‘ "Li..- .<__ .-.._

fished by each ‘tln

" H.’ ljhlfifflfigi

L. S. STEVENSON District Manage

"- I40 Riel-r: yn-l Street, cglug-Qlkhfln

nan. lmorrlsrol .

Contra! Guardian

This column ll ruerred for 0! 104ml intcrelt but ullrertlllng n! n newly Iluturc mny b0 inserted u! I cent: a word ltrictly p-ygblg 1n advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-fi798-T-l2-3l2.

TONlGH'l'—C0llege Hall—8.l5 mu

Male Chorus. Charlottetown Male Chorus. Ecst programme yet. To-

night 8.15. College Hall. L-7605-5-30-1i.

LIEUTENANT G 0 \' E R N f) R DEBLOIS will give a Radio A 0n Red Cross Friday. May Si. to 9.05 P. M. 14-7426-5-28-11

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WINSLOE. Services on the IUJOTC charge for Sunday. June 2. are as follows: Highfleldpll- A. M. (C0111- (Communion) North Winsloe, 7.30 munionl. Princetown Road, 3 P. M. P. M. Rev. Thos. Palethorpc, Minis- ters L-7647-5-J0-ll.

SUNGLO I-‘_O_X imaennass SCHOOL will be held in Y.M.C.A..

Charlottetown. 0n Friday at 8|

p.m. Matters pertaining to breed- ingand feeding will be discussed. Lowell W.’ Hancock, manager In- ternational Fox and Animal Foods Ltd L-rsasls-za-zi _ RECEIVES DEGREE - Miss Katharine MacDonald, daughter of the _l_atel J. N, MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. Kilmuir, 9.2.1. is be- ingcongratulated on reccivirg the degree of 3.50., from Dalhousle University at the recent convoca- tiou. v

ATTENTIONJs called to salc cf Ross Property 0n Saturday June 1st. This. property is situated on Mount Edward Road. overlooking the City andconsists of 33 acres of choice land, in high state of cultivation with‘ ‘beautiful "brick residence. New barn and outbuildings in first class order, Splendid location for Fox Ranch. Cost owner seventeen thou- sand‘ dollars, l ' 11-7582-5-30-21.

OIURCH 0F SCOTLANIL-Rev. Ewen MacDougail will preach Sat- urday, June lst at Belle River at. 7.30 and Sabbath 2nd at _Brooklyn at 10.30, Irisatiii, and Murray River at ‘l. J. Harvey Bishop, B.A., will preach Sabbath 2nd at Birch Hill at 10.80, Kinross at 3, and Point Prim at 7.30. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sabbath 2nd at Summerside at ll A. Mfllkpe‘ Traverse at 3 and De soul}; ait' '1 P. M. '

Covmrmn’ (XIARGlL-All ser- vicésffoi“ Sunday, June second will ‘be ‘in’ Siianhope Church, re-opentng that"~'déy. Special music and visiting ministers as foliowsz-At ll A. M. RAvJW. A’. Paterson, "B. 1)., of Caven- dish‘, at 3 P. M. R/cv. Dr. Vincent. of Charlottetown. and at v.30 p. m. Rev. S. _J._ Boyce, B. A, of Mt. Stew- artE-Evcrybody welcome.

L-7600-5-30-li.

DISTRICT CONVENTION-On May 18th, a meeting was held in Bloomfield Station Hall. 1'01‘ 911B organization of the District Con- vention of the Women's Institute. Mrs. Alvina. Gallant, President oi the Convention, presided over the meeting. In the absence 01 the Secretary, Miss Clarisffl Gallant was appointed to take up he:- work. The following points, were de- cided upon. The convention which is to be held in Bloomfield Station Hall on Jami: 19th. will consist of two sessions, the first in the after- noon will open at 2 pm. sharp. The display this year will consist of articles made by each member out of twenty f;ve cents worth of mat- erial. The material used will be left to the choice of each member. but each artlc‘? must be libel!“ with the price of all materials used. the total not exceeding 25 cents. One article only will be permitted by any member. Prizes will be given for the, three best articles which will in judged according to the amount of usefulness the mem- ber has extracted out of a twenty- five cent picze. The exhibits oi each insflute wfil be flaccd. in szp- crate sections. It is hoped that each member will bring an inter- esting and original exhibit. A dem- onstration on some phase cf Home Nursing will be carrrrd out in the afternoon. Mk: Helen Dalton will give c, reading on a subject of Home Economics. The Secretary of each Institute is asked to give a. mport 0r its year's work. making it as interesting as pccsible, not dwelling so much on finances ls on the good accomplished. Lunch, along with milk and tea must be supplied by each Institute. All lady visitor: not belonging to my m- ctitute m cordially vmlcomed. The evening mssion will consist of longs, mule and dialogues, turn- district. A lecture t sub

