early next week for St. pointed to have charge of the Doug- 1 John, N. B., where he has been ap- lns Avenue Christian Church-S The following is the text of the ‘ address read to Rev. and lVLrs. Wat- teriworth. ll Address Read l Summerslde. P.E.I., January 25, 1937. Rev. C. and Mrs. Watterworth, Sumimerside. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Watterwortm- After more than four years. of continued faithful service in the church to which you ha/ve minis- tered. you have decided to take up your chosen work in another field. The call to a. larger city has ap- pealed to you because of the great- H U nd PRI- Regret Expressed rtu re - 0f Mr. Wa tte rwo rth S’side Pastor Receives Tribute From Congregation For Untir- lng Work In Temperance ‘Cause. tlon made a strong effort to have remain with us. words our feelings at the thought of your departure, but, however, we in the Maritime Provinces. leaving our midst will be s. case ored so assiduously. onal touch with the young people leadership during these years, the church has been greatly strengthen- your preaching, teaching and living we feel sure will be permanent. In the community, as a citizen, you have stood fearlessly for every- thing that was rlght and lawful without favor, a qualification that we are sorry to have to admit is sadly lacking in our citizenship. We must not be uninlndful of your work in the Temperance cause, not only for the past year, ~but during all the years you have labor-xi with us. " We know this task has not been an easy one, and we as a church appreciate the sac- rifice you have made, and we have amiple evidence that the temperance people at large appreciate thegreat ‘ service you have rendered. We will not. elaborate on your good qualities of mind and heart, for they will at- test themselves wherever your lot may be cast. You, Mrs. Watierworth, have en- deared yourself to everyone of us, and your going is felt more keenly than you will ever know. Your place in the Primary Department of our Sunday School will be hard to fill, and you will be greatly missed in our Woman's Missionary church work, which ever and al- er opportunity for service, and be- ing a young man, anxious for growth in the Kingdom of God and to give of your best to His work! you have accepted with this thought uppermost in your mind. Your resignation, however, came before the Official Board as a great shook, and one hundred percent of the Board as well as the congrega- ways held first place with you. Please accept this small gift as a reminder of your true friends here in Sumnierside. Signed on behalf of the Central Street Christian Clunich. Svununer- side. i REV. G. AwGEFFREY. JAIVIES CALLBECK ' Elders. FREETOWN INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of Birch Grove Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Brewer Auld. Wednesday evening, January 13th at the usual hour. The President presided and meeting opened by singing the Ode. and XBPBBUIIS the Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by fifteen members and three visitors, minutes of last meet- ing were read. approved and signed Collection amounted to 96 cents. One new member was added to the roll. The sick committee reported being to see sink; school committee also gave their rellort. Business, moved and seconded that $12.00 be given to Junior Red Cross also mov- ed and seconded that Mrs. George Jardine and Mrs. Frank Deacon write letters of sympathy to two of our members. Ncxt meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Campbell. Lunch com., Mirs. Aus- tin Rogers, Mrs. Austin Scales, Mrs. Everett Schuruian; Programme com, Mrs. Clifford Matlieson, Mrs. Fred Moose, Mrs. MacFudgen. An interesting programme was then out on. God Save the King brought the meeting to a close after Whlfih lunch was served and much en- joyed. CLYDE RIVER. Y-ES. PRESENT PAGEANT 0n sunday evening, December 27th. 1936, the Baptist Church at Clyde River was attended by a large number of worshipper! l0 witness a beautiful Christmas pa- geant entitled "The Birthday of the King" presented by the Young People's Society. The interior of this pretty coun- try church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion. Montrose Donald Campbell was s. recent visitor to Summerslde. Miss Bertha Bowness had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle and will be confined indoors for some time. The many friends of Miss Vera Pridham regret to learn of hcr ill- ness and hope that she will soon improve. Mrs. Harry Pridham has returned from a pleasant