“M MARCH 29, 1933

THE HOME OF GOOD FISH Fresh 00d. Fillets, 2_lhsg25c Freshlladdock Fillets, lh 15c

fifib t Smoked l'"ll t htlfiihl? ire-Bil. ib- 2 lbs. Salmon g gloaters G ‘Haddock Isialzrildgr Hgrring coci ure, for,

].l. l Corned Sea Trout

’ 8D 19D

A box of digbys or 1 lb. boneless digbys with every 50c or over, purchase of fish. I Ask for Pony Coupons. ISLAND. FISH MARKET . Phone 1226 »We Deliver 71 Queen St.

_ irinitr linfteo 600510

WEDNESDAY

f.00—Suuday School Teachers and Officers - Supper followed by quarterly business meeting -

The Dear Little Shamrock 0f Ireland

By Rev. J. W. S. Lowry

Social I-lall.

lie-Congregational Prayer Ber- vice—Visitors welcome-Hearts Memorial Hall.

goo-Illustrated Lecture — Mission- ary work among the Orientals in Canada -—- Silver collection in aid of W. M. S. funds -—- Heartz Memorial Hall.

MRS. wmnram cnaany

Died in Somerviile, Mass, Mar. it, i933, Margaret Hamilton, be- lived wife of Wm. Clarey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarey lived happily in their home at 8 Waterhouse St, Somer- viiie, when cruel death put in his claim and the vfathful soul ‘re-

lis many sported the shamrock yesterday. it may be well to explain how it became the choice emblem of the sons and daughters of Erin.

Its adoption as Ireland's emblem came about in this wise. Druidism, which was the ancient Pagan reli- gion of Ireland, had arranged a great convention of chleftalns and nobles and Druid priests at Tara's Halls in County Meath on a cer- tain Easter Sunday, to which St.

Patrick, accompanied by several of his disciples and teachers, resolved i0 T9980‘ and to make known the Christian gospel before the assemb- led throng. 0n that memorable cc- casion St. Patrick preached on the

turned to its Maker. The death of doctrine of the Trinity of the God- Mrs. Clarey, formerly Margaret head. and on being questioned by Hnlniiton of Pfctou, ,N. S., was a some of the people regarding it great shock to that community, further, he illustrated the great especially her loving mother whmtruth of the adorable '.l‘rinity by naturally shares the heaviest part1the trefoil glowing on the soil of llie sorrow of a mother for her be-l Ireland. three leaves on one stem loved child. It also cast a gloom and the plant one in three. It was nvci‘ lvfilltow-n Cross, P. E. I., NIL] this very interesting event which clareys former home. The deccasq led to the adoption of the sham- ed was only confined to bed a few, rook as Ireland's badge of dISDLYlC- lays when her condition became: tion. It is not the Irish emblem sritical. She was sent to the hcspi-l therefore, merely because it is green iai as u. fnal resource to save her as the badge of a political or na- iirr. Nothing urns overlooked to in-| tional idea, but of a. spiritual sure her chance for recovery but truth, the truth of the Holy m“- regardless of the best of physicians ity. Before preaching at Tara-thc and surgeons, assisted by special, ancient seat c! the Irish kings-st. nurses, the loved one died at ll p.‘ Patrick offered a beautiful prayer, lli-, Thursday, Mar. l6, after having‘, which is still preserved, and is said been fortified by the last rites ofg to be one of the oldest productions

e Catholic Church. Her husband ‘of the Irish language now extlnct and ills sister were united 'n PTtlY-Hn which he implored the protec- er at her s‘dc ivhcn she died. The tion and guidance of the Triune body was wakcd from A. E. Long. Jehovah of hosts. He concluded the Cambridge. The funeral proceeded prayer thus: “Christ be with me, t0 the Immiwllldic 0011091390" Christ above me, Christ within me, Church, Cambridge, Mass, where a Christ at my right, Christ at my solemn High Mass was chantedileft, Christ in every eye that; sees

and the inst ceremonies of the me, Christ; 1n every em- that hears Church were performed, after me," Q-n ma; memorable wcasion’

Which the funeral PTQCiEEdEd 5°‘ it is said that ‘many were won from 5013' Oross cemetery. Mflldm- Druidism to the faith in our Divine Mass. She is survived by n sorrow-H 55140;,

lnq husband, a fond mother, three "o the shamrock’ u“, “can im_ brothers, who will cherish that mbftg] shamrock i uvect name, Margaret, till they 91mm, 1,1,; o; bard and chief’ Wet again. Old Erin's native shamrock."