news

mtefflfitiflfl feature of the evening. AdmLssion fee will be ten cents. The proceeds will go to some worthy cause. All arc invited to assist.

FARM ' HIN T3

t In some cases the drying up of the trends of hardy ferns suggests that the ferns are in need 0f a rest-ail plants require a rest, for a period similar to that which they have un- der natural conditions in the winter.

‘In titswing out plants. water at 50 w: 00 degrees lfaiuenheit will prob- , ztbly harm the plants more than by f purmitting them to thaw themselves Iout. l

__y_ Frozen plants should be thawod tout slowly. Remove them mom dir- icct sun-rays and keep them at a temperature oi from 35 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit until thawed. If cold water is used for thawing, the tem- perature must not rise above this.

___H__

The roses called Hybrid Perpetuals are hardier as a class than Hybrid Tens and are safer to handle by am- nteurs. They have quantities of bloom in midsummer but have very few flowers later on in~the season.

The presence ofthe woolly aphis on apple W998 mfly be recognized by white woolly patches occur-tin around the margins of pruning cu and in the axils of the leaves of the young growth. This white secretion covers colonies of reddish-brown aphids which cause swellinss or galls on the. trees, rendering th, latter particularly subject to frost injury later on.

1H1

Generally speaking tomato dis- eases are not. usually very serious, but there can b0 considerable log; due to the leaf spot fungus which prevents the maturing of the late- formed fruit.

ll-—

In looking for the cause of un- healthy conditions in tomatoes, one should first consider to what extent they may be due to unfavourable soil, temperature, and moisture con- ditions. Some of the earlier-formed leaves of tomatoes die naturally. Many of these before they are cast show leaf spots, dead areas, and a yellow surface. Apart from serving as a possible breeding ground, for leaf spot and other fungi, the condi- tion of such leaves is generally of no iilnportance and should occasion no

arm.

. __..||__

Fruit bud formation is a phase of recent scientific study and its close relation and utter-dependence with fertilizer practice and pruning make it necessary to treat these three problems-bud formation. fertilizer

one. The person who would under- stand bud formation must havg u knowledge of pruning and fertilizers.

One of the most important opera.- tions in the management of a young orchard for the first two or three years after planting is the proper training of the trees.

12f there is one part of the garden where commercial fertilizers can be used to advantage lt is the orchard. Fertilizers used in conjunction with a. mulch will give as good results as the same amount of plant food sup- plied in the form of manure.

__H_

One must loc-k ahead a. good many years in trimming hedges. If too much growth is left on each year, the hedge will take up far too much space. If, for instance, one inch of growth is left all over the hedge each year, that means an increase of two inches in width each year, and in 25 years the hedge would be over four feet wide at the base. With two inches a year left of growth, the base of the hedge would be over eight feet in width in 2S years.

__.H___ In a well-planned perennial bor- der there should be bloom from early spring until fall, and there is much to interest an observant gar- dener is noting the differences in habits of growth and colour of foll- age throughout the season, for L1- stance, the bronze of the peony; the bluish leaves 0f the Vuginia bluebeil, and the swordlike leaves of the iris.

In some trees in Cmuda, such as

the birch and the white spruce, the

starch which forms in summer be- ocmes transformed into fut during the winter. The fat in tum reverts to starch again on the approach of spring. This formation of fat up- pcara to be clearly an adaptation for withstanding the extreme cold of northern latitudes.

_._||__.

The Canadian species of climbing plants employ five methods of lcclr motion, by roots, as in the poison ivy growing away from light and becom- ing nttached to crevice: or other suitable objects; by twining; by leaf stalks like clematis: by hooks; and bytondrils, a: in the Virginia. creep- er, wild grape, vetchu, etc.