visit to her old home in New Glasgow, N. S. Vincent MacAusland, Principal of Montrose School, spent the week- end visiting relatives in Hills River. A shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur (nee Olive In- man) recently at the home of the groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ed- win Arthur. Mrs. David Campbell and dauflh- ter, Ruth, were recent visitors to Cascumpec, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bfyflll- Tiie regular meeting of the Mont- rose W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hardy on Thursday af- ternoon, January 14th. A good 1111m- ber of the members were present despite the icy condition of the roads. Mrs. nhrrv Prldliflm W“ chosen as delegate to attend the Presbyterial in Charlottetown on January 21st and 82nd. Miss Mflbil Hardy will also attend the Presby- terial as delegate for the MOM-TOW C. G. I. T. EVENING GOWNS c/miur mam own IEADDRESSES NCE COUNTY CH you withdraw your resignation and It is difficult for us to express in are pleased that you are remaining l Youri ed, and the impressions made by Society as well as all phases of our, Carleton and- Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and Miss Fame Bell of Carleton, motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deegan and little daughter Marlon of Carleton have returned from an enjoyable trip to St. John, N. B. where they mot many o.d friends. may friends and relatives in this vicinity learned with sorrow of the- death early Monday morning of Mr. George Callbeck of North Tryon, after a long and painful ill ness. - The senior pupils of Carleton. School are bidding a regretful fare- well to their teacher, Miss Marjorie MacCallum who has been appoint- ed to the teaching staff of Sum- merside High School. The new principal of Carleton School is Miss Margaret Wooiner of Rustioo. A number of Cape Traverse and iCarleton hockey fans motored to Victoria. last Wednesday night l where they were interested specta- tors of s. league hockey match be- tween Victoria Unions and Borden 0f 1 u ti ls, the isitin team admin- Personal loss to all, and especially a ma v g to the church where you have lab- Your pers- istering a 5-3 defeat. to the local team Her friends will b6 81nd to know h“ We“ a Peal help l° the!" a5 l that Miss Mildred Iowther, daugh- well as to everyone with‘ whom you have come in contact. Under your ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther y of Carleton, is now convalescing l from an infection in her foot. She l has had a. very trying winter and has not been able to attend school since early in November when she underwent a sinus operation in the P. E. I. Hospital in Charlottetown. 1 Mr. and- Mrs. Melbourne Howatt of Cape Traverse, with their little daughters, Mildred and Greta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willem Haliiwell of Stanchel. They were also guests at the post- l nuptial shower tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B. Kennedy of Bradal- bane last Friday night. l Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis, Miss Amelia MacDonald, Mr. Fenton llowatt. all of Carleton and Mia; James S. Campbell of Cape ’I‘ra.v- 1 erse motored to Stanchel Friday. night to attend a miscellaneous,‘ shower tendered Mr. and Mrs: Ivan ' Borden Kennedy at the home ofl the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Halliwell. Mr. Montague Campbefl is being welcomed back by his many friends 1 after a. three weeks visit to Wood Islands, Murray Harbor, Cherry , Valley and Charlottetown. He had a most enjoyable trip, talking part in various festivities. While at Wood Islands he accounted for two seals when s. seal shooting expedit- ion was organized. On Tuesday evening a, large num- ber of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Muttart gathered at their home in North Carleton to tender l them a. post nuptial shower. The i many beautiful presents were open- l ed by Miss Mabel Noonan and Miss Alberta Muttart, Miss Bertha War- ren reading the v ses. The gifts were arranged by iss Sadie Mut- tart. The groom expressed the thanks of his bride and himself, after which a. delicious lunch was served. The remainder of the ave- ning passed in dancing, the music being supplied by James O'Connell, violin, Charles Jackman, guitar, Philip Perry, Wilbert Wright and Frank Muttart, harmonica. Mr. Arthur Wright of North Car- leton left Monday morning for Chicago, 111., where he will take a course in Diesel engineering. On Friday evening a umber of his young friends