(Pictou papers please copy) Remedy Is Sought For Forestalling

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March 28—Hon. E. N. Rhodes told the House of Commons today he had received many reports that wholesalers anticipated the su- gar tax and increased prices. There was no penalty for forestaliing as far as he knew.

This question of fovestalllag had always been a difficult and baffling one. Up to the moment no remedy had been discovered. However, it had to be said that although an exact balance could not be siiuclz, yet when the tax was remitted the situation was reversed, said thc Minister.

All ‘wholesalers were not so for»- tunate as the sugar dealers, Mr. Rhodes continued. He knew of one firm that had borrowed 518,000 to get some tea and coffee out of bond before the budget was announced. That firm would lose much of that money on account of carrying charges, etc., since neither of these commodities had been altered.

The Minister assured the House that the situation would be enquir- ed into and if any remedy could be found it would be applied.

::Drivcs Asthma Like Magic. The immediate help from Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a natural remedy used in a natural way. Tnc smoke or vapor, reach- ing the most remote passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the ouble and opens a way for fresh Ill‘ to enter. It is sold by dealers throughout the land.

Jimmie‘ Jingle Says: ‘

A lot of bread and milk’s the thing

For Pa and Ma and [the little king.

—Stcwart’s Bread.

EFFECTIVE APRIL FIRST

The Hon. Mr. weir, Federal Min- later of Agriculture, announces that

. - ‘pk. ..-. ‘ a Lil Moiuifii Eww s. “ March cc-wed-si

l l

,_,. ,

W. Ii. tiarson

the Hog Grading Regulations D588- ed by Order-in-Council P. C. 328 and appearing in the “Canada Cia- eetto" of January 30th, 1932, being covered by enabling legislation in tbs Pmince oi Prince Edward Is- land, will be applied and become efleetive throughout the PWl/lllw on Saturday, April 1st, 1933.

Microphones have been installed in the [nit Ban Sophia Mi-‘lillle.

v oumoeluic-roa m mmmmwpm’ “my m, us, women: Palate: o1 the mesin, the Moh mmedan nee 8t. (Illa i h x Itmm t “M” “u, Mun 21.19131 who call t c l: °

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

'l‘l|Il col In a m |

County nelslunol-lgmrlvsilereg: "Pun"! n! l an"; nature g; 1". Inleried II l mntl I word strictly Pfillblo ,1: ‘demon.

SCOTCH BAR-D COAL-rm- m, furnace our Scotch Coal is very satisfactory. Try a load now. A, Pickard 6a Co. Phone 240. ~ 8607-3-28-31.

n. L. s: w. mum CHESTNUT COAL-You will need a fire in the baseburner for another month. We sell the best quality Hard Coal 1n Bill’ quantity. A. Pickard 4e Co, Phone 240. ‘

LONG CREEK-Church oi’ Eng. land services in St. Thomas’ Church at 7 p. m. on Friday, March 31st and Sunday, April 2nd, 561° at both services by Cilptnfp A_ Wittig.

BUYS QUARTER IUILLXUAK- At the Board of Trade Meeting Iiivriday. Mr. Garfield Ross cl Eldon remarked on the difficulty of keep- lllg local industries going at the present iilne. Price competition was the serious difficulty. His firm bought a quarter of a million feet of lumber annually from Belfast District, not a half as appeared.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jere- miah S'mpson', Cavendish, present- ed a festive appearance on the evenillk of March 17, when neigh- bors and friends gathered to honor Miss Margaret Lowther and Mr. Keith Webb with a miscellaneous Shilwtr- The Young couple who were seated in a prettily decorated doub‘e chair, received many useful gifts and a purse accompanied by an address. In spite of the incle- ment weathr all was merry as a wedding bell. After a dainty hm- cheon and the bouncing of several of the guests the party warmed their homeward way, wishing the young couple a happy Voyage on the sea of matrimony,

m.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilroy, of Charlottetown, P, E. 1,, were 1n town visiting Mrs. Ginny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Silliken-New Glasgow News.

Recollections 0f Early Summerside Presby. Church

Last Sunday the Presbyterian Church at Summerside celebrated its 68th anniversary. This Sunday the minister, Rev- Mr, Jeans, spoke to the congregation of the early history of the church at Summer- slde, touching upon several points and paying a very high tribute to the pioneer ministers and congre- gations, some of whom are still living and worshiping in this pre- sent sanctuary.