There are funilies of oar- niverous plants in Canada. In order to obtain the nitrogen mcesury for

mu wth dds lopmentJbcy homes ofvemoll animal: too -lnd inloctlinltcod dfngt

ting the

r

treatment, and pruning-almost as stand what her son could claim. She

Little Lord i

Fauntleroy » _

FRANCES BODGSON BURNETT

VII.

News of Lord Fauntleroys kind- lifll-B Sfllvfld quickly about and when on Sunday he accompanied his grandfather to service, groups o: farmers’ families stood about the churchyard to see the new heir.

He helped the Earl from the car- rlage as though he had been‘ seven feet high instead of seven years old.

“Just lean on me," the villagers heard him say. "How glad the people are to see you!"

‘Take ofl’ your cap, Fauntleroy," gaéilrlinthe Earl, “They are bowing to

“To me!" cried Cedric, baring his bright head t0 the crowd as he tried to bow to everyone at once.

“God bless your lordship!" said a oourtseying old woman; "long life to youl"

But Lord Ilhuntleroyk kindness were no better known than that of his mother, for Mrs. Errol had taken a great interest in the poor of the neighborhood, helped the sick and instituted sewing classes for the little girls.

Cedric saw her often at Court lodge and was surprised that his grandfather never himself called on her, but the boy was too polite to ask why. Nevertheless gifts of fruit and flowers were sent from the Castle to~thg Lodge every day, and once. after Cedric had told the Earl of his mother's work among the People. the boy found a pretty little Brougham and a handsome bay horse at the door.

“That is a present from you to your mother," said the Earl. "She needs a carriage to go about the country. It is a present from you." Cedric himself had a. bright little pony and, when he had learned to ride, the grooms in the stable were surprised to receive an order to sad- dle Selim for the Earl. For the Earl was forgetting his gout, growing more and more fond of the little boy and, through his grandson, doing many favors to the people on his domain.

As Cedric wrote to Mr. Hobbs: “he 3511611 8 800d earl he is a unerversle favrit.” '

VIII.

'I'hcn one day Mr. Havishnm call- ed at the Castle.

"My lord," he said to the Earl. "I bring you bad news. I am sorry to be the bearer of it. The little boy you believe is 10rd Fauntleroy is simply the son of Captain Errol. And the present Lord Fauntleroy is the son of your elder son Bevis, and i: now in a. lodging house in Lon-

on."

The Earl cluichedthe arms of his chair; his face was almost livid. “What do you mean?" he cried. “Whose liq is this?”

"If it is a lie," answered Mir. Hav- isham, "it is painfully like the truth. A woman came to my chamb- ers this morning. She said your son Bevis had married her six years ago in Itondon. She showed me hei- mar- riage certiflcate. _ She and Bevis quarreled and he paid her to keep away from him. She has a son five years old, but she is an American of the lowest class-an ignorant per- son-and until lately did not under-

consulted a lawyer and was told that her boy was really Lord Fauntleroy and heir to the earidom. She in- sists that his claims be acknow- ledged."

"I would refuse to believe the story,” said the Earl, "if it were not quite like Bevis. I will not believe it yet. I will contend against it to the last."

The Earl raged, asking questions abouttlie woman and her proofs. “If anyone had told me I would be fond of a child," he said, his harsh voice unsteady, “I should not have believed it. I am fond of this little boy—" pointing to Cedric "—and he was fond of me, He would have been an honor to the name."

Not. many days after, a visitor was announced at Court Lodge.

, "It's the Earl himself, ma'aml" the maid told Cedrics mother.

"Do you know why I have come here?" he asked.

"I have seen Mr. Havisham," Mrs. Errol answered. "He has told me of the claims."

"I have come to tell youthat your boy will be defended with all the power of the law," the Earl said. "He has given me something to live for. I am proud of him. Whatever happens, the boy will be provided or." '

Before ‘he went away, he glanced around the room.

"Do you like this house?" he de- mended.

"Very much." 511g answered. “May I come again and talk this matter over?"

“As often as you wish, my lord," she replied. ~

IX.

\_ L\_\ t. l.

Dick the as dropped in It Mr. Hobbsls little groc- ery store and though the conversa- tion generally concerned Cedric one night Dick told the grocer of his brother Ben's bad luck in his mar-

riage.

