islleil like silk ailil

blue, also white stripes.

‘lnsilraiu-e Policy’.

l, v The Finest English Broadcloth Shirts l

liroildeltith wovell from l<lg_vptian yarns on Iillglantlﬂs finest; looms, i'ill_

silk, in beailtii'lll shades of tan, grey‘. Fully covered by the Forigvth

nlaieh. or collar attached.

wears better than

and colored satin

lVltli eollai‘ to

$2.75 to $5 00

~ Men's

D. A. BRUCE I

W ea r

§+§QQO §OOO+OOO-OOI

l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Due Insertion Four Insertions . tight Insertions . -

10o per line of i$ win-ill llo par llua ul l1 words ‘Io par line of 5 words

Agents “hinted AGENTS, $100 WEEKLY SELL- iug coulplt-te lillc of ladies’. plan's ului children's lr-slery and lut-ll's nechvrear. Free SHIIIPlP-“l- Pay daily, ’i‘rlangh: Mills. lllllll- hi, ll-lontrenl, A. W. June l3-

331200 TO $5,000 YEARLY RETAIL- iug nu-l-iulla-lly known llttwlt-lgh i- h-lllﬁtrl. Necessities. ltlllttllllllﬂll-B .1. llltlllllL fas-clntltiill-i \\"0fk. Etlﬁy

Sales. Unusually big profits. 110"

" til-s being rapidity ch-owen.

\\ , quick for full particulllrn and flilc outfit. Get busy! The W. 'l‘, lli\\\‘l\ll‘gll Co, Ltd, Motn-trcal, Que, lle-pt CN 965i), .\iay1tl-23-30 Juno 6

AGENTS-GET IN A PROFIT- able all year comlnlsslon bus- iness of your own. Every pro- perty owner is a customer or ilrtlspt-ct. Nllle hundred varieties of hardy Red lfng Nursery pro- ducts, Cash every week. Complete t-qulpalent and instructions free. \Vrite Dominion Nurseries, Moll- trcal, A.W. 90-

‘SALESMEN WANTED FOR THE "(lid Reliable Fonthlll Nurseries" Liberal commissions, exclusive territory, halldsome free outfit. largo list of new specialties. Summer months offer agents best opportunity, Write for terms, Stone & Welling-ton, Toronto.

' ttsJane and July. Miscellaneous.

JNO. A. NacDONALD, LAND

Surveyor, llennanvllle. P. E. 1 1248li271mo

tosr-m crrv coco WATCH. tlllrll fart». Finder leave at this offline. lhcwnlii. I‘ 155T-ll-13-3l

..______._

WILD GANDER STRAVED. Please return to Lap Corrlsh» llun-stafinnge. Reward.

FOUND-AUTO SIDE CURTAIN. tlwncl‘ may have sumo by ap- plying at Guardian Office and lltlylill! for ail. 1550

UPECIAL OFFER 0F HIGH Brad-e anvelopos, 50 for 20c, 125 for 86c. 250 m: tlﬁc. aoo rol- mo. $00 for $1.5. Guardian 0f-

C9.

'm———-v_--q._._.__i

LIGHTNING animal: BATTERY Compound. Charges discharged batteries instantly, Eliminates oil method entirely. Particulars. Llsittning C0,, St, Paul. Minn.

A. W. 6-13-20-2. ,

-.___

halo Help Wanted

WANTED. on cannon: serr- slnhr-r 1st. a modern house. cen-

_ ral location. yw “ " c

"Guardian Offlbp; " 14894-951.

lle IAIINI tIrlAov m- lllllomont Dawns mwrito I010?

, "hm in I plhmr college, psrtmeni "F" llsllfax. - l-l-m-tl.

k . ' "rm-s- itrro-A xHIEP neuron of Revenue d, Stores t l‘

l l"? the Auditor ('1 INN‘ find

vvvvvV

vvvv#§'.'Q‘f-O'O@9OQ-fQO§>

?_.__..

tiuatimls Vacant;

IDEAL SOFT DRINK flavor; cool, refreshing, llt-illtll- ful, delightfully tasty; made Ill n jiffy; (allorlnous demand; llcnd ten cents, get st-lliug Btllllill"; t-lloilgll for twenty five glasses; secure this business ill your ter- rl-tory; make money halld over fist this summer; cxptlrlt-ntzt: or capital unnecessary. ilrudlt~y Garretson, Ilrantford, Ollt.