He chose for his text part cf the 22nd verse of I Chron. chap. 4 “And there arc ancient things." At the outsct cf his remarks he made a touching reference to the late T. D. Ramsay and Wm. Mc- Murdo, who have recently passed away and who had been life long members of the church. He also referred to the splendid work of the late Dr. Dill, a. former pastor from 1884 to i898 and mentioned that at the morning service a re- solution had been passed by the session that arecord be placed an the minutes of the church, of the appreciation of h's services.

The speaker then read an ex- tract fromthc Home and Foreign Record of the Presbyterian Church of the Lower Provinces of British North America of i865 which gave an account of the opening of the Presbyterian Church at Summer- side, written by Rev. R. S. Pater- son. Besides other details it mm- tionccl that Rev. W. R~ Frame was the morlrng speaker and Rev. Isaac Murray of Cavendish, the evening preacher-

Rev. Mr. Jeans spoke of the work of Rev. R. S. Paterson as one of the most outstanding in the Presbyter- lnn ministry on Prince Edward Is-

CANADA'S SUPREME REMEDY

RDIIGFISeBDLDS

'l‘l|luk or n40 i-cr "c"! "f ihc swell 1wu1ulo of i'i"'l'lllf| swear Ivy Buckley's Mixture in» ~l-~ !|l‘|\n1!thi——-Illlii buy it every iinv-- they need it.

Ono lliilo sip nnil the ordinary v0.13}; lg grn-rl few doses nml the: tough nlil ‘zmg-rm cough is hmrnh no more-H's wonderful to write M“, ,,',,.,.,|r1|,l- 1,.l.4_ lingering colds are

g t ills nr-Ill, ll“iilo‘l‘ilflnlillllfl with bronchitis-filth‘ nlvny flint lightness loosens till-iii: hrnnchinl lid-Willi"! °|""‘-Y°" r” ° your inoa nunJu-hnppy rind brelthlnfl

i . enxylt‘; hero's something rile-Burk- loy‘! starts at. rim-o to nvuimlllo ill" nolll cmlillilorl present nnil that. hell"

"R1,... mny need Buckley's Mixture “might for yourself or the chllilii-n .._!n n»: n lmlilu mm keen it handr- nr-ls like n "null-qt plrlllf I I‘ PKWY" n-rm- your n-iuliq nuke. 710mm"! Isnv-klnyu. Cheap luliiuilous Bro n"- morcul.

8607-3-28-31. '

SPRING OPENING

THURSDA Y AFTERNOON

MARCH 30th. 2.00 n. 5.30 P, M.

-:- SPRINQ

Smartly styled Spring Coats in many

favourite models all

itly the dictates of Dame Fashion as to line, fabric, color and trimmed with Fox, Squirrel, Galyak and other furs. At the same time, many 0f the smart models areguiltless of fur of any kind and when the cape is removed, they These (loats are

remain colarless.

ranging in price $7.

from

o -_. u‘0 n. o

following eiglplic-

inthe,

range

50 ‘° $49.50

Dresses are showing their colors- exquisite tints oi‘ the tulip and hyac-

beiges and the darker silniles 0t‘ bluc and brown slicers, fashioned into gowns 0f the newest

anywll ere from

1'4.

more 113g"

We cordially invite you to

see Fashion's newest modes

for Spring during our

Opening Thursday Afternoon.

tropical greens, hazy greys,

in krinklo. _ silks and slight tilt at one

'l‘hosc dresses

$4.98 t° $23.50

design. in price the little square

sides,

“Marie Alpllollsillc", Sailor” and “Le lVlonnicr.”

OPENING and EASTER EXHIBIT

The new material as wcll as the new shapes and trimmings are entirely different from the years and are worn with such “chic”. Crowns are shalloiv at the front and raised up at the back and show a

hats 0i‘ former

side. T110 principal

models are “Tile lleboux" which is

toque with straight “File

S. A. McDONALWS

of unbroken at Bc-

land. with 56 years service-from 1826 to 188% deque.

Rev. Mr. ilesns gave a graphic account of the early pioneer days and the proper observance of Sun- day, both at church and in the home, which was the rule in those strenuous times. Eighty years ago thc first Presbyterian families came to Summerside and Rev. w. Paterson gathered them together and their first services were in private houses in 1853; then in s. school house and later over a store. The store is st'll standing. The congregation grew and it was decided to build a church and in 11353 willing hands cut lufnbcr from the woods and raised a church. ivllich is now the oldest buildinf,’

being used to day in Summersidcl

for church purposes and which will

Presbytery “tasking that Summer- side be made a separate charge- Tllls was granted and in spite of many difficulties has continued to flourish. Many of tho Elders of the noneer church were parents of the present congregation, and to this congrgation and the future gen- erations has been loft the sacred charge of carrying on the work so well begun by their forefathers.