"A rcflar tiger cat she was," the youth uid. "I bonded with them. They had a baby just like her-yell all day and night. Minna would ten things up when she got nil-d and one day because I wouldn't take the boy out the fired a. plate :t ms. It mined m0 and hit the baby on the chin. ‘Ihe doctor ma the scar would inst All hi: life "~

Then, m0: t on: night, w flmfthc house empty. The landlady said that Minna had gone-was to “crou the water" who

nnwabtoulndythatftldlbcby_

- rm: cuanrorrmiown GUARDIAN

m m: band.‘ - uni-tho lawyer stepped hm be

A pout-Inn. cournnlvi

lave the paper to the youth,

"Hers Dick." he said. “Rand [l] the lociety scandal. 88in with the story _of the claimant to the Earl- dom of. Dorincomtl‘.

Dick took the Diner and suddenly started. His eyes caught b picture wittirthe caption: “Mother of Claim-

“Whltb paralyzed you?" asked the lawyer.

"Her." aid. Dick. “I know her bet- ter than I know you."

"Where did. you meet her’) port?"

“Never mind." answered the youth. “I'm through work for the morn- ing." -

He rushed to Mr. Hobbs with the P3116!‘-

“That/s Ben's wife-Minna!" he exclaimed, pointing to the picture. "A.n‘ the story says the baby has a scar 0x1 his chin! It's Ben's boy."

Mr. Hobbs was overwhelmed by a some of responsibility, He and Dick thought they should act at once and welrg puzzling what to do when Dick cr c :

“Say, the feller that give me the paper is a lawyer. Let's ax him- what we'd better do."

Mr. Hobbs was impressed with the idea.

‘That's so," he replied. ‘This here call for lawyers."

That night two letters, bearing the signature of Mr. Harrison, the low- yer, were traveling in opposite dir- ections. One was addresed to Ben Tipton tn California and the other to T. I-Iavisham, Esq, in England.

X.

It is astonishing how short n time it takes for very wonderful things to happen. .It had taken only a. few minutes, apparently, to change a little boy dangling his legs from a cracker barrel in Mr. Robin's store into an English noble. It had taken only a few minutes. apparently, to change him into an impoeter, with no right to the splen’ he was enjoying,

And surprising as it may appear, it did not take a very long time to alter the face of everything again and give the little boy back all he had been in danger of losing.

It took the less time because, after all, the woman who called her- self Lady Fauntleroy was not nearly so clever as she was wicked. And when she had been closely pressed by Mr. Havishamb questions about her marriage and her boy, she made one or two blun‘ which caused uspicion.

All the mistakes she made were about her boy. There seemed no doubt that she had married seyis, but Mr. Havisham found that story of the boy's birth in a certain part of London was false.

And just as he reported this dis- covery to the Earl, there came Mr. Harrison's letter.

“She is it clumsy plotter." Mr. Havisham told the Earl. “She will betray herself." ~

But Mr. Havisham told her noth- ing of the letter. He continued inter. views with her to keep her from suspecting anything and she really began to feel secure and hence in- solent.

Then, one fine morning, as she sat in her rooms in an inn, making very ihie plans for herself, Mr. Havisham was announced. He was followed by no less than three persons, one a youth, one a big young man and the third the Earl of Dormcourt.

She sprang to her feet with a cry of terror. She had thought the two younger men thousands of miles away. It. must be confessed Dick grinned a little when he saw her. “Hello, Minna," he said.

The big young man-who was Ben—stood still and looked at her. “Do you know her?" asked Mr. Havisham.

"Yes," said Ben, "I know her and she knotvs me." He turned his baok on her and stared out the win- dow as though the sight of her was hateful to him .

"I can swear to her in any court." he went on without turning around. "And I can bring a. dozen others who will."

He clenched his hand , suddenly and turned 0n her.

"Where's the child?" he demnnd- ed. "He's going with me. He's clone with you and so am I."

A door opened and a boy, attract- ed by the voices, uttered. He was quite like Ben and any One could see the three-comered scar on his chin.

New-

XX.

The Earl stopped his caniage at Court Lodge. He looked an inch or so taller and years younger.

"Where," he said, "is Lord Fount- leroy?"

Mrs. Errol came forward, a flush on her cheek. "Is it Lord Fauntleroy?" she ank- ed. "Is it indeed?" The Earl grasped her hand. “Yes? he answered. "It is." Then he put his other hand an Carrie's shoulder. "Ilbuntleray." he, said in his auth- oritative voice, “ask your mother whcnshewillcometoulBtf-M Castle."