June 842i.

SMACK

lielp lVanted

______________.i-—

WANTED — MARRIED COUPLE to work on farm, man with some expert-ales, about fox rallcll pre- ferred. Alp-ply P_ 0. Ilox 1-lti. city, 1521-0-12Ai

Feinalo Help \\t'flllt.(‘(l

WANTED ——AN EXPERIENCFD cook. only one properly qtlmllflﬁll “teed apply. Highest wages References required. Mrs. Galle Morris, 10 Esplanade. Phone 229.

1432-6414.].

WANTED—MAID APPLY P, E. I. ‘IIos-pltal. 1503-6-11-31.

For Sale

CAVENDISH. FOR SALE OR rent, Baptist Parsonage, harll nut] lot, Apply Jeremiah Sllllll- son, Bay View. 15-l0-6-1-3-41i

TO LET A SMALL PASTURE AT North West corner of (it-raid and llirchwood Streets. Apply to Pal- mer & Palmer. 1355 0 l3 33'

TO RENT--FURNISHED HOUSE for two months. Apply this of- n-e, ISIII-tl-lil-tf

TO ‘LET-FURNISHED IN MOD-

ern home four nice rooms llﬂllllkl/

and porch. water, light. tele- phone and fuel supplied. AlllllY

313 Enston St. 1545 613 3|

Nursing

IIVATI NURSES EARN $15 to S80 a week. Loni-ll b7 home otndy, Oatnloxae froo. Dﬂltt. 23.

l DMZ" 8"" tlllllomas by ills llonor - the Lieut. Governor.

. covered, that

. SCHAEFER —-

Annual Closing

(Continued froln Page 1.)

grlgmllfiei" llflzcs the Governor w 1 "Wtlmllllshetl his greatest ‘mt. it save lllm lunch satisfac- tllJlI to thunk His Honor, on ho-l halt of the students, for fills gift. ‘Follutved the presentation of the

Governor llezlrtz ,the next speak- er, said that in his opinion Prince "l ‘Vales Ctllleiie guvo its students an education, so far as its ground was not tsurpzlssted by any institution in Canada, lle doubted if its showing could be duplicated by ally alumni of a slnli- lar institution. Situlents possessing certiﬁcates from Prince of Wales received every mark ,of elstcem ill Vnivcrsities abroad. Nevertheless there were heard. inlhis Province eensurcs and criticisms; fortun- ately these were eutir-ly local. As an evidt-llcp that this trollcge had as Kfltill an average pass list as elsewhere the speaker referred to the renlark of Sir Arthur Curried President of .\ic(lill, who said that over fifty percent of the students there failed to pass.

(inc thing the speaker found wrong with Prince oi’ “lilies was that there were tou many subjects on the (Zvllfldﬁlllillll, and that some t-l the profeisstlrs were too prone to lay all over (llliilliiliilll on the subject they were teaching, to the ll('ll'llll"lit of other and solut-tinles ulorc important subjects. 'l‘llese, llc might say, however, were faults comnr-u to all institutions and colleges the world over,

lfho govcl-lllntent had realized the ilnporlantle of education in this Province and was doing everything ill its power fnr it.

Perhaps the best boast of a Print-o Edward Islander was that lle was a graduate of this (foliage, lull, as hp had already said to tho grad-hates or’ St. llllllﬂlilikli, he wish- ed to rellllnil tllctu that as yet they were only standing on the. thresh- old of a largcl- field of endeavor.

As he had been unavoidably dc- ‘talned at tho Supreme Court in Sllllllil('l‘.‘~lltlr- Premier Stewart was not uble to be present at file (dos- ing exercises and the government was represented by tllo llou, J. ll. Myers, hilnlster of Agriculture.

