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CANADAFSGIlAfgl- aAlRe tin.

‘ MEDICAL CARE ' SPECIALIZED TRAIN1NG ' GENEROLIS PENSION

For full particulars contact

M"

‘reYou inrested in YOU?’

,_ _ . Investigate the Careers '

' COMMANDING OFFICER

Ii. O. A. F. STATION SUMMERSIDE

“serve Canada Through Canada's Armed Services"

ROYAL OANAOIAN AIR FOROE

‘VI

0d

ill

..~.

(l

WINDSOR.

poa-ary work

i A Gas Supplies In

Indsor Improving

industrial E55-

"iunnnfi

ll

Sumzzzcrside

Chartered Accountant

Or. S. J. Gallant

Kinkora

Monday 2-4 P.M.

Tuesday, Thurs, Friday

2-5 and 7-9

Wednesday and Saturday

by appointment-

FUNERAI. SERIIIOE and AMBIILANOE

SUMMERSIDE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 77-1 and 77-2

Saturday, Skating 3 to 5; Hockey 9.30

. - INTERMEDIATE AIIIES

Also drawing

Washing Mlclriao Lottery.

‘r..-

Ont., Feb. o —<CP> ‘Forty-five companies today We" I a use“ “it visit". issue‘ -

. -- ' e '

I . g" brmgmg regulmptlon of 5,220 workers. untrulllllitil m? newly m” weeks because of a severe shortv-SB

, legal sihtaohasthrowu l Ougnolwwiltkwllﬂlrol; :54!” “mrlu-‘S-

r"-“"'"—"_"'1

AL], LINES ALPH MUTTAR

PROFESSIONAL CARD

}¢" ‘M. 1919*’: ‘fr-i _@@,¢'*'._*__T_Q§¢@@_

T. Earle Hickey i)

I novvuulsa

SUMMERSIDE ALL STARS r '

l‘

The shortage arose from cold weather mnd high domestic con- tlon. or the A5 com-panics. 24 are in Windsor. nine in London. eight in Ohatrham and. four in Semio-

PRACTICAL NURSES SEEKING LICENCES

MONOTON. N. a. Feb, 6 - (C?) __ Application TUI‘ irsulaiion l» pelﬂllh licensing of practical nurses will be made at the forth- coming session of the provincial leglslatul‘! in Wederlcton. Rep- resentations will be made b!’ officials of the Monctcn Prﬂctlcﬂl Nurese’ Association and by 0th" branches of the irﬂilil

A meeting of the provincial executive of the organization hes been scheduled here to discuss prDPOSBIS to be included in the bill. A; the last legislation the Monsoon branch independently sought such an act but was unsuccessful.

LEICESTER. England - (C P)- A certificate was rc-desittned be‘ muse critical schoclboys who were awairdcd it in a. school garden con- iest said they wished it was "iworth looking at."

FARM FOR SALE

II3 acres of land, I00 in high state ol cultivation; balance

g Office at 9 covered with hardwood. This l‘ 1s Granville Street $4 tarm is well watered. Situated PM" 575 ‘l."on paved highway to Borden, summersia. i I I-2 miles from Carleton Sid- a ﬂ‘ a ing. Buildings in good repair- Woter III house and born.

NEIL MaclSAAC Albany, R.R.

i FARM FOR SALE

I50 acres ot land-HO in high state at cultivation; bal- ance coverod with wood and lumber. This farm is well wat- ered, situated on improved road ln Middleton, l I-2 milos from Kinkora. Near schools, church and shipping. Buildings In good repair, equipped with electricity and a now hot water heating system.

EDISON WRIGHT, Kinltora

kkkhkakhvgg¢ékk

t.

"Willi than JIIM

Bedeque Ilnitedl Church

. I I Notlollst Olreolt m In‘! no.0 Island. '

Tracing its Roots in tho Cultural. Edllﬁotlllﬂl II‘ Comrnorcial Fields at the Community.

l! l. I. D-

cwinsoa viva (contra-ea; '

The number of men entering tho ministry from the Iodoquo ctr- cup. ha; been ti ‘y small. The first one as has boon sash was John Pope, whoontered the ministry in iNQ after residence of only o year or two at Bodeque. It was Minn W5" lat" Mm" R "cam candidate for the ministry, Matthew Snuith of Grapoud. presented him- self to the quarterly meeting cl tho Bedcque oimult and oollod l0 b! , ommndeqwo (Ilﬂflct muslin] or conference which. upon learn-lug that he had read . Fletcher and Wesley. ltd served three Y6!" no a local preacher. was not. in dobt nor uolrrlld. tmlylﬂ him 95 "ill and sent hem to Ship Harbor for hos first your oo osalatant minister.