Fauntleroy flung hi: arm: around his mother's neck.

‘ If you wen- FALSE TEETH

Try this - NewImprovedPowder

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' once VII-I 01m ucnmnic,

"To live with uni" he cried. “To live with us always!" - I

“A” you quitA lure you want m0?".uid Mrs. Rm], with 119i‘ soft. pretty smile.

"Quite sure." the Earl acid bluntly. "We have always wmuia youput we were not exactly aware of it.’

THE END

.ll| IIEIMIRIAI

MRS. A. MMGELIVRAY SMITH

There passed away at Eldon, Belfast, after a week‘: illness, a highly esteemed and intelligent Christian woman in the Person of Mrs. A. MacGillivray Smith. cred 7'! years. Her maiden name W86 Margaret Isabel Glllis of Newton- She was above the average in cul- ture and general reading.

Her husband, a great friend of Rev. Dr. M. J. McLeod. New York. predeceased her several yea-rs n80, and she is survived by two daush- ters, Annie MacGi. who tenderly cared for her. and Sadie (Mrs. Rod McDonald) Southport. and two brothers, Norman Gillie. Eldon. and Donald Gillls, Newton. Her brother Charles died recently.

The funeral service, which’ was impressive and comforting. was conducted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair of Valleyficld. in the absence of her pastor, through illness, Rev. J, R. Skinner.

Interment was on April 2nd in the family plot in Belfast Com- etery.

“A woman who feareth the Lord. she shall be praised."

(Patriot, please copy)

‘YORK

‘The community of York has been enjoying special privileges lately, On Sunday evening, May 20th. after the regular service in the United Church a program of sacred music was presented to a large congregation by the York Choir under the direction of the organist. Mr. Arthur Vesey. The assisting atrists were Miss Mary Ferguson, soloist, Miss Prudence Ings, violinist. Many were the ex- pressions of appreciation heard and" a tidy sum was realized for the choir fund.

On Monday evening, May 27th, in York Hall under the auspices of the Young People's Society and Senior Mission Band a very suc- cessful concert was held in which two one-act plays were presented. The concert opened with the- play “Sardines.” a comedy in one act. Cast of elm-actors (in order of ap- pearance): Mattie Eaton, Mrs Harry Veaey; Alfredo, Frances Vessey; Lizzie Pike, Mary Vesey; Lucy Watkins, Verna Vcssey: Anne Carroll, Anna. Christie.

Following this play: Reading, selected, Miss Alice Crockett; solo, “Tilly Ho." Mr. Harry Vesey; reading, selected. Mrs. G. . Christie; quartettc, "How Cm I Leave Thee.” Misses Mary Vesey and Anna Christie, Messrs. l-Idrold and Harry Vesey.

The second play presented by the York Young People was "The Reading of the Will," a. mystery-- comedy in one act.

This play is one which will be entered in the competition shortly

to be held among the Young Peoplel! Societies of the United Church. '

Cast of characters (in order 0f Wilcox-once): Judson. Arthur Vesey: Alice Cuneron, Norma

Currie; Robert Cameron, Angus Gilmore; Dorothy Keene, Anna Christie; Paul Keene, Roy Keizer; Phyllis Duval, Mary Vesey; Walter Duvnl, Louis Vuney: Mr. Andrew

Mason, Harold Vesoey; Mlry, Frances Vessey: John Cameron, Harold Vessey.

.In'the play "The Reading of the Will," the mysterious actions of Judson, the butler, and the gen- eral atmosphere o! weirdness in n houle reputedly haunted, provided an entertainment quite different from other humorous plays.

A large crowd attended the eon-

‘oert and a goodly sum was reclined.

Th0 Young People of York are deeply indobted t0 M31. Arthur Henry fa- her expert training and direction in the two short play: and for her willingness t0 upon thratimo ludcomc to York l0 0 n.

IMYVALI SCHOOL Honor Roll for Aprils- lclnlor Deplrtmcnt Grade X-i mo. Cunck, I; Helen Hlgm- 1 Grade 1X—l Chm Otarkin, I floornrd Cusuk; t Mary Goldy.’ umu ‘Rumor, a; George n01 Donald

Grids VI-l Blanche nut-ma mum: cut-an: a 0001i Min-my

¢_......_.._....._-_-.. ND IIIAGINATIUN

It‘: the chum wn hum‘! n: that make us unhappy, mum-ks!