Ml‘. Myers referred to the govern mom's and the Premier's (lcep in- terest. in Prince of Wales College as well as ill all matters pertaining to the education o.‘ the Province, in (lcnelal. lle wished to speak a

terest ill the welfare of the Pro- vince {the prizes he had donated should make for a. greater interest in the education’, if the Province and in the College. -

This year there had been a slight change in the college courses, Up till now the prospective business man did not receive the attention he lllight have. Through the aid of the Superintendent there had been introduced ill Prince of Wales what was known as the business course. The students should keep lll mind the words of Mr, Paton who at a previous meeting had said that. educatlqlLllltL-not and with tlle~.schiiollilayli-"Tlley should also remember that thsy_‘were children of great opportunities, Drill/tiled by the; sacriﬁce of their parents. The world was looking to them to use their opportunities well.

The‘ Women's Institutes had pro- vided lll many localities, play- grounds and other means of re- creation. But life had its serious side and it would be well if there was more attention given along od- ucatioilal lines. With this in view the government had in considera- tioll the inauguration oi’ a nunlbel- of night schools throughout the Province, The one already estab- lished at Georgetown had proved how successful these might be.

The Valctlictilry was then read by llliss Ilixon ‘Mlltllflﬂ-Llll.

Mr, Paton, tile next speaker, said it gave him no ineonslderable pleasure to be present and share lil the success that was marking thz: completion of the tar-liege year. The pieculial- joy of such a silccess was that it was essentially tho ro- sult of a hlg ell-operative effort.

Despite the remarks of previous speakers of the large amount of_ work that had been covered in tll~ your, he had failed to see in ille “careworn laces" of the assembled students, traces of overwork.

Speaking of the responsibility of the teacher he. said that in his country it bad been found that. when a pupil succeeded it was duo to ills cleverness and ability; on the other llund wllen he failed hi: teacher was to blanlc.

lle wished to speak It woriLof tribute for the ulotllers and futllelat who had sent their sons and (laugh- tcrs lo colhlgc, and also for the adlninistration that had borne the tollsonle and rather thankless tilsk of looking zlitel" the business end of education.

.\ll-, Paton informed his audience that it was a great relief, after a

imp cmnmrrarowu GUARDIAN

DEVELOPED And

PRINTED

CRASWELL STUDIO 137 Great George so»:

Li. Central Guardian

SHOP from Holmaws Catalogue

FARMERS BRING YOUR WOOL to S. A, McDonald's. 1159 6 13 2i

'-i‘W‘ THIRD ORDER OF 8T. FRAN- (HS lllcct on the lawn outside As- uenlbly Hail at 9:15 Sunday morn- ing for Corpus Christi procession. 155G

Western Guardian.

~—SUPREME OOURT. —At the Supreme Court at Snmmcrsltle yesterday, John Hughes, Kensing- ton charged with breaking and en- lering and stealing two silver black fox pups from the ranch of Dr. lnghaln Jardlne at Kensington, was found notlgullty and was discharg- cd. Tile present case before the Court is a civil jury case of Fred Yco vs. James hicFatlyen, Court resumts this morning at It) o'clock.

Eastern Guardian

..*DR. A. J. LaCOURSIERE, Dentist, Aioutagur, I‘. l0. island. office of late. Albert J. Fraser.

.."’SUMMERVILLE rat-es, July Sill.

HO RSE IMD-tZ-lii-Ill

..*COME TO SCOTCHFORT Dominion Day. 1554-ti-13-1til gratulatsd llis llonor on the great interest ho was taking in education. lll- congratulated the leaders of the different years and the. students lll general on the successful (roucllts- ion of another ybar.

