l0

wheu-

you want a bite to eat- before going bu], u-y a bowl of Kellogg’: Corn Flakes, Crisp, delicious, extra easy to . ‘digest-ideal for a late bedtime snack, o, for any time you’re

Ftaxas

nu 1...!" 0P em»: ma. In variety, or sweeten will: honey.

_| cflURCli 0F CANADA

P. E. I. PRESBYTERY ,,‘,‘,,,,., analysis oi the reports m; 34 charges in the Presbytery "(mace to those using the week- oflem; envelope. Number under my the number contributing gvelope for congregational ex- .. stipend. etc. Number under ,|how number using envelope for ii. d: M. Fluid.

veheati mpton ~- ndas unier River .. . . . . . esingion .. - rglfltr. .. onlagur . .. onlrosr .. ouul. Stewart

C. M. a ...... . . . . . . 90 -- _,, , . . . . . . . . . . 65 65 N“; north 50 w, g Belle River 33 riord---------»-- —- veadlsli .. . . . . . . . . . . . -- _. lialbsne . . . . . . . . . . . . .. —— ~- arlottclowxl . . . . . . . .. 600 543 I I nwall . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8O

25.

enue of the church. Efforts along the same line in Charlottetown and Summerside were splendidly ’

tive.

It is very gratifying to note that last year income equals expenditure, and that so far this year every Con- ference except two reports an in- crease over last years glvings. The total being $17,000 in advance oi the same date last year, Aprii 30th".

A very large amount is paid every year for interest, which would be greatly reduced if all charges would remit monthly. Nearly forth-three , per cent oi the givings oi our people 'lust year came in after December 31st.

Twelve hundred and twenty-two people partook of the Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper in Westminster

»

4olC-hurch_ Winnipeg, on March 33th. .-. I So large was the attendance at the

morning service that an overflow ~ meeting was arranged in the lecture

.. hall. where amplifiers enabled those _ to take part with the worshippers in no the 73 l LvJvnty-ciydit. persons 7;; ’ into membership at thc Friday even- .| ing service, __ . preparatory classes.

church. One hundred and

were received

alicr having attended There are clear

- chair. Meeting, opened with brief de-

’ 5st were annual mum's and 2.01s

4 I rvidrncos of n great spiritual awak-

uirny Harbour

Mary , H4 well . -- irnal 108 fill incctoivn .. 14v 12a ' .i>ttci".'s l"-.'i,\ .. iii) 75 ciiincnd 1703' .. 22 3 urls 42 l.‘ mmrlsldo 2i!) ... . 65 P0 i5 if) -- l .. 85 30 11 "lily ill-I Duplex cnvclope won't!

adopted on nil our charges and nn 011 made to get t-vcry mcmbm‘ - tributlng, what a. splendid in- tse would be made! A recent nvlss on the ltcnsiugtun Charge ed 50 contributors to thc list, and 1- a very flue increase in the rev-

111 i cning in the Citv of Winnipeg and . . tnany striking ctnlctsiuns have tak-

cn place in recent months.

An evnngciisti: campaign at Geo- rfra St. United Church. St. John's, Nfld. came to a magnificent close on April 26th. During the campaign six

130 hundred decided to iivc the Christian ' 11.». g1) ‘ falling, hut for thc 5 ' plcadP-J. R. Saint. I

round us are showers. w:

Mercy drops

The two college students were in earnest conversation.

"1 had a fall last night which renricred m: unconscious for eight hours.” said Pippen.

"You surprise me,‘ gasped Strange. "Where did you fail?"

Th4», other yawncd.

“I fell asleep,‘ he murmured.

l

made must be up you full value.

llU-BER-OID THICK-BUTT SHINGLES

When you huy that new roof, who: you waatfintofall in the utmost in pro- tection. The right roof gives protection not alone from all kinda of weather but also from fire. Be cure that the material you buy meets those requirements. Remember also that the beat rooting plied correctly to give

Our experience qualifies us to advice youatotherightroofforvourqsc.