0

Presbytery of I P.-E. Island

The Prabytery 0f nines Edward

Inland mot in regular quarterly u:- sion at i1 mm. on ‘madly, my 14. in St. June: Church Hall. Olrtown. and wu opened in due form tho Moderator. Rn. D. Lloyd the. Those prompt were. Rev. D. Lloyd G-rimtlu. Moderator. Rsv. IL Bann- lcy Stsvert. elm-k. Rev. End Wil- liamson, luv. Allister Humv- Ruv. R. Moorehcad 143MB, D.D., Rev. l. Keir Fraser, 13.0., Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, luv. J. A. Priwiiani. Raw. J. H. Douglas. Rm. M. Ii. Gouge. ma, luv. r. Owen Hughel. Rev. m. C. Robertson, Rev. J. W. 8. tarry, and Mr. . q. dud- ent cctschiot and Messrs. Angus MbLel-u. B- M. Hicks. Dr. A. J. Murchison, A. E. Morrison. Thou. W. Morrison, Chis. K. Martin, Jls. H. Brook, Donald Baker. Norman MoFaxiyen. ‘Pl-ior. Runny. James Jlrdine, Wm. Ifcllillm and Alex M. McKenzie. Eiders. and Meson. John Anderson. Archibald Monou- old, Angus M. Mscbonlld. Donald Campbell, D. J. Riley, George A. McDougall. Delve; M and David Griffiths representative lay- men.

There were three sessions in all, 11 can. 2 p.m., and 1 pm.

The attention 0f the court was called to the fact flint Rev. Edwin and Mrs. White had recently been called upon to part with their first born. The clerk was nsknd to ,_ ,_ for the Presbytery a. letter 0f condol- encetobesmttoMnnndMre. White in this their hour of sorrow.

The correspondence was dealt with. Five u- licatious from min- isters of other chmohes asking to be received as. ministers of the Presbyterian Church in Canada were read by the clerk.

The Presbytery of Montreal is making application for permission to receive Rev. J. W. Stevenson, B.A., MA, BID, PhD. a Minister of the United Church o! Canada-cs Minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

The Presbyicry of St. John is making application for permission to receive Rev. Cunningham Gn- ham. a minister of the Church of Scotland as a. minister of the Prus- bytcrian Church in Ceundl. I The Presbytery of Victoria is making application for pcrruissiou to receive Rev. H. N. “w: Fir-D. as a minister of the Presbyterian Church, New Zoaland. as a minister of tho Presbyterian Church in Canada. '

‘The Presbytery of Hamilton is making application for permission to neceive Rev. Archibald M; Currie. B.D., Ph.D., n Minister of the Pm:- byterian Church, USA. u n min- ister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

The Presbytery or Peterboro is applying to tine Genet-bl Assembly for leave in receive Rev. William Garfield Davie, our mission y in Manchurian, a minister ordained by the Christian and Missionary Al- lianoe. US.A.. ls a. minlslcr of the Prrzbyterian Church in Canada. The only application that the Presbytery could support was that of the Presbytery of Peterbom on behalf of Rev. W. G. Devil. our own missionary in Manchuria. The information given concern- ing the standing of the other four men was not sufficient upon which to pass judgment.

A letter was read by the clerk from Mr. David McGill. Body 0f the Board of Management of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, stating that after the said Board of Management had given careful con- sideration to all of the nominations ieceived from Presbyterian for the Chair of Church History in the slid college that it had agreed to rec- ommend to the General Assembly the appointment o1 the Rev. Frank W. Beare, BA. The letter was rc- ccivcd and filed.

A. very hearty and practically unanimous call from the Summer- side conrregtalon address to Rev. waiter Mcclenry. Fort Frances. Ontario, WBs presented to the Court by Rev. Fred Williamson. interim moderator of the Summerside Ses- sion. ,

The call was signed by I70 mem- bers and B9 adherent: and Wu accompanied with a. guarantee for $2,100, the use of the Manse, and four weeks holidays.