-.\lr_ ll. ll. Show, ClllPf Superin- tendent of Education said it afford- ed him pleasure ml behalf of the lle- partmcnt to offer his ct-ngratuhv- firms to Ilis llonor for his goner~ oils gift to the tCollege, ‘to the Prin- cipal on thp successful end of ‘llle year, and to the students on the successful outcome-oi their form's work, Ilefore singing thn National Anthem, the student body, at the

lengthy sojourn ill the great alll broad United States, to get on all Island again. lle felt far lllore at

word of twommentlatloll for the (‘.0- \'t‘l‘ll(ll‘ who since ho hull filled the (lffiltc had, ho felt sure, deservedly met with the (romnlcntlutltsn of the whole island. ills many acts show- ed that llis Ilollnr look a dccp ill‘-

Protcci your Foxes with “ Peerless" Brand Fox Netting. “Dead Flat" galvanized before and after woven. SpccisII/made for us. We have sold this Netting for the pa_st twenty-ﬁve years to the largest P.l-..l. Ranchers, and are the largest Dealers in America. Wrile [or Prices.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0. LTD. CIIARLOTTITOWN, P.E.l.

BIRTHS iSEAMAN~~ ill this city, on Jullc

11th. I025, to Dr. llupcrt S. and .‘\il‘s iSeulnall, a son.

At (‘eadt-lhllrst. Lung l-eizlud; N. Y., on May 12th. 1925. to Mr and Mrs Fred Schaefcr (nee Kitty liicAlt-er), a son.

DEATHS RVAN~At the home oi‘ his si-ttel‘. Mn: Mullully. Morell lvenr, on ‘Pllursday, Jlllln i, 1925, (latllerllle Ryan. aged 7.?~-yenl's. lcnvltlg Lo mourn three brothers, nanlely. William, Alexander and Peter of Morel] and two sisters Mrs James (luln- and MTB Jane lilullally oi’ Morell.

home, lie noticed that hare til: strtxs on education was not put on quantity but. on (lllllllty and excel- lence. lle-cause Prince of Wnicn [was not tho biggest institution in the world did not. necessarily say that. it was not the Ilcst. At any

express request of t.Vl"r. Paton, ren- olered several hearty collcgo yells.

[Uﬁlltlllllctl on Page 5.)

t|S'I‘0GK QllOTATIONSl

, HALIFAX, June lz-Qutltatloasf

/ ,»-

the

Delivered omplele. All taxes paid.

S0 h. p. Studebaker-built en- gine-the moif powerﬁa! in any car ofiu size. Full-size balloon tires. Safety lighting control.

SUMtMERSIDE AND

irate ill the minds of its students it'furnishetl by Johnston and Ward.l

lsllouhl always be the beat. Its lworth should not be measured in graduates and prizes, but ln man- hood and womanhood.

‘ly known ill ‘England he lnstanced "with the case of Sir Robert Fal- leoner, a former, Islander who is at present an ambassador in London

'i1le speaker likened life to the sailing of a kite. -Mell who were down and out went with their bark to the wind and in whatever direc- tioll it blew, but higher education and principles taught men to face the wind and take it on their (llleek As long as the kitewbore zlgalnst

Members of Exchange:

'l‘hat the island wasnot unwhoi- American Car ti‘: Foundry Co Itiliiil

‘the Montreal Stock

mmwww

' ‘r “l g L y 4y l‘ yddﬁiaadQfﬁ ~

VA‘

- plus 9119 advantage no other open car can oiier

ERE “is a sturdy, low-priced car of the very ﬁnest quality — the new Studebaker Standard Si;

Duplex-Phaeton. v ’ It is the most powerful car of its size and weight, with every proved advantage that a high-grade open cat can offer — rugged dependability, brilliant performancql outstanding comfort. , In addition, it has one great advantage no other open" car provides — Duplex roller side enclosures that give enclosed-car protection in stormy weather. You make

change in 30 seconds-without leaving the seat.

Built complete by Studebaker-both body and chassis —in great manufacturing plants where the overheadis shared by three different models. Thus only “one manu- facturing proﬁt” is included in the low purchase price.

Come in and inspect this new-type car—-see this ex- clusive Duplex convenience-loam the value Studebaker offers before you buy.

HllllllE 8t B0.

