Q- 0 i r/ than anything else you can use Quicker cleaning saves you time and effort. With Old Dutch you simplify household clean- ' ing tasks marvelously. use several styles and It is not necessary to kinds of cleaners. Old 'Yv" Dutch does all your cleaning. lt's a natural L dirt chaser. Removes lace where water may room, kitchen and lau ,. '1"§a CLEANS . Made in r tats}... r} .g._ _,.s_,/ LOOK llor Our New liBLlCITY all uncleanliness, im- ' purities and dirt-seen and unseen. Makes \ f homes healthfully clean. Safe for all cleaning ‘ ' because it doesn't scratch! Old Dutch is the l mgdern perfect cleanser. Use it on any sur-- g be used. Keep a can of Old Dutch handy in the bath- ndry. Old Dutch assure; Healtlllul Cleanliness This is most important to your liome QUICKER Canada -»\,. ~‘r" - _'_ ;_‘ ,- . Summcrsidc Curling PRESIDENT vs. vlcs-rnasllnznr MATCHES l The curling season at Summerside is-well on the way. On Monday ev- ening the first series of games for the President-and Vice-President matches were played. The occasion was marked with a bean supper be- fore curling commenced. \ Historical Sketch of Murray Harbour Presbyterian Church (By Rev. P. Watson Currie) . The lint and Second Ministers Rev. Daniel MbCurdy-ltittl Rev. Neil Bethune-law The first settled minister in this charge was inducted by the Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island during the year 1830 but particulars as to this important function have not tho historical accuracy we desire, nor, in- deed, can we trace the descent or edu- cational career of the minister. Ono thing is certain however that he must have been Scotch and in all probability educated in the Colleges oi his native land, the facilities being found there and the preparation thorough. The McCul-dy family has given a large and important contribution to the Presbyterian Church in the Mari- times and one of the descendants was the honoured and successful Professor o! Oriental languages in the Univer- sity o! Toronto, Ontario, when the present pastor of Murray Harbor North was a. student there. If the first pastor had the gitts and graces he must have indeed been a person of power. But with the good things re- ceived from Scotland we have also in- herited sorne things that in Canada were not unmLved blessings to our Presbyterian people. The Disruption of 1843-4 spread its shadows before and Murray Harbor Presbyterian church founded by a. Seoeder cast in its lot. with the Free Church Party as did most of the congregations sur- rounding it. Belfast alone remained in the established Fold and while there may not have been any open hostility there was of necessity a di- vision of the Presbytery and is just possible that the pastor and people separated during the 40's for "two cannot work together- except they be agreed. Needless to say however the Disruption spread the seed oi‘ the Church and our Presbyterians in this section rallied to the standard in a way that is commendable in any peo- ple at any time of history. _ ' M .' ' ltev. Nell Bethune I Tile next minister was‘ Rev. Nell Bethune who was ordained by the Free Presbytery oi Piotou and in- ns nearly as can be ascertained in the ducted into the pastorate about 1846-7 l n:nndn.o n."- -_. -._; human body. HELP CUR CANADIAN FARMERS DISPQSE OF THEIR SURPLUS WHEAT, Biscuits each day and you will be reducing the surplus of Canadian Wheat Every part of the whole wheat grain is used in Shredded Wheat‘ WhICh, with m1lk, supplies all the elements that are needed by the __ _ And besides helping our Canadian Farmers, you =1 will be helping yourself to ‘health at the cost of a few_ cents. lfAGli FlVil; "Wu" . BllTtllFtllllll-S llvllls llssll viii s» n. Feed It "iii... u; Milli. it. fills ills bum, m; ll luv quantity a; a a litter 8i to- Limitoll "l" f»: Blatchfonfa roam-y‘ ' Feed; I +——-.____.__-._;__ I llBlllti slip llslnllc If You want _ Emulsions and 73ml’! workmanship Send to ‘ '- I p. a I at m nil ll. Traillor l; 90 Grafton Street. ~.pl'°!lle Prince Edward ‘l Theatre A "hone 393,] l t»; Y The drawing for the pair of curl- ing stones took place after the sup- per, ticket No. 58 being the lucky ' winner. The holder of this ticket was ' not present. It prize is not claimed by January 27th, another ticket will he drawn-S. Chicago Claslficd Ad Janitor-experienced-handy with motors, also scrub-wanton. Apply all day Sunday. Iliad-Ins Angeles Ex- uulner. h“li ill-hired All My Troubles" f‘! wabsdall.run-dadwir:dar:l¢out of rill are ra y was m] so seals to cry Lydia E. sun's Vegetable Compound as heard so much about tr. l: pod me with all my troubles and vo ma an appetite where ore I a: all and ‘ll all of my homework up to the day my