Mr. Donald Baker and Mr. S. M. Hicks, the two conuiilasioner: from the Summnrnide congregation strongly supported the call and told o: how very hearty and unanimous it was.

The call win sustained by Presby- tery- as a regular gospel coll and ordered f0 be sent on to tho clerk of the Presbytery of Superior, u Rev. Mr. McCleary had intimated that he intended accepting the call, arrangements were made‘ for hi: induction.

Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths. Moder- ator o: Presbytery. will preside and induct, Rev. T. Owen Hughes will preach the lei-own. Rev. W. O. Rhocd will give the chm-go to the new inducted minister and Rev. Fred Williamson will narnto the rtnps lending up to the call and will also address tbs people 0f the

it " 1.3-!’

> on the packages. 0r cook

congregational P. E. Island were, with three exceptions, the same as last year, but with a. l0 per cent cut on all. The three exceptions wen that a. llrger grunt was secur- ed for Tryon. BomcmAirewgrmtwesalsole- cured for Caledonia. and s special grant for West Point for the cum- mei- months.

students who are attending the Presbyterian College, Montreal, have received appointments for the sum- mer months. Glenn Partridge is to take a. field in Saskatchewan, James McGowan goes t0 winnipefl- one, Manitoba, and Donald Camp- bell is claimed to the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa.

o! the‘ work at West Point.

some as last you.

ed. that Clyde River had made ap- plication to be united with Canoe Cove Ind Nine Mile Creek. At the meeting 0f Presbytery held in Much it was recommc Glasgow ‘Rood’ be Brookfield, Hortsvills Ind- Hunter River. ptvvlded that all churches and all of the people 0on- lemed are. satisfied. Glasgow Road thus will take the place held by Clyde River in the Brcokfield 0on- gregation for the past ten years. Because or this new Clyde River is now applying to b: mule part of another field. The application was received md- the- request granted. The union will go info eflect on July 1st, 1935, and while Churchill has not been united with the other time; gcotiom it will receive supply from the minister in charge of this field.

appointed to Brookfield, Hnrtsville, Hunter River and Glasgow Road for the Summer months.

uked to have Rev. Stavert reappointed to this field. The mquest was ranted.

People's Societies report Wls given ‘by Rev. W. O. Rhoad. convener of the Presbytcryk committee on Sun- day Schools and Young People's

Societies. , . In the grand total of those at- tending Sunday during 1934

there were B5 more reported than there were in i733. On the Cradle Roll 21 more were reported in i984 than in 1888 and ll morn were received into full from the Sunday School in 19M than were received in i938.

n: rained for Missions, more for the Rl-lly Dly fund than in 1033.

port a total membcnhlp: of 855. Thcputyesrhubocnquiten :

mmnflm m- uumm by Young Ropin- m ms 01cm lhdilfllbn wu mt f°°‘°,“,:,a"" "" ‘mim “m”

in the bonds of tbs Mode to and ' .

om: 01 Pndrytcry um tismrtenm ‘$07? "fffnmgf" “I '

stator-QM‘ of the Bummorlide lcl- um o, m. g m‘, o‘ my," l. Th. “an mm- w“ m lummer, lohool this yen. A num-

ber o: Young People‘: Billie: ruch n: 1m:

"LSCTICK T0?

N0 0N! who in: nod my crtlalo: or lttandcd n?’ lecture: ‘can on: lccun me of ailing to l: flifid cimprrtcuc; o an ca: :0 a ma tor: ofhiuolth. I »_ Jly own experience in coming buck from nickneu and iscnu to iuch a condition of hy: cal perfection “£7, that I s nd before ldcturo“ nu once: nltllfly all tinnnt, abl: to do on nun can d0, is p _ of fruit ah- lnd exercise. ffcr all, than arc but rt of rogum of gcrfcct h th. Th0 I at, an that you ehouid at, is equally important. 8o just» because the outdoor life qf c or, is coining-don't neglect your 006.‘, Stick t0 your Roman Hui Lllhlli,’ Baku: Puddy and x ti» m; summer. If you wnul b0 truly wall, able to racist nicknou and discus an I do, ur foods are the thing! ou lho d give the utmost though to for sour body is built out of f I an can be no more racist-Int, summer or winter, than the mnterhl: of which it is built