CH-ARLOTTETOWN Dealers for Prince Edward Island

iSTUDEBAKER

Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton

| _ ' At,'l‘0p.&S:lnta Fe RyIItWAl T H I S I S A s T U D E B A K E R Y E A R lAmc-rican Can. Co. _____.___ 176% n '

Atl: ti- R n - C . __.._.. 261/ ., 4 ,

Amgllliczn iollljllnxntiiic C“ _ 1:2,’: Bllllllall- AUG!‘ Ftllcﬂtllll. the +0400or“004000000004000014oooooooooooo+ooao+ovo~

Am. Smelt. & Refill. Co. Ana, Cop. Mining Co, __ _ Canadian Pacific Co. __ . N.Y, Con. & llud. Riv. It. Cuba (Jane Sugar Co, Pfd. _ International Paper Co, ___. ,Kelly Springfield ‘fire Co, _. Pan-Jimerlcun Petroleum ._ Reading Co. _________ __ tSuutherll Pacific Co.

._. 101% 37% I39

50V; (37% liil/4 7lil/g 87% 9!)

- llV/il- disposed with.

_ and Mrs Ileck,

Corn-July, 115; Sept, 116; Dec.

f Russ Hotel

To llllmdubq. The Nsw 8upon~Keen Blade We Offer

mm (Joli f Solace. T0?‘ own. Con. m o 140w‘-

‘OQ-O

Hotel Victoria '

An up to date conformal! Hotel with over 100 rooms, 44 t of which llava prlvlh baths. l

Quanta Moalvo wvrllbllt and palnatakini; nevi».

Tabla la iilloxooilod in Con“.

Citarlotteotwn Ilote] 0.0 _ . Plggprlotﬁl‘ naaav a. GROWN. Mun-w

l-s --‘--¢+o0o

evv- -¢

FREE A Gold Plated

VALET AUTO STROP RAZOR

Wilth a pu no of 11.00

t "t 0 . “ f , _ i $4. llallvrlr aflflgillllllfr’ ‘nlzglllllblltge VICTOR-IA HOTEL m?" ‘gm ' "amazing must have qualified by exsmlna- m. and Mrl. J- 119R” ‘human’ 8|“.- lion as membemot n recognised 5.1mm ‘moo; Robert Holman. Sum - ' lllruilan Ansooilllon 0f 5°‘ mars ; E. Sinton, Molltretll! W- 0'"! l |".'.'l“d """'l'¢" a "uuianta and-ha‘ lad at least c qpcr, Hamilton. Ont: 1!. C- undor tMa altar. Got your-a ‘tl indt‘ years at ,1! P! A ‘ at»; no. 8t. John; gafb “My. ,; an n public a ntlffl. V’ oh .' Th mas Ba . - ' ptlloauon mms,‘ illlble not“ In “Morrlil, Monctoll; 0,- A- HUGHES DRUG y, the -roitmmu ztim lmor B',,,,,,' mum; n. c. Wall. New

‘. “lllel. must be fl l out and fil- tl with tlla Clvif: larvics com-

; L. J. Parmlnltbli. TOTO"- gxnlodvoronto; J. L. Iacﬁowlllv

l . ‘ ill . ‘ . . lllllloogttgﬁn.‘ ‘gorhtlgfallt’; sift‘ Jfgtlnllzlmr.‘ (havllloﬂlilgs 090,700; _ ' ~ o‘ . . -- . _, , n"::1'.'r:..-.-=.r2tts~.:t. ..;.._.~,;=qp‘,i‘l“, p a a ~ qr mm; u.‘ .. -- - ‘ pfnw’ ‘pkg... _ c y...

i‘;

09., LTD.

.600“ Otrnt Cllarlottotowa, 2.1. i. ,

izwzt ... if.) l“ ~ l‘ . .