AIIPN-ently in robust. health when he wont on circuit duties Smith showed signs of going into decline mi the next your was emit-ed W" months rest from suinionary labours. His doctors advised o. voyooo for the good o! his health and JWYMYIM l0 lllllﬂid ho stayed o win- tor with an aunt who was a. persuasive .. ‘ . Upon his return he was both cured and converted. Methodist district meeting voted him ten pounds for past services and regretfully his name from the list of probationers. If it. were added that. Matthew Smith became a famous Baptist preacher of whom a number of Bedoqucrs still hold appreciative memories. the story of this second Methodist candidate for the ministry of the Bodoquo circuit might be conoido n. closed. save loa- the fact that Mr. lmlthb turn-over from the Methodist to the Bap- tist way was gradual enough-to result in the founding of _a new short- livod sect.

Wedoyus Annotation

aw. Matﬂutw South. though believing tho sacrament of boptism we» for adults only by immersion could not ooo any pattern of chumh 80V- ornrnont to oquol that. of the church in which he had bun brouaht up. He did the logical thin: and combined as he thought the best. of Bap- tist. and Methodist doctrine to form s new church which never before has found mention in Island history. It was called "The Wesleyan Association.” A news report. in the Rays! Gazette of Tuesday. Dec- ernbor 10. 1N0. tolls of Rev. Matthew Smith waiting upon the Countess of Wootimoseland ot hei-Jeoidonce in Charlottetown with on address from fifty-Jive inhabitants of tho back settlement of Orspaud and adherents to the Wlesioyon Association. Her lodyahlp was thanked for supplying them with means for establishing a place of worship and o school in their inunediiato vicinity. and woo told that. a site had been chosen for the chapel and liberal subscriptions received for its erection. Nothing further can be learned of this church but it is behaved that eventually os Rev. Mr. Smith grerw to be more Baptist than he was Methodist it became the Westmorelsna Baptist church

Another chapel of the Wesleyan Association woe opened for. divine ivoreiﬂp at. 814M090 0b Sunday, 11th Sept... 1M2, by Rev. Matthew smith. Association minister. Its ultimate fate is not known; but it may have swung Methodist. afiar Mr. Smith's departure for New Bruns- wick. whore u Baptist minister he was widely known as the possessor oi‘ many preaching gifts, not the least a magnificent. voice which could be heard. so his nephew. Wallace lnwther thought. a half a mile away. Preachim in Bedequo Methodist Church (and Mr. Qmith was always delighted to occupy a Methodist pulpit) more than half a century after he had left the Wesleyan ministry. W. A. Lend recalled him using the same text and sermon he had preached from fifty years

previously. Militia Dutlea

1n Bedaque of long ago. two duties devolved on every able bodied _man from sixteen to sixty; to work on the roads and train in the "lllluﬂ- '1'!" W!" dlyo road work required each year was seldom be- grudged but. orders to turn out for militia parades. whether for train- ing or the Queen's Birthday, were often complied with very reluctantly. Mtilttia training on the Island dates back to the formation of Philips Callbacks Company for the protection of the colony in 1,780. but it is doubtful if Bedeqiue had much share in it. till i793. when. the mother country at war with prance. l-I. M. Island of st. John Corps o1 void... teers was formed with David Murray of North Bedeque and John Robins of Lower Bscicque among the Prince county Regiment officers. Later. during the period 1809-1814. when for a time the war with the Am- ericans stimulated militia training. capt. David Murray and Ensign Peter schurman were active in military affairs. In 1825 Squire John Wright and Isaac Sohurman received commissions in the 2nd battalion

o! Militia. The letter’: commission may still be seen in one of the old Schumann homes.

The moot ambitious organization of Militia came in 1883 when twelve Regiments ofanilltia were established on the Island with the Second Prince County Regiment. made up of men from townships 26, 27 and 30, having headquarters at ‘Pi-yon, where the landlord. Fred- crlck B. Holland, was major commanding. Though the majority of the officers at this time were from lat 28, Be-dequa was fairly well reps-e. sented by Captain Joseph Pope. Captain John Wright. Lieutenant John Black. Lieutenant John Lee and ihislgns James Oole and Alexander Anderson. The surgeon of this Regiment was Dr. White. with Bede-

que's Dr. Graham listed as surgeon for the 3rd Prince County Reg’:- ment which had headquarters at St. Eleonora.