ht“

. enable it to be. I am never sick- ' in fact, Ihave not had even a cold

since 1918 and in even the hottest day: of summer l suffer no “let down" or discomfort. This is largo- ly due to the foods I eat. They will be uuli good for you. The other idea foo a for summer are fruits and vegetables, milk, nuts. Make these and my foods 80% of your diet and you will enjoy the hottest weather in comfort. . There are many we : of proper-in ‘ Roman Meal for d0 icious c0 d an frozen dishes. Recipe: are printed. porrid o! any of these foods, cook n on y one or two minutes the pig t be- fore. Let stand off flro until cool then not in refrigerator or a cool glue over night and nerve for reakfut with fruit jelly or pre- serves cud cream, or honey, or honeysmd cream, or berries, sliced peac o: or ripe bananas and cream. All are very, v0 delicious. - and cold as you can do: rs food t0 .

Bmdalbone, and

The three Prince Edward Island

Joseph Mucban is taking charge The rate paid to students is the

‘The report wls adopted. The boundaries committee rqrort-

s;

that joined with

of the

in l flflflflllt

Mr. Rudolph Berlin, ‘mi-onto, was

congregation R. Hensley

The Wood Islands

The Sunday Schools and Young

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In 1m the :um of 0mm mun and I30

‘Ibn Young People‘: lociotiu rs-

ilfifllflll NM. Th! IIIiOUIIt fllflld

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be and very healthful. Send for“ free booklet,_“How to Keep Well " ' and other hternture-éaddrésls‘ ‘ Robt. G. Jackson, M.D.,l9‘l Vine Ave,‘ Toronto. ' ~

again this year. .'I'hc statistical and financial .1 port was presented to the court g Rev. R. Hensley Stsvcrt, oonvenor; 0f the Presbyteryb committvp q statistics. Because o1 flve churchm- hoving Men roceiwd by the HIM bytery from the Church of the statistical report showed gain: along a number of lines. Among other gains families and 2i more elders we!’ reported in i984 than were r ‘ ed in 1983. " "” The Financial Report showfl’ that while 8171-00 more wasglvcg to the Budsct in 19:14. than wsv

182cm‘

given in 1933 yet the amounts pm" out for: Lstirendsz for all congrega- tional purposes and, 3 for other m0 sionary and benevolent purposes were somewhat less in i934 than they were in 1933. '7 Taking into consideration Who fact that these are times of d;- pression the report, as a. whole; we: quite encouraging. _ ‘ RAVJG. Carlyle Webstm" report- ed on the petition having w do with better enforcement of the Lord's Day Act. The lactition we! met with ‘a splendid receptioxrmd largely signed, mm

tiona 01 the law, and the c0 quent deaecrations of the Bublnill my. _ "" A eOmmlttpe consisting of RflhU- Carlyle Webster, Rev. R. Moor-ill Legate, 1m, and Rev. n. new! Stavert was appointed t0 look= the matter 0f the insurance church properties and to 11W the standing of the insurancwfifl all of the properties to thcrlerk of the General Assembly, i ' ' Mr. John Anderson. treaaurci‘ 0i the Presbytery Fund repomd m» the condition of the fliiiiiim- it was agreed to write to all c! 9M congregations that have not as yvli paid up in full, and '.~il them n! the standing of the Fund. ' The Presbytery of Prince Edwafl! Island is sending an 0W the General Assembly. nskintcth court to instruct the Editor t Presbyterian Record to st." l I n items appear in the church p. dar column unless tllcsc 11cm! have bean sent in by the clerks-of the wrarious Presbyteries mid '59P’ 058-. ._ _ ‘ ' ' ‘The Presbytery _ meet in regular quarterly mssion at ll am. on the third Tuesday 01 _July in the Presbyterian dhutcli- Cardigan of which public intimation was given ‘and the mrctins "1 closed with m1 Benediction iii’ 9h‘ Moderator, Rev. D. Lloyd Gnmthl

adjourned T

____._____- ruscnmo rm: BABE,“ u

The baby pulled brother's until he yelled from the PM‘ The mother soothed m" WP‘ my‘ - ‘ ho

Of course. she doesnt krwW badly it hurts. Then the left,_,

room

She hurried beck Pfvmw mating frlntic aquflmlli baby.

What the world is W? with he ‘shed qucaticfird "a c Nothin’ ma, brother revi" tentcdly. only now she 311°“