-"“v:1ti lttt‘

I I l l I Splendid tibia. poqrtoout

96. 0ats—July, 52%; Sept. 53; Dec. 55%. A vary comfortable and __ . bomallka Hotel at a mcdor- wheat Jul-yhl-n-El/ﬁ,’ 0_c_t'_l41% its price. E . “PM” mm’ °°“'*°°“' .§§$?TZT$E§FO§"Z"Q..TCZ lerv ca. > Oontrally located, abort EDWAR” NMND‘

distance from Tennis Gout-w

Golf Links and Blaoli. Rates 38.00 a day. _ Weekly raqsa on lppllcl-

Mt. Albion. The annual mectinlt of this Institute was held at the home of ’Mrs Hadley Jenkins on Tuesday. June 2nd when eleven

tion. members and three visitors were CAPT‘ ‘IPA’ lwhcoouALo present. A very successful years M," M glplzf“; H work was carried on considering

‘M ' M ' um’ i-he brief term from September to

""'"' Jane. Eight regular and one

A“... special meetings were held with

____ total membership of 20 and an av- ooooo- srage attendance of eight. Re-

celpts tor the year were over $53. 00. being proceeds from an Ice Cream social, box social, concert and entertainment. Expenditures amounted to 840.96 of which $10.00 was given to the School Fair. $10. 00 to the Protestant Orphanage- and $0.00 to painting the interior of the School. An autograph quilt was made and 818.50 expended for a needy family in the district. Work is to undertaken on school Improvement with the balance. Tbs following ofﬂesrs were elect- ed: Pres. Mrs tl-{edley Jsnlciai. Vice, Mrs R. W. Chandler, Secret- ary, Miss Florence Stewart. Trsa- ' surer, Mrs Bsnj, Jenkins. Dele- gates. ‘Mrs Hadley Jenkins and Mrs R. W. Chandler.

’ Queen Hotel

A very comfortable and homo-ilk: Hotel at a mailer- ato prlco.

urv so. Ilka 8M0 a do»

‘ (Jharlutteotva Hotel 00., Ltd. Proprietors MOO L. IlsQtiAiD. Manager

naaaabqoaoa

ouufll i-lOTIL

J, E. Campbell, Bummorsldo; M's-s. D. E, llorrii, Dalian; Mr

- Wlleatlay River. Fourteen

‘ans-Na’ , ' Ta-"gfillfilg; omhbarls" and four visitors attend-

a -, . , . . ,

Sula»: v I, ‘ ! I d e y meeting of this Inattlt ‘v It ti

- L‘ tljaagt

the wind it stayed up, but when it Union Pacific Ry. __ - 135 allowed itself to drift lt soon fcll. IRS. Industrial Alcohol Co, _- 8715.’. It was the same way with men. And United States Steel ______ _. 1111/2 when men allowed thelllselvcs fulljCruc, Steel Co, ol‘ Am. . .. Gill/é liberty ‘they were as (lnllgerous as Bell Telephone __________ -- 139%. the freed forces or electricity-m- the Brampton _____________ _. 221/2 wind. Again an entirely freo and Brazilian Fraction _- 55% uutranluleletl life was apt to bell-Inward Smith Pfd. _ . ltlfi I i-‘mDlY. Another ‘pitfall of llumzlntSpanish River Com. ....... _- 108 lltllllre WIIB the herd instinct with Pgnmnps _______________ _. l3‘? its mob impulses alld other dang- Abltlbl _.._ "l "PB- Shllwinlgan .._ l"‘" Mayor McKenna spoke of tllc Laurenllde Pulp ____ .- - 19% benefits given to the world ‘by lllll- Canadian Steamship Com. .. 11 vorsity trained mon, although these Canadian Steamship Pfd. it? were ill the great minority, being Asbestos Com. ______ __ . 7-l computed by sonic as only ouc Montreal Power .. . 19114- llcrcellt of tho whole population. “linnipeg tldlectrlc __ - NV: It was the right nnd the duly of National Breweries _ . 42 the ninety nine percent to see to Cnu, Con. Snlelters ______ _. 84% the education of this one percent. BONDS Ilo congratulated tllc visitors: on 191M Victory . _ ....... _. ‘IO-Hip being ilifnrdcd the opportunity ~f I933 Victory _ ._- 106-70 henrng no eloquent mp1 Ipﬂrnpd ,'| 1937 Victory ____________ ._ 100.50 speaker as Mr. Paton. lle also coll- BANKS Bank Commerce ......... _- 201% '*_‘ Bank Royal _____________ .. Zfﬁlé , Wheat—July, 1-59; Sept. lilo/b; ' ”'°““ Dec. 155114. "