Other interesting facts were: the donation of ihc beautiful pipe or- Ban by Bruce McKclvie in 1896 and the building of the Sunday school in 1880.

Mention WilS also made of Dr. Leslie Clay, Moderator of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, who RS a boy was u nicmbcr of this con- grcgation.

Rcv. Mi‘. Jeans sermon was an cioqucilt appcnl to ihc present gcn- eration to keep up til old traditions

“and 3°” generathns 95 " ‘mm'!of- the Church rind to revere the

orial so their labour and zeal.

Dr. Geddie or Malpeqllc. who

was the first missionary to go out.

frcm Canada, preached in the church when it was not mtircly finished, on May 24, 187i.

Among the interesfng items not- ed by the speaker of the early days

was the text of Rev. W. R. Frame‘, at his first service in summerside] in 1862, which was taken fronl Acts? 10-20. This was given to Rev. Mn! Jeans by an old lady of 81 years ofi

ago who was a little girl of ten summers when Rev. W. R. flame was first appointed. This old lady is st'll one of the c0l1Bf888ii°fl-'I'h° speaker referred to the first Pres- bytery on Prince Edward Island, which was held in October, 182i at the home of Archibald Camp- bell of lot 16. The Presbytery con- sisted .of Rev. John Keir. Modera- tor; Robert Douglas and William McCiregor, ministers; and EdWflPd Ramsay, ruling Elder.

ln I800 the pastoral charge of New Inndcn, Bedeque. Richmond and Princetown was formed. Thesc were later disjonted and Summer- side was attached to Lot 18.

In 1371 {he congregation at

Sununcrsldc sent a petition t0 the

past and all the associations which this building has with those old 1n- habitants. who raised such an edi- fice as this to thc glory of God. "Tlicrc memory goes with us al- ivsys." Fitting hymns and prayers for the occasion were the order of the day.~S.

25th Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of March 4th a gay company of merry makers from Tyne Valley and vicinity as- sembled and to the accompaniment of tooting horns and ringing bells proceeded to the home of Mr. and

'Mrs, A. W. Mllligan to make mer-

ry with ihcm, ihc occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anni- ucrsary.

The imst and hostess recovering from their surprise occasioned by ihc arrival of so many uninvited guests, were waited upon by Mr. W. F.,Wood with an address which explained the cause of their com- ing and expressed the sentiments oi the whole colupaily. A plC5¢lii|B~

- tc their homes.

tion of a beautiful chest of silver! this kind. 1 containing thirty-six 1iicc-cs, ivas To you. Mr. Milligan, we have made by Miss Gel-tic uulvcvlil. af- nothing but words of respect. The ter which a very enjoyable thnc ‘many sacrifices you have made for was spent in dancing. card 1ilaying I all community activities, especially and other amusements. A bountiful in church and school; you were ne- luncheon which had iJCCll provided ver found wanting; not only were by the iflflics ivas thou Si.‘l'\'C(l and you ready but eager and willing to when the new day WSR more than assist in anything that tended to an hour old the compimy dispersed the advancement cf our communi- ioziviug behind, t_v. Though small in stature but big many good wishes for another op- In generosity, in cilarity, in simple portunlty to celebrate succccctng helpfulness, Well might we quote anniversaries with them. Following the words of Dickelis-"his heart

is the addrcsw so deep and true" and lull of honor To Ml‘. and ltlrs. A. \‘\'. hlilllgzln, and yet with much room for every Tyne Vallcy‘. gentle and unsciish thought." fits

your case perfectly.

In conclusion wc have much p‘oasilrc in offering you this small gift; please accept it and ivllcn occasion affords you ihc opportuni- ty oi‘ using the same. loudly re- member your friends or Tyne Val- lov and viclility who arc nssonlblcd hr-rc tonight, "cspeciall_v the clo- hors ivhose names lildclibiy inscrib- ed. are herewith nitaclzed."

Dear Mr- and Airs. hiilligzalltw- We your friends of Tyne Valley School District and vicinity having learned with Dlr-usiu-o of ihc ll,\‘(‘ll- ty-fiftll anniversary" oi your luar- rfage clccm it our 1iloasaiil duly to assemble in your beuiiiiiiil and spacious homo this evening in ox- press to you in some Hineihk‘ way our deep appreciation o1 your vnl- liable services in our rilllllllillliiy.