gathered at the home of his father, Mr. Alder Wright to bid him farewell. After an address read by Miss Annie Lowther he was presented with a beautiful leather travelling bag by Mr. John Myers. The evening was spent in games and music and delicious refresh- ments were served. A large crowd gathered in Bor- den rink last Friday night to wit- ness the league game between Cape ‘ Traverse Bloodhounds and Victoria Unions which ended 6-1 for Vic- toria. The play was not by any means so one sided as the score would indicate. m the first period the Unions scored three goals ,the Bloodhounds being unable to click, but. in the second period Victoria was held- scoreless, the Bloodhounds getting two goals the second of which was disallowed. The third period saw Victoria score three more goals, the Caps ‘Inverse team battling gsmely m the end, but lacking the smooth combination play of their opponents. It. was a clean Elmo, only two penalties bo- ing handed out, one to each team, Victoria. scoring on c penalty shot. The referees were Tommy Psquet of Borden and Donald McLeod of Victoria. Following is the line-up: Bloodhnnnds Unions Carver Goal 10rd C. McWilliam Defence R. McLeod L. Bell spirit of Prophecy-Miss Lydia Murray. Angel of Life-Mira Ruby Mac- Lean. Angel of Anunciation — Miss Joyce Darrach. Angel of Praise — Miss Mildred ,__ man thanking all who took part in making the conceit such a success. a very enjoyable evening was lymught to a close by singing the National Anthem. loose. calls to mam and l"° m” w After s few remarks by m chair- (Pstriot Plans copy) t Angel ofvmWisdom-Miss f‘ “"- inc MacNe - Angel of W0fShlP_Mll-§ Helm Dai-rach. During the pageant m. William Murchison rendered a beautiful or- gut solo. and the choir sang ap- propriate carols. ‘The service as a whole was not only very interesting but also very inspiring. and was closed with tho benediction. pronounced by "19 pastor of the church. Rev. Byfv" O. Manner. The earlier part o}: tthg meeting F M "m s. Farrow as given 11D W I 5 °l" °"'° 0"" 1 . u Forwards D. McLeod 15"“ P"~‘“°°“ °"’ l” M" ’°‘"‘ l mnynllsillfnfiflefiltitnligef u... R- Gill-im- 1». Mei-cod A. Murray, the president of the inlay’; snwped down on the shouid- lficléligglllnifims Jflfiflegf‘ i t . _ _ "if l- w» 1m m scars" “tilt; .331; hym characters. ey were: _ 1 x_ h add r... leave only the l“ ¢ Phlanlteroreter-iilrs. Heber Mac- paged "as"! done m ‘xmm gwson R. McLeod Abeaham-lamlldvvaid MacPhall. WYPW" “"- Judm_Mh Robe" M‘... ~_" "‘ n Llnlmens stalls. David-m. Jack Dsrraoh. Milfmy- - J. L. DAVISON FUNERAL DIEICTOI AND EMBALMIB KENSINGTON B» and Night Promptly Attcndel. PHONE ‘l-l. l“ l5 Mr. Duncan. O'Leary. wmllwl-Bd ll" 0’Leary And Vicinity Mm George Wilkinson, Spring- field, is spending a few days in Olrssry visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph R. Gallant was a re- cent visitor to Elmsdale and Pius- ville renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Walter Gorrill and Mrs. Robert Csrruthers were recent vis- itors in Albertori. His many friends are glad to sce Mr. Ross Strung out again after his recent illness. Mr. and MrsGeorge Bernard are enjoying s. short holiday in Sum-i merside. A friendly game of hockey was plyaed In O'Leary rink between the Alberton boys and O'I.eary boyl‘ The game was clean and fast and ended with a score of 6-5 in favor of Alberton. The line-up was as follows: Alberton-goal, Perley Har- dy; defence, Matthews and Profltt: forwards, MoQuaid, Fraser and Currie, Char-man, Malley and O'- Brien. OTheary-goal, Winfred Mc- Ausland; defence, Lloyd Matthews, Marne Kennedy, Wendell Turner; forwards, Edwin Turner, Ralph. Lorne and Lloyd Silliker, Oban and Wm. Wedge, Spurgeon McNeill. Mr. Keith Matheson refereed the game to the satisfaction of all. The Community Club arc looking forward to having Dr. Croteau with them some time soon to deliver an address on Social Credit. The Burton Buds, Lot Seven, drove to OLeary on Saturday Jan. 23rd, and crossed sticks with the Boy Scouts in the 0'Leary rink. The game ended with s. score of 4-3 in favor of the Boy Scouts. Fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Hugh D. McPhee, Coleman, l on ‘Thursday, January 14th about 2 pm. It was first seen by Mrs. Harold Lidstone, a. near neighbor, who had to arouse them from their . sleep. Several buildings were burii- i ed, including s. barn, hen house,i' pig-house and a. small storchouscnl Besides the buildings four cows,l three pigs, fifty-five hens s. neivl truck wagon, a. closed sleigh, a‘ quantity of feed and