Creed. the lllllllltes of the la>t read and adopted Various _ thllls and were rend and Mrs N, Ling and jMrs William Nulln were zlppoint- ed delegates to Coilvcntiou, with ‘Mir-as ‘Pearl Match as substitute. After some illsctlsslon. it was dc- cided to hold an ice (lrraln Fest- ‘ival on June 12th. The luxt int-el- lllg will be held at the holllt- of .\lr..' ‘James Mulch on Julie 17th.

uleetlllg were and: signed. ‘communications

Montague, The regula: mot-t- ing of the League Iloolns on June 2nd with thirteen lnemlbers and tlllt‘ visitor present. Tile President. ‘opened tile meeting by reading the (flecd and roll call was answered Tly exchanging treclpes, The min-

‘ utr-s of the last meeting were read

‘and approved. Reports were. heard ltrom the School and Sick committees. The new Sick ct nlltfee appointed were Mrs (larrlt-k ll \\'.'l.~l decided to

have a Lawn Party ln July, zllsu

‘seated.

North River. Sixteen lllenlbcrs and th-ree visitors met at the holue of tMl-s George Crewys on May 0th whcro ‘the regular meeting of this institute was held. Roll call was answered with Conllndrllllls. Af- tcr ‘the minutes had been read and n-pproved and the usual business attended to, the ulellrbe-rs decided to dents $10.00 worth of Picnic Hams to the Miners Relief. ’i‘ht' next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Jewell.

Bordon. Eleven members and one visitor anet at the home of the Secretary. Miss Ksthrlne llowatt on May 27th, where the regular meeting of this Institute was held. After the usual opening, the mat- ter of installing the new sink and repairing the pump was taken up and discussed. it was moved by Mrs Jack Mclsaac. seconded by Mrs John Murray and carried b)’ the meeting. that the Park be fenced and the land cultivated and GDWII. The sum of 3100-00 W“ voted lo be paid on the school drbt at the and of every year, lt was

school, also to hold an lee Cream Social and Bazaar at which the Autograph Quilt will be drawn fol‘- toward the middle of June. A special meeting was callsrl for May 29th to finish work on the Quilt. Willie lunch was being served, the mtnrhers were entertained with Radio. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs \Vm. Mc- lnnls.

Eldon. home of Mrs A, G. Smith on May 28th with seventeen members and one visitor present, After the Ode and roll call reports were thcarll Yrom' the lifferont committees.

porting for the School correspondence. was also read.

“Question Box" suglmhd by i I President was approved by‘ all-thy

u mu at tiishomo o! Mn mm momborl lﬂl u w byoarriqd out

l» tron-i ,

t-llis institute was held iu_

' QOOOQ§O§VOO§OOQOfO§O¥OV§§§44§4

_t0 have a Public School ‘Closint! ; at which the prizes would he pru- l

ﬁt ﬂames islrsstlptcrian tllZiJurtlJ ﬂltauitec Rm.w.®cr1fllltii;la|t,ﬂl.f£t.,1id.!i .1838. batman) sin-cums: 11.00 a. m-Ssrmon. 2.30 p. m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p. m.—Sermon Mr. Augustine will preach at both services.

o»ooovooooooooooooovoovoooovoooovoo

UOOQUO O-O-OO OQ-O O>O4'Q4 f0 O OQ-OO-QQ-OO-O

t THE lillili Ill OIINGLAVE

SPECIALLY WIRED FOR GUARDIAN READERG

B)’ Mr. Harry Wilmct. (l. l-‘aprcli of Regina, Sask., '1 URUASYJ- Jllllt‘ IZ-wlhl-lllﬂ llmlsiiitl that all luinlsters and an elder l‘l:‘ tun: tilts“ lilr tlwt has h‘ I from ~ avh Church should constitute

tuult-ullv tvidvut that the Pr ‘qllu- Asselllhly, In the meantime Dr. ‘oyitliall Church in (‘unada i»: ..-lilil\\';lrll~pp\v 'l'aylol- see-lured tho adop- ‘m ucth 41nd vuwrtuls villi-t. Ulltii tion of u olotiou that each nlinitslor the l'il'iy-l‘ll'.~.l Ilﬁﬁvlllllll)’, tll“-Stll\'(‘ll mid "no ﬂltltr from any Pfgglgytef.