Although you expressed Wur- selves that you were ilalvliig n0, celebration to mark this event. _\'(‘i.. would our hearts be eolri indeed if we d'd not utter at lcn~t n hearty congratulation. There is no doubt but that in the past 25 yours you have mct with reverses-none oi‘ us bllt have-but possossilzl with goodi Ali's. \V. P- strong determination you have not/Meeting opened

JFBILEI-I WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE

The rcculal" monthly lllwilllg of Jubilee Women's Institute was livid at i110 hOmc of Mrs. Stirling M. lilacKay, Albany, Tile president, Cameron. presided. by slnglilg carol

been davntczi nor has anything and repeating creed, Minutes of the bcdlmiucd your minds to ihc fact February meeting were rend. ap- that onward “ever ouivurci" lies proved and signed. Roll call was success. responded to by six members giv-

To you, Mrs. Mliiigiill. we off-r our sincere thanks for all you llavc1 done towards ihc welfare of our‘ community, You have been u ion-or’ of strength towards ihc nclvnllco- mcnt and pros1 i‘l'li_\' oi both church and school and in you 1n no small measure s dur- ilu- Fill‘- ces: and \\'i‘]illl‘l‘ oi our \\"<\uu'u‘s‘y Institute on whom‘ worthy should- crs the mantle of 1irosi<lilili rested‘ for n few years. never daunted. never known to any "no". ii is iu-j deed but fitting that yuu should D01‘ spared to celebrate an OCCGLiOIl of]

ing ihc name of n Canadian food we use. The v8!‘ ous committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed: Sick. Mrs. T. E. Nooum nlld Mrs. Kicr Bassiit; school, Mrs. William Buchanan, hits. llam Gamb'c: lunch, Mrs. .'\l"ii'il‘(‘\\' Noonnn, Mrs. Ker Baasiit. Airs. W. P. Cameron. ll wt!‘- moved and seconded that the llutltutc News be renewed. ivirs. Buchanan reported as ihcrc was so much sickness ihc quilt “'05 not finished: this lva= to be aftcndcd to during March. Mrs. W. P. Cameron mid

an article by lVLrs. ll. MaoFarilne on Canadizatioiu and National Events. After a dainty lunch by the lunch committee. a stunt con- test was: enjoyed which caused much mcrriluclit. and this was fol- lowed by sing n; “Carry Mo Back to Old Virginia. A vote of thanks was tendered ill" hostess. A social

hour n-as thou spvnl by a tilffy pull. Next ll‘.i.‘(‘ii1.1_' 1» i.’ Lilli a‘. ihc

homo of Mrs. W. P. Cameron. Rull (‘all to ho hv writing

ill‘..\\\i‘l'i".i

‘lilo rrglllal‘ llltfililll of ii|l> lil-

Siitllli? look place all lln- iluulc oi Mrs. Jack hlorilsulv, on \\'i‘(illl‘b'(iil_\'

evening. Alurch ‘it. vuli inc anon:- bcrs and mu: Yiaiiiv‘. pi. 1, Th; mcollliu opoiioii hv li‘]')l‘.\‘,i‘.' ilm

Crocd iii lllll\()li. ital! call -.\..:; ics. poildi-d Lo by uri ‘lwii Quotnton." Sick COlllllllHCC ivportwl wit: i»li'k rcmr-ntlicrcd ivitli 1:4,‘. A letter of upprociniioil from Tiir Wm. Mar- Killi(‘_\' for rvmriniililum; ill he!‘ ill- ncas \\'.i.~. road and ,1 kiwi imitation to illcct ni il('l' liUilli‘ lor April moot- lllt!» .\ii'r?. iufirul llt-lwsiiic flliti Nii>§ lmull .\ilit'l{lillij. \\'i'l'i' zlppolll- icll on Prugrunl Ciiullnillrc. A bill 0i 60 cont.» 1111:: 1m .~1‘lli“ll mid pnlil The pmgrzun for the i“.‘i‘iilil_l; con- 5i.~iC(i of a 11.11101‘ on filmy to make nu lilii‘l'(‘$'illll; mi-ianiu.“ b1" Mrs. liarr)‘ Scull, and u piu/l", \(‘l'$(‘S, contest put on hi" All». hinrjr £1!- warris proved very huvlostine. Boll cull for Mini lllfilillli‘ 1H he all. v.11‘- ed with “Hints on linusoclz“ . Rcfrcsilnleut Cfllllllilliii‘, Mrs, (lor- dou ‘Thomson, .\'ll‘.\'_ il.i_v liincKin- llOll. hlrs, Milli)‘ .- N. .‘.l2\.\‘ iiclcil Warren