I

The " ’ , a of Lat Al mustered with the lst Prince County Rui- ment. which, commanded by Major Thomas MaoNutt, had headquart- er‘ M Prlnwwvn and surprisingly enough had no commissioned of- ficers from North Bedeque. Headquarters for the 2nd Prince County Regiment moved to Bodoquo in 1837. when. on thedoath of Moder Hol- land. Captain Pope received his majority m4 y; us; £43m- msnd. with Lieuts. Joseph Block and John Lao boinl uramoted to captain's rank. On Friday. 14th August, 1840, the 2nd Prince County Rcsiment was called to Captain James Clark's place at Bedoque far inspection parade which in the interval between haying and harvest

marked the climax of the year's training. alter which the drudgery of drills was over for another year.

Itrlt ‘Bololllhl Machine

Airother drudgery. threshing by hand. was on the my out ot this time. In July of 184.1. thirteen yours after tho first thr shlng machine came to the Island. James Non-away, form machinery quit, 01mg to Bﬂlﬂlllﬂ. and. erectlnﬂ arthreshing machine at Nathaniel Wright's. informed the people of the Island through the press that he was ready tc take orders for same. From Bible times threshing had been done on the barn floor; the doors open for the wind to blow out the chafif.

HhIIIIe the threshors rhythmically beat a tattoo on the floor with their a s.

Ono of the Loyalist-s. taphen Wright the elder. of North ledeque. s mighty thresher in his day, did not iiva to" sea tho successor _ta the flail. Speaking rather boostlully of his health in his born on January l0. 1M1, and saying that ho himself. Stephen Wright suddenly druwod to the floor dead. -Tiie father of tho mddieton Wriihts was Hie neighbor to the north. Ronald Msadoneld, died

month. aged ‘ll. Death's horvoot. tho

the [renal-lea of otcmity and the graveyards of lodoque. ‘rho-mas timer died ‘Fab. 14, 1837. aged l6. His older brother, Major. aged O2. W e year 1M4: losvingvwoncioa in the Kirk session and I-tls Moj- coty’: Commission at the Peace. ‘ .

IUIIIIIIIII lildllllo

Death was no fearsome thlul for the Ilod pioneer fooioooit with dianifiod expectancy or even faint welcome: only when it struck at youth in tho ooomina coiiouonogo of oooiaont or comic did tenor end horror 1111 the minds or thou who were loft. suuru In Bedequé of tho ninotoonih century uomoa oa utterly wsntoh in it; destruction ooﬁloolnolpltliorlo"vtiishtaokitooroadiollmootl ans. Many ouaaloo nilaht bo given t 1w urine homo o! llltlilltioi Bunnie at? children. ﬂilablth, Jessa, Martha. 8 died from $htherla in three wooko. Ollie! withitho boot voice sarong I o othodists. No el Kuootil lloﬂo hi! livin; as. o farmer, kept

than! stash: y andawssaisoir mo:

ow coil lino I uh! hm

of Norah. Wltiio Just outoi

liooo contrast with the

. i.» _ r wvoh

the previous surest of oil. continued ‘to- fill

1. no l.MAN’S---ﬂ

@3525!!! _ 71.1943

2*

y .e .HOER Pre ILQWEGII “SPECIALS On Sale

Saturday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Morning

i

hoot H.

municibol Nuncil. Juvenile Jineo amounted to orlly one.

plan

gone in his seventy-fifth you. R°"P“ll" °l u" "Pim-

Lawer Qedoque church and from Wesley's Book. pr

SAINT JOHN. N. l. -- (p!) - During 1H’! the county Jail was

collected $8,627 in llnll.

110M011 County Council lo to intended to thiresh all the grain there '7'" ‘moomwo "I l ""1 hum‘

mu is lot sin

SUNKIST

ORANOES ~

288's-~RoguIar 39¢ dot.‘

2hr

.59

ORAPEFRIIIT 4 for

M's-Regular 3 Iar 25c

VISKING ' '

PORK BUTTS

Boneless-Regular 67c lb.

MOLASSES

Regular 7.30 Gal. SALADA

OOFFEE

Limited Quantity-Regular 67c lb.

1 Ill. Tin

al.

SPICY

OILL PIOKLES

24 OL-JRGQUIUP 32c

HAMILTON

Milk Lunch BISOIIITS

I Lb. Pkg. - Regular 27c

CLOVER LEAF — FANCY

PINK SALMON

V: Lb. Tin -- Regular 25c

lllange MAIIMALAOE

Z4 Oz. — Regular 45c

AYLMER

PRUNE PLllMS

Choice Quality — 2O Oz. —- Regular Zlc

MAGIC

BAKING SOOA w 8o

1 Lb. rig. m. 1o.

AYLMER

morn carers I I 1o

2O Or. Rog. .l5c

to 1.411 prisoner-o ind

Sheriff

colby Smith raportld to

IDNDON HEALTH PLAN

which will embrace oll

give the but.

hold hint. last meeting were Ado us.

T e different committees their reports and tho following

"warns our rmrnnsrrser"

I.‘ ﬁ ll"- ‘I l_illll. g LOTS OI‘ GUIITI .

Y0

arch: noon» w. r. ..___

The January meeting Fortune lI/oad Woman's was hold an Tuesday Jan. 13th. with eleven members present.

Tho meeting opened with the’ Ode. renootod in unison. this was followed by the rail mom-bar answering with a house- ‘rho minutes of the

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coll.

read

the

Institute

each

and

{DVD

for "itolltine of u» limos l:-

"I'll proiu my moor while I've breath; And when my voice is loot in loath.

Proloo lhall

My dove of proioo sholi ne'er ho

While itfo and thought and being Orvinmortality endures."

eomloy my nobles powers;-

l»

lost.

U

(To Io continual)

W" Th. ll!

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iIdHMlIUmaoQoroI all l"

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mdm coalition

DIIRIIIG urn’ on DISPLAY OAILY

Freoli Fish-Haddock Fillotl- HINNMK

Chilled Fish-Salmon Fillets. Halibut. Scallops, Salmon.

Smoked Fish-Salmon. Shad. KIPII"! Fillets, Flrinan Huddle.

Canned FIIII—-IAIMI»QI‘. Lobster Paste, llarrlnl, Mackerel. almou. Flsl Cairoglﬂurun Huddle. Tuna. Mal- pcquo Oysters. ‘I

Salt Fish - Banelesr Cod. I-Ierrlng, Digby

Prepare For

A Shrove (Pancake) Tuesday See Demonstration oi_

Aunt Jemima _ PANCAKE FLOUR Friday and Saturday. Feb. 13 - l4

SPEOIAL! _' Groves MAPLE SYRUP 32 a1. Reg. l.l5 I6 oz. Reg. 59c

1.05 51c I

CAMPBELL

TOMATO SOUP S Ilns 29o

Regular Ilc LYNN VALLEY

PEAS 2 Tlns 27o

Sin 4-5 Reg. 16¢

FOR LENT— CANNED SPAGHETTI MACARONI

roux on BEANS

were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Joseph- ine Macmillan. Mrs. Justin larlcin. Programme, Mrs. Wiilign‘ Mac- Millon and Mrs. Prod hotkin.

Ne‘ contests were put. on, won by MPI- R- L. Burge and Mn. liincst Russel. A time of Bingo followed. The sum of $3.15 was realllld on night's entertainment.

A. delicious lunch was served bl! the hﬂlteui MH- Jtiltln Inrkin.

Mrs. rtrod Ross lnvitod. n" members to her homo {or the Imbruory meeting. Th; singing o: God sovo The ling closed thol meeting. _ ' _

voaituncu on surest slave

' Van @'"P'$ SPAOI-IETTI

WITH TOMATO SAUCE . INICHIISI

iinouiciiiru

amtovrloyr. You would Iiovoll"

y orlvlood to book your order now or we rlo not osooct to RIVOJIOIIIOI‘ cor bolero tho Mt do o! rto- summer. I '

w. hm recently Installed s complete ii..- br warm Equipment. both Arc and Acotylool. and can lake care of 'your Welding problems. f .

_ y y» "om us 4 cart" y , _ Tin ruiu. lilo. o ..niitl till"! ~l turm-

Oiﬂb-Q I.’

ifirz- ,1‘ -v‘~

Spreader! duo to onivo l"

‘s

iiiéﬁ/i i-oieiﬁ

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