baby came as l am a farm- er’ wit’: and coulcl not aforcl help bolero. l feel iulr dandy now will answer any letters a will tell l... v "use. “i-slfii” a a e mpou - - Mrs. in: Timid, Box 63, Radish, NOIIlIDiIlOM. g , iyllia E. Pinklnnfs Vegetable _C0nl|1n|nllI ed and faithful minister of the gos- pel and his labors were appreciated and resulted in great good being ac- complished. One of the oldest mem- bers of Peters Road Church‘ bears his name and after a. period of three score and ten or perhaps four wore years it still carries on. For reasons given Mr. Bethune tendered his res- ignatlon of the charge to Presbytery on March 14th, 1855 (nearly ‘i5 years ago) and the pastoral tie was dis- solved the resignation taking effect on March 31st. The Third Minister Rm. Noll MoKay-ISBB-lbtl "The next minister was Rev. Neil McKay a native of Earlton. N. 8., - who graduated from the Free Church College, Halifax the spring of 1855 and was sent by the Home Mission committee to the Pres Church Pru- bytery of Prince Edward Island. By this Presbytery he. was licensed to preach the gospel on the 25th of July and appointed to supply the vacan‘ congregation of Murray Harbor. As might naturally be supposed all tho good people of this charge were greatly pleased with their new preacher and lost no nnlecossa y time in presenting him with a call to become their pastor. This invita- tion which was a hearty and unani- mous one was by Mr. McKay accept- ed and after the necessary stew. had been taken he was ordained and in- ducted into tho pastoral charge of that congreg ‘ on September 19th, 1955 by the Free Presbytery of Prince Edward Island. Mr. McKay proved himself to be a faithful factor, an able and eloquent preacher and in ovary way a most valuable member of Presbytery. Ha was an ardent ad- vocate of the union so happily con- alunmatcd in 1m between the Pres Ohumh and. the Prcsbytarlan Church o! Nova lootia that did so much to consolidate the work. Ho was also an able and fouls: advocatn oi the cause of tampon-nos and was foremost in every good work. While Rltznlllng to tilfill. RUIQIGI it! tlulill ho VG‘, .. .. ._ did not neglect to fecd the flock of which the Holy Ghost had made him overseer either in ministration of the pulpit 0r in pastoral visitation. As a result of these the congregations grew and contributions but it was at the expense oi ul- minister's health. Those who are acquainted with the geographical position of Murray Har- bor congregatlon and with the vast amount oi physical toil and travel it. entailed necessarily upon the plltm’ will not wonder that Mr. McKay was soon l ducod to a. physical wreck in the early stages of his ministerial career and obliged to resign the charge. ‘Pills he did with great reluc- tance to the new Presbytery on July loth. lasl and was released at the end of this same month to which Presby- tery and his congregation sorrowfully consented but recognized its neces- sity. This would have seemed a good time to make the separation oi Mur- ray Harbor North from Murray Har- bor couth and which was done 30 Yilra later but not till three other ministers had given up the imposs- iblotaahltis toobsdlttskosso long to notice ceded ‘ as we shall see in the following chapters. ‘Mr. incl-lay nilwwvarda served in in numbers and increased in power- Summerslde in P. E. Island. Settlement of the first minister in the person of Rev. Daniel McCurdy came in 1830 and by this time build- ings for the Divine worship had been erected on the North and Boutll side of the Harbor and a beginning had been made toward; securing a placr to build a manse for the minister as a permanent place of abode. It would appear from. the records that this field maintained its independence as to be joined in with it and inthis re- spect it differs from almost all our mission fields in this fair Dominion for ail hf them seem to have needed the suDPOrt 0f a neighboring congre- gation. The north side of the Harbor seems to always have been the strong- er portlon as on the South side other ‘enomin "ons had already taken oc- cupation and they continue there to this day. (To be continuedl NEW TYPE ‘PLANE IIIDES ABOARD SUB LONDON, Jan. 2i. - Among the more unusual types of service air- craft produced by the British indus- try are the smwll ruby‘- "c". uru t\:_ shrug“ in my mummy m4 cslrcconaaissoucc work rrom lllbilllI-lCllllllllllg. there was no other place close enough . the world ., ,. yet. be small cnoui-‘ll fm" largest submarines Navy. Th: craft, ls a llilplllllc be cficcilvcly scouting s-uhnlrwlnc and a l1c';:l't. ".'l‘l."h n l-{flp r" ~ "flat, ‘ll ll "s l»: luui The largest user of exclusively Canadian Wheat among Cereal Manufacturers of >1 ed in the design of an airplane which shall be SDELlWJHlly’ and r-flciicnt and compact storage in lli(‘ limited space avail- ablc within a submarine. A success- ful craft oi‘ this kind is the Primal] “Pete? a small ilvo-scatcl" construct- illcr abroad. powered ' cruiser, (i0 icct long. collsirlu-ti (Inrlluin- a military load of about .300 pounds.