nuinerousl other small articles found aroundi a well stocked farm were burned. The barn was partially covered by insurance. Mr. Roy Pippy, Hazelbrook, PE. I., is visiting his brother Mr. John Pippy, O'Leary. Mrs. A. J. Matheson and Mrs. A. P‘. Baker attended the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Presbyterial held in Heartz Memorial Hall, Charlottetown. Mrs. John A. Pate picked a bou- quet of pansies, some in full bloom, others in bud, on Friday, January 15th. This is very unusual in this country at this time of the year. The sudden death of Mrs. tDr.) A. S. Palmer, a beloved and highly respected resident of O‘Leary. .01’! Monday. January 18th, brought sorrow and sadness to her family, neighbors and a host of friends. The sympathy of the whole couii- tryside went out to the sorrowing relatives, for as soon asneWS 0f her death was received a. continual flow of people came to comfort the husband and daughter. Mrs. Pal- mer, who was in her sixtieth year, was bom in Coleman, the dailkhl-El‘ of Strong and Mary Jane (Wood) Hart. She lived there until about twenty-five years ago, when she and her hilsband and family mov- ed to O'Leary. Very early in lift- she joined the Methodist Churchl and later when union came into effect joined the United Church. She was a loyal and faithful mem- ber not only of the church but also of the Ladies’ Aid and Women's Missionary Societies conncctedwith her church. It is here in these so- cieties that hei- kindness. hopltal- ity and ready wit will be sorely missed by her fellow members. The funeral services were held from her late residence on Wednesday, Jan. 20th, to the West Devon cemetery. Rev. A. F. Baker, assisted by Rev. Mr. Phillips, Albertoxi, and Rev. services. I-Ier pastor Rev. Mr. Bak- 1 er, in his comforting message iik- 1 ened her passing to that of Enoch ‘ of old: “He walked with God and God took him." Rev. Mr. Phillips sang "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me." Other hymns sung were "Rock 0f A865" Ind ‘"1716 Sands of Time Are Sinking." There are left to cherish her memory her scrrowing husband, one daughter, Irma, at home, one sister, Mrs. Charles Lidstone, 'I‘yne Valley- 5118 had one son who predeceased her a number of years ago. The pall- =__.... Fancy Dress- CARNIVAL BEDEQUE RINK NEAREST DEALER. Annual Meeting St. John's Church The annual meeting of Balm John's Church, Crapaud, was held in the Church on Monday January‘ l8. Reports from the various societ- ies showed the church life to be in good condition. Officers elected for ‘ I937 were: Wardens: H. R. Profltt, A. D. 1n- man. ’ Vestry: David Sherten, Whitfield I-Iowatt, Heath MacVittie, Roberti gltxailgerson, Fred C. sherren, Cdirkl fl . Vestry Cleiik: Whitfield Howatt. Treasurer: Fred C. Slierren. Delegate to Synod: 1.01115 Sherren Substitute: W. Fitz-Alan Stewart. Representatives to D.C.S.: Fred l C. Shcrren, Chester Stordy. Chester Wilson. Sldesmen: Robert Rogerson, Clark Fall. Reagh Sherren, Edward Nor- tozi, Louis Sherren, Whitfield How- a . Envelope Clerks: Whitfield HAI- att H.R. Profitt, Clark Fall, Chester Stordy. Auditors: Mrs. Tom Best, Edward Norton. Building Committee: HR. Profitt. A. D. Inman, David Sherren. Organist: Miss Ethel Inman. Cemetery Committee: D a v i d Siicrren, Clark Fall, John Parker, Reagh sherren, A. D. Inman, Louis Sherren. R. P. Rogerson, Heath MacVittie. Sexton: John Parker. DOES lllGHLAll FLING AT 72 Old Lady Tells Secret of »Her Vigor - The writer oi the following lcttei once suffered from rhciuiiatism headaches, and depression. Titer one day a vigorous old lady tolc her the secret of good health. An: now that former sufferer writes u tell others how she obtained reile: through Kruschc-nz- “Kruscheii was rccomnieiied it me by an old lady of seventy-tux who can dance the Highland Filnc, —t.hanks to Kruschen, which she has used for thirty years. She told me to take Kriischcn Salts, to tri" and relieve a dull heavy hezzciachc from which I stiffcrerl nearly eveiii morning on wakening I was aim troubled with rlieumalLsm in both shoulders. Kruschen turned the trick. The headache disappeared and so did the rheumatism. I have continued taking Kruschen and attend to keep it upP-Ivlrs. F. B Jiruschen is a combination of mineral salts which assist in sti. mulating your liver, kidneys and digestive tract to healthy, regular activity. They ensure intcmh! cleanliness, and thus help to keep the blood-stream pure, Foreign Missionary At St. Paul's Bedeque Wins Clark League Game In a. keenly contested game at Bedeque rink on Monday