lllix‘. ltiliull and diet-am.- part of the Ulllltltl Chillch of (Jana-tin. the noll- cilneulling (‘ullllllir slon were tic- sigllatod as a (‘ongre . lllut l ll.- lnulucllt that the C-nugl ss conven- t‘l for drrisi~\'i~ action ill St. An- ill Iws (Illurth. it. llPPil-IIIC ln fact and nalut- the tf-ut-ral Asstmbiy, slid as wu;h is functioning.

inspired by dhe assurance given by ltcv, llof, Archibald Main oi‘ lJlfllwgUiV that. all Scotland was ready to assist, and the only thing that mattered to the man on the street was that they w.‘.I continue to the l- asbyterlans, opened the way for a dnflnltl" advance of or- ganlzlltion and business.

Flls; the quoctinn of a constitu- tion was dealt with, and Judge A.

at the ncxt meeting. cidnl to hold. Bazaar and lco (‘rtam .- ..ial tie latter par; of Jilly, and partial arrangements wmo made for same. After

It was [l0-

deoided to put n Sign (board on thcl

lupprovrtl. Institute met at thr- plact- on mailers iirlslllg out of old

luneheoll. airs West accompanied ll)’ Miss Mcllnc sang two solos. ‘Mary of Argyle“ nild "Till Wear- in‘ Awa." The meeting closed by sin ling "ﬂood Night Ladies." The

'next met-ting will ‘he held at the

‘home of .\irs A. f", lluchlluau.

Famvlew. The May meeting of lthit Institute was held at the homo ‘of Mrs F. llurtlrtt withparvcn mem- lhurs and t-hroo visitors present. ‘Afttr sllltllllg the Ode, the minutes "l the l-'t=t meotinﬁ were rrnri and Some discussion took

business. and some new arrange- ,mento were made in regard to three matters. The matter o!

‘placing a fence across the front

or the school was also discussed.

Mrs Went and Mrs MacDonald re-irne members decided to plum the Someﬂence around the school. lilso to

Paint and. M981‘ the interior o! the school. The next meeting will be held in the School.

iall Church, even if not regularly uu-luiltl as coln-nlis-stiouers, might: participate in the discussion.

’l‘o put everything in legal fro-m, th- zlssenllyly proceeded 1:0 the rc- rtmslllcrntlon of the reports pre- Bt'll-i't'tl earlier lnlthe-vueek mtCdltlegie Sll ct Church.

Fridays morning sersdunt was confined almost entirely to matters of organization. The Women's Mslsionary Society presented a request that they have dirsot. rop- reseutatlon on the Iboard of mis- slons. Supporting this request the statement was made "the women in many cases were the firs: to unfurl the Blue Banner of tho Church. to raise it thigh and hold it fast. through all the dayts of str-ilggle for the saving of our Church." It was to overcome limita- tions and be able to enlarge the alsea of its usefulness in the work of the Church ‘that tho women de- llll‘ d l0 have direct representation on the Missionary Board. A decie ion will bu reached later.

The only other matter of conso- ntuencc arose out of man a lion'- tlons that have been nlimsters, some from places out- s'lle of Canada, to join the Church. A tra-rnlng was voiced against zlot- lu-lz too hastily and in 00 doing low- - .‘ the standard of tho ministry.

lDr. Wylie df Ottawa thought authority should be given to the Presbyterian l0 call ministers, but tile dangnr of this manned apparent and the Assentbly voted to appoint n commission which would hold ot- flce for one year. This m lesion will act in cooperation with the Pttfsbyieries and pass upon applica- tlons in aoeortdanc with tile eo- tsbllshed practice of tho ‘Puma- terlan chumli, The Assembly‘ will probably continue ill work ‘into xxt wsak. The delegates to tho

nan-en have lneuanhul as com- missioners into the new Anson-bl;

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