‘ exclusive nf oil and pctrol the small craft. is nlilc to rclnnin nloft for two‘ llllly in OXQPSS (‘l “Willy k110i»? Th!‘ hours, extending my many llilll(ll‘€£l.‘»‘; lioai. while iincly drawn 0i’ square miles the area which lllfl_V rcclulnoitrrcd h_v mlly be tnlalcri in‘n n small slnco and licwcrcd into a ilnv hangar in inc-National lint curs to Nrn’ York ‘m, p“. hem; in the ‘vunngiekmg submarine hull. Tilt: max mum spec-ill lhcilcc to hr ccnvclcd roulh hyircnd" 3.0,, mmpenden; when ‘er, . ' of the machine is iio miles lm hour ; steamer to Venezuela. .~r rum fort. l '1! ~11 !‘\‘\‘ b"l from i innml s - -,-. incs. Consdcrablc ingenuity is need-l N~ 5- craft F91‘ MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS OF CANADIAN WHEAT ONLY I E. l l ' examination of the Records. ;. _- i; l F. ' 5°!" "W keeml’ mntesigd Mr. Bethune was born in Scotland .75 13 l" ' T, l matches We" Plflyed- ‘The Pres“ but cametothls island with hispar- 1i ‘I i2 l . dent's rinks finishing with a totnr ems when quite young. settling in -:- ‘ » . ‘ l. of thirty-four points and the vlce- Bedequm “m. obtaining as good m :1 ;-_ e _ _ l To President's thirty-two. The iollow- Education u the schools of the l: I l . ' ing was the skips and score: country afforded at that time he 3: I. _~_ "Pnfldmls" spent several years teaching school in "I I'- 11 , ’ i f,’ A. E. Harris 10 Bed d H}, M d’ L J - i; i.» H- R- 0mm" - l1 lnseglllclllm ‘of ulsslllnt: 12:16.‘; 2'. 5 ' ’ a l T J. i. w M. ............. l. . can help save Canada s largest industry l g; study of the classics, mathematics, f‘ _:: . f "y; Total 108m mgr-ital, moral and natural a ;. ~. "VI" “maul-w philosophy. Having reached sufllcient a w“ t b H» T- Hillma“ " 12 proficiency to enter the University he ' l‘ uw».\\v~..a:§;‘_‘§ cp§f§§§iw* H- T- B935 ----'"-'-'"""'" a returned to Scotland and in the ' l °>“wo-“"“s1s\*‘=‘“* " K M Bake, m flee church some m Edmburgh The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. ‘*§$:_Q~Q““‘Q\ - completed the theological curriculum. Niagara F alls, Canada Total ........................ 32 MnBethun°wa5‘m°stpl°m,dev°t_ - l nuns oi ‘Iriilidud, Lord Oliver will venzulu Government .a gathering or commercial men and SHELBURNE, N. s, Jan. 2i. -- Jplanlcrs oi thc island at a recent ‘nrccpllnll here in his honor by the New Scot,“ LS noted ‘m. u“, prlhllrflllilflil Chamber of Commerce. tlucis oi llcl" shipyards and lllany _ {Lord Olivier, a former minister of o; various types are bum b), ..U1uc_,'lll(‘ Brllish Government. and former use ill lllc with all nit-contort engine of approx- U10 EIISIPPH Shllllllllldlllll imntcly 150 llillkifillulltl.‘ and is sps’ I li°n10r the lzovvrnmcnt of Vrnvzu- claily fitted for catapult launching cla. This llundsonlc craft, (unsigned from the sullmnring dcck. Carrfyingl on lust lines and built of hard plnc ' port much more food m“, you ought, sub-Arctic jnosc." shiplvrigllts for service m far ed largely or stzlInicss stool, which i distant waters, from power dorlcs for has made long cruises in OllC of tllc in the Rqyg] yachts [or sunny Florida, but .1 hunt has bccn built here that is still ‘w. It is n slccl: in pretty ‘Govcrnol- of Jamaica, has taken an nctivc interest in the West Indies nlol" llliill_\' yours. and his reception was lxcrcrllngll" cordial. Trlnlclnrl and thr people of TYihi ‘rind could be much more prosperous l""l.han tn_c_\' are at present, 10rd Ol- lvicr said. ii n much more intensive cultivation of the land by small ilnldcrs lvcrc undertaken. "You im- "with all llcr ulldelbody’ sllcalthcd ln‘w_ inst,“ of seeking to grow more copper. will have n spccd consider-Run“. mod’ m“; m rem- p185 FCTT OF SPAIN. Brlllsll "lrl I‘ . .1111. 21... in tlwc has good cruising capacity, but it is out of the a question for such n craft tn attempt [tho royngc to South America ulldcr On?!‘ on llOflHl 11min lhc-“."clrl“ I 111"!‘ 0WD POW?!‘ "ml Fill‘ l5 110W (‘il- rouic by rnll loaded on two Canadian sm -.\ ll West . hnd l and other stock." he declared. “There is a 1m of llork to be done in the Col- lny that can r-nrich it, not only agri- culturally hut commercially, and put _\<lll in llii‘ position in which you ought i0 bu. with your mineral oil ,rcsourccs-~rcall_v the richest ccmmun ,b;u-.ks like a fail in tho price of recon and sugar occur." molders llCl the future hope oi tllc Hum,“ mun“ u“ h" l,“