evening the Bedeque Beavers nosed out St. Eleanors Ramblers to clinch the opening game of the Clark League. The first period went sooreles. In the last. few seconds of the sec- ond period Reg. Murray made the first goal for Bedeque. In the third period the game be- gan to warm up and both St. El- canors and the home! team inan- aged to get in a few goals. Austin Brooks, the Ramblers’ de- fencenmn, and H. Mills in thefor- t ivard line notched up one apiece for their team. Scoring for Bed- eque were Reg. Murray 1, Austin MacDonald 2, Ralph Maclnnis 1, Wilber Bcll 1. Herbert Schurman, Summerside, refereed the game. These games will be followed closely this season, as should Bed- eque win out they will hold the trophy for keeps. as they have won it twice in succession already. The other teams in the league naturally want to keep the trophy in the field and will do all intheir power to keep Bedeque from win- ning. Lineup Beavers Ramblers Goal ‘ Walter Richards G. Muirhead Defence Reg Murray Austin Brooks J. S. Cameron E. Cameron Forwards F. McDonald H. Mills Austin MacDonald T. Mills Ralph Mclnnls J. Arsanault Wilber Bell K. Mills Norman Wright B. Cresweil G. Compton 5 bearers were Messrs. A. J. Mathe- aon, J. M. McWllliams, W. E. Brooks, Wilmot Read, George Webb and Shelton Sharpe. The floral tri- butes were numerous and very beaiitifuL-O. FOXMEN SUNGLO BREEDING RATION. IN CUBE OR. MEAL FORM, IS DW AVAILABLE AT YOUR .ttilllllllllillilllllilll l‘ l On Sunday last the members o. St. Paul's parish, SUHIHISTSIGCJVP]. privileged to hear the Revgreiir, Vincent Morrison, a missionary from China, speak at, the 1111.6, masses. Father Morrison, who is a nativt 0f Savage Harbour, I’.I,, ha; spent the past eleven yiears as r nusslonary in the Prefecture of Li- shui, Checkfllng. in South Easter: China. . The district of Lishui was mad. B Prefecture in 1925 by the Holy swfilnd given to the Canadiar Missioners from Scurboro, Oritariq as their mission territory. When Father Morrison went u, Lishui in 1925, in conrpgny with Nfsgr. J. M. Fraser, they had only one more priest to assist thcm Lu their apostolic labor, in this pagan district of a million and a half people. ' During the past eleven yearg howeve. the little China. Mission Seminary at Scarboro (near T01". onto) has been sending IHlSSIOIIZIr. ies to the “field afar." Now the Prefecture of Lishui ha; slx refill!!!‘ Parishes with churches ‘WWW Blflht mission chapels, twc 50110018. a convent. and h dispciiv- ary conducted by seven nuns fro“; Pembroke, Ont. There are m“ three thousand Christians in i111 disma- wm‘ twenty leven priests from Canada. and Newfoundland M81’. William MeGratli, who my several times visited the Island, i; the supervisor of the Lslhin m... trict. Father Morrison has‘ deal of prom... ma‘ m“ in his mission nsld since 1925, both spiritual and um. poral. Iliahuf is about six hundrsdmsig southwest of that great piers-opp. lis of the Orient, Shanghai, m 1925 the Journey from Shanghai u; Liahui took two weeks, by boglggd on foot. Now one can gouniay in two days by rail and us. o" MQTIdB-y morning the mg- sionary addressed the pupils or 31, Mil-W's "Academy and told them many interesting things about the Clllflflfie People and his work among them. In the fall Pr. Morrison expects to retum to chins. in company with eleven young Canadian priggu whoare also going as missionaries to Lisliui. An interesting fact about China is that she has twenty nine mo. ceses entirely in charge of 29 c111. nese bishops and native clergy-s -—----____ BREDLIIJGTDN, England -- A man's i935 resolution never again to open a letter cost. him $2.50 in court for using an unlicensed motor car. Among his correspondence vrcre two unopened givernmcnt letters. "llllllllllliillllilllllllllillllllllillilllllll.l" 1' Island 130 acres of excellent very valuable growth HARD and S available for oyster elusive control of the the surrounding coun Friday January 29th 8 p. m. Costumes Free Nine Prizes for best rigs ADMISSION 20c LTIO-l-fl-ll FDR SALE The deed of this property gives ownership of the shore out to the channel making it quite accessible at low and half tides with half mile from Summerside. There is an ideal location for cranberry culture at the rear and many parts 0f the Island could be easily cleared. There are also very fine shooting privileges in connection with this properly- If interested apply t0— Park land covered with a of both OFT W000 beds under the ex- owner, The Island is try and only about a ll. T. IIOLMAN l Summer-side l, 'l‘i'ustec l l 1