The Rogers Hardware llompany Limited

‘ilirltinc Conference- Branch iloots

With appgoaamately over zoo dele- gctoaprclentirclnail ports of the Madtinicl" ths Merltimec Conference Branch of- the Women's Missionary Society mot in regular session at first United hall. Sydllm with In. it. A. Jamison '(Proo.) in the

votional exercises conducted by our PRU-Mont. hhl. famoiaon than gave a review-oi the yccrhmotizjitieo, prel- enting a reoordoi splendid achieve- ment, and in an ._pnel_lve “ urged discontinuance‘ oi the ex- cellent work done in tits-past by the Wouicnullllsionary Societies. statistics contained in“ the annual report disclosed-a‘ very flourishing condition of the affairs 6i the society There nrclli Precbyter-tais in the Maritime; Branch, . .513 _ auxiliaries with a associatefiocieties. A total membenhi, of 13,230 ol.’ whom 9,-

iiie munbera, 5,437 ' _ were held with an average ttenda of ‘b,- 798. ‘lfotai money raised by Aux. $75,487.97 after expenses were paid $73,875.57» was paid to the Branch Treasurer. I u The banner society‘ in holding uieotings was Cape North in Sydney holding 38 meetin, during the year. The General Becty. Miss‘ Effie Jamleson oi the Board at Toronto was called to the platform while the audience stood. Miss Jameson repre sented the W. M. S. Board at the~ re- cent Airican Jubilee‘ and is return- ing from a visit to Newfoundland.‘ Miss Jameison will speak 0n both Tuesday and Wednesday evening showing moving pictures o.‘ her own taken on her tour in Africa. She ‘speaks at both Halifax and ‘Druro. beforing leaving the Maritcimes. The necessary committees as Cre- dential, courtesy, Resolution etc- were appointed to attend to the var- ious duties required. Credential Committee-Mrs. J. E. McPherson. Wolfvillc, R. C.‘ White, La iiavre. Courtesy Committee-Mrs.‘ R. B. Beharreii, Amherst, Mrs. W. J. Davis North Sydney, George Ross, Sydney. Press. Committee-mars. K. N. Tait, Truro, Mrs. CD A. Backman, Lunen- burg. Mrs. G. G. McDougail, Sussex, Mrs. W. P. Morison, Halifax, Mrs. W. E. Aft-ken, P. E. I‘.

Moiatt.

gates. ' i

THE CHARLOLTETOWN GUARDIAN

beautifully rendered by M"; LOH Mrs. J. W. Bartlett oi Windsor N. ‘S. mimic a- ielicitious re- ply on behalf of the visiting dele-

SEOOND SESSION

mqaay‘ .,, ‘ , eting was held at 8t. Andrews Church with Dr. John Pringie. The choir was assis- ted by groups oi C. G. I. T. ti!!!’ "b0 entered from either aide c! the pul- pit 1n procession. ‘Openin: 11W"!- Omwn Him with Many 6'0""! and Scripture reading Cor l3 was read responsfvoly by C. G. I. T. and a member oi the group led ln Pflyfil‘ ending with a Verse o! Breathe on mo Breath of God. Singing in Christ their is no East or West. After more reading the C. G. I. T. retired from the platform singing "Take 11W L119 and bet it Be."_The platform was very prettiiy decorated with potted plants. A lady soloist sang very beautifully “My Task", iollowins these opening exercises Dr. Mima McKenzie oi India addressed the Young People. Dr. McKenzie took her audience back to years ago when she first went to India and fold in- tersting stories of her first experien- cm there. She touched on the super- stitinn and cruelty practised in India before the gospel was brought to them, and made a special appeal to the young people to invest their lives in thh work. Had she many more lives to live she would go again to India and expand the good work.

Greeting from Christ Church, weve given by Mrs. P.'J. Dwyer, from W. C. T. U. By Mrs. Neil McKenzie.

Greeting from Sydney Presbytery by Rev. D. M. Matheson who spoke in a very happy vein.

Greeting from St. George's Church

in form of a letter from Mrs. Mug- gah.

Mrs. J. W. Bartlett, of Windsor. N.

i "The United Cburehman."

.. : c ' port oi that‘ work, showing the vhb. ious activities oi these groups oi teen ago girls. Prom filling stockings for poor children to obtaining subscrip- tions to our Maritime Church paper, These girls with their busy hands bridge the gap from misery to comfort for many an unfortunate. Bermuda rais- ed $1500 which sent l. cripple gir. from the slums oi London to thv country. Mira Grant, daughter oi the late Rev. K. J. Grant, one time mis- sionary in Trinidad, has carried 0i C. G. 1’. T. work ever since its organi zation. Accompanied by her siste Miss Grant expects to spend som time in Europe. A yote of thanks war. passed by the society in reoognltioi oi her efficient work. There are 18 affiliated C. G. I. '1‘. groups with 170 members, raising $620.52. _

Mrs. C. H. McLauren reported a.

Band work. ‘Between the lines on. reads an account oi faithful work and painstaking reports

length for Mission _ Band ancLBaby.

There are 325 Mission Bands, an} increase oi 22—with 8557 members. Total raised $10,301.76.

Baby Bands number Ill, member 6071. Contributions.

Mrs. K. N. Tait, Press Secretary also reported speaking oi The United Churchman one page which is de- voted to the interests oi the W. M. S.

Mrs. Newcombe, Temperance Sec- retary, who is a noted speaker and temperance worker in this province, showed that this comparatively new dept. of the W. M. S. is already on a firm basis.

Details from each presbyterial showed excellent work doncdn cou- nection with the Auxiliary and Mis- sion Bands. The 18 Presbyterials all reported work being done. Mrs. New- combe concluded her remarkswii-h an earnest and eloquent appeal to the women to devote more of their attention and energy to the ad-

S. made a ieiicitious reply on behalf of the visiting delegates.

That the Church sent them n dele- gation for the celebration. Meeting closed with devotion.

“WEDNESDAYS SESSION

The Wednesday morning session open with the Annapolis Presbyterial being in charge of the devotionals This was followed by a continuation] oi reports from the various Auxiliary Secretaries. Mrs. J. R. Millar, Assoc- iate. Helper Secretary. submitted a report snowing that the activities oi_ the branch have extended through-

Mrs. W; P‘. Bannerman gave an address of welcome which was re- sponded to by Mrs. K. N. Tait.

The Missionaries present were called to the platform. There ware i0 in number. Miss Gertrude FR“!- ton. Japan. Miss Harriet Jost, Jm_:an.. Dr. MisKenzie, India. Mrs. Morrison. India. Miss Cuily, Korea. Miss- yea- zcy, Japan. Miss Mclvor, United Mission. Miss Mcivor, Scotsburn.

‘Airs Wagg, Unlted- Mission. Miss Perry. Trinidad. »

Rollcali of Presbyterlais was then responded to by the various dele- gates i7 in all from the IslancL- 2,‘ Branch offices, ddeicgates and floi the executive. - , _

Reports from the various commit» tees followed. Mrs. Burcheli reported 4 summer camps being under the auspices oi the W, M. S. A c0m-~ mittee had_been appointed to inves- tigate and stress our Young peoples Work. Adult Life Members cannot be constitutionally made in lhewMls- sion Band, but anyone so honored may pas: it on to some child. Corresponding Secty. Mrs. L. W. Parker gave a. rathr: remarkable re- port. For the first time since Union the report of Aux, and Associate Societies agree in every column with the Branch ‘rreasurer.

Mrs. A. J. Reynolds reported for Missionary Monthly and well cm- phasized its value. Also gave .a word in favor oi “World Friends" the Juvenile paper.

Mrs. J. A. Ramsay. Secty. oi Lit‘. spoke in favor m’ information’ through this channel, Annual Report Study Books, etc, were used a great deal; Truro loading in the use oi the study book. _ All "Ports showed PNITIII Ill increase in every phue oi ilhe work. Luncheon was served at St. And- rows Hall after which greetings from

brought Presbyterian, Anglican, mum. 1m Salvation Army, w. 0.]

Lconhardts ROID—-to end itching. bleeding, pro- truding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old. stubborn cases HEM-ROID succeeds it heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower the various Churches and Societies plies, Only an internal medicine can 5|;__d0 this. that's why solves and cut-- tin! fail.

n U. m‘ nlbmn. A w“ w“ "w ‘Pl-ling 410i!) Tablets must end your

I out the Maritlmes in a highly flour- ishing manner. Total associate work- ers 1,541.98 united with W. M. S. last

i year. Amount contributed $1,498.18.

Jcumberland leads iii numbers and

vancemenl. of temperance in the Maritlmes. 'A very pleasant feature of the morning session was the "Quiet Half‘ Hour" during which Miss Jostci Japan gave an informal talk. Meet- inil closed to resume work later.

Wednesday afternoon by the grac- ious hospitality of the Churcfn people of Sydney to loan their cars the dele- gation were enabled to visit the Home Mission stations: New Aber- occn, Scotstown and Whitney Pier.

Afternoon tea was served at Coke ovens. .

HE carefree little lad who ' thinks only of play is safe enough now, for you are

here to look after him—-—but suppose you passed on P

You are making plans for his future, no doubt. You want him to have a good upbringing and a good education. Would those plans be carried on if you died prematurely P Even yif you live, can you guarantee that you will be able to spare the money later on to send him to college P

Why carry this burden your- self and permit the lad to run such risks P

An imperial Life Educational Poiicymeets such cases ex- actly. You decide upon the sum you think will be neces- sary and it will be paid to your boy or to you at any future date you set-—or if you die before, the money will be paid immediately to him, or to his guardian.

The small yearly deposits, easily within your means, guarantee that your plans will not miscarry.

Let no send you particulars now-kindly lllc fi¢ Q0090!!-

THE IMPERIAL LIFE

ASSURANCE courauv of CANADA

HEAD OFFICE a

Branch Ofieo: 1S Queen 5L, CHARLOTTETOWN

TORON T0, ONTARIO

Plea so Bind III peasant- of rm In- porial Eohational P95‘!-

HEDGES ADD BEAUTY WEI!‘

Tiic evening meeting was held in First United Church which was packed to the doors. Rev. W. Gaetz presided and conducted devotional exercises.

Rev. F. Barrett of New Aberdeen,

l l

i contribution.

_ Mrs. Arthur Long, Secretary of

‘ Strangers Dept. gave a splendid re- port of her work. One branch of the work is just an expression oi the highest form of neighborhood spirit.

Jicporting removal is an important‘ ively Mrs. Jamieson contrasted the I Phase 05 W!‘ ‘Wrk- POW “Wk 15 Elven f native conditions before and after f earnest attention. The strangers tho l Christianity enters their lives. Her lflnswlse. 1 story was most understand a kindly smile and help- l with an 411111681 for more workers, the iul acts. The Y. W. A. gave three : gates being made open in M1103, and i the people asking ior teachers. Fol- others sent valentines, puzzles and, lowing this a solo was given by one scrap boks._ There were 7435 strang- of the choir,

ers visited during the year and 4838i | hospital visits made, (ltwere taught i missionary from Korea gave an ad-

understandlng our

dozen pillows for train travellers,

English by W. M. 8. members.

Mrs. E. V. Forbes reported for Y. P. work, showing steady growth or this important work. There are 45 societ- ies with 1026 members, an increase oi 131. over last year. Contributions 8554.11 an increase oi $21.31. There are 63 Mission Circles contributing $5,638.67. Interest and enthusiasm seem on the up grade Judging by the increase in correspondence.

Miss Margaret Grant, C. G. I, T, Secretary, brought in a splendid re-

l a taking up Christianity has greatly taxed the accommodation o.‘ the _ schools.

Go Quick-No Cntting—i\'o Selves

v

1t takes only one bottle of Dr. J. S. I prescription - l-lEi/i»

because bowel-the cause oi

Hughes Drug 60.. says

misery or money back

brought greetings from Sydney Pres- bytery. The choir rendered a beau- tiful anthem.

Miss Jamieson, visiting -nomimqr1 Board, gave an address on the Mis- sion Work in Angola, Africa, which lshe visited last year. Very impregg.

fascinating, ended

Mi El’ b i 1v ' . s8 m‘ en Iccuuy returned! and in 1931 styles instead of i921.

dress on the above land spoke es. Dcciaiiy on workdone among women, the training of deaconess or mis- sionaries in the Martha Wilson Training School, where women both young and old, received instruction and education in the Bible as well as secular affairs.

Miss McCuliy described in detail the headquarters and school where the Korean women receive instruc- tions from the Missionaries sent out from Canada and spoke oi the fact that the increased number of Women

She concluded her remarks with a short historical sketch oi Korea and urged her audience to support and msist in advancing the work of me United Church Missionaries in ior- eign countries.

isummerside Papers Please Copy.»

Alfonso isn't the only ma“ who realizes that uneasy rests the head that wears a crown. 'I‘here_is also

" London Letter

(By Arthur F. Degreve, United Press Stall Correspondent!

LONDON, MB)’ 18.iU.P.>——'I'liB question of “what is wrons with the British-made movies?" remains the most unanswerable one pro- pounded to millions of readers in these islands, at least once, if not twice a week.

Newspaper critics have advanced many reasons and some cures f0!‘ the ills oi the industry at Elsi-refl- 0m? suggested that the women had no sex appeal and if they did have the dir-

say Buchanan said. “the POW" ers that be in the Uritish film in-

PLANTED RIGHT

dustry are not ititcrcstcd in ilfifllllf"

whose record proves that the." know how to make good films.

Hollywood a Handivall

"it seems to be rather a handi- cap to have had any Hollywood cx- perience. That strikes mc as sonic- what unreasonable since l-ioliytvood experience tends tolgivfi 01W l"! in" tel-national viewpoint as against 31'1" tish, or any other purely national viewpoint."

After discussing other prciurliccs of Eistrcc, Buchanan continued: "Despite the iact ihnl. H01. 01W

ectors never had been able to transfer it to the screen. Another recom- mended that the movie chiefs dress their stars in silk instead of cotton

l

Lack oi‘ Funds

The critics seize upon a lavish production from Hollywood, praise it highly and then lament, "wh_v can't Elstree do something like this? We have pretty girls and certainly our accent is better than the harsh American tones.“

Elstree answers have the money.

One of the most famous ni the London writers trumped heavily upon Eistreds latest offering. "Tell Eng- land," a war picture. “After seeing it," the critic uirotc, "l can imtlcr- stand why our people prefer Ameri- cun-made war films.“

Almost weekly the movie barons are advised by the critics that Ron- ald Colman, Clive Brook, Elissa Lan- dl, Dorothy Mackaiil arc just. a few of the English stars that slione dimly in England but sparkled in Holly- wood. The iatcst. instance that has drawn a storm of brlckbats for Els- trce is tha announcement of Jack Buchanan, famous star. that he

that il doesn't

the man who has just come from the dentist.

would return to Hollywood. "As much as i dislike having to

uni-ms have been grown for centuries Bruno is familiar with the work and

small crop of cocoons. quin valley is very similar in that of

worms are cultivated. and points out

British talkie has ever made a half- way. success in the United States Eistrcc persists in maintuiiiiiifl smug complaccnev winch would b!‘ funny if it were not so dcploraiale.“

The recent success n! Elissa Lnmll. vamp type. in l-iollynvood, after shr- had made excerllenl. pictures here hut had not received Mint critics mam- taincd a "fair recognition" gave thc writers new fuel in their weekly sirifc ' with Elstrcc.

J

T0 RAISE SYLIHVORMS IN CALIFORNIA l

LLNDSAY. CaL. May i7~l\iau:a Bruro. fruit grower oi this district. has started v-hal. ho hopc= will bc- comc the silk industrv of California.

Bruno sent in ltaiv and obiainled eggs of the silkworm trhu-h ho fcd and since has attended dlliitfilll.“ A native of a. part of Italy whore silk

has been successful with his first

Bruno says weather m the San Jon-

his native country where the silk

the ion res oi

Forty years experience with hedges ,nn Experimental Farms has afford- ed a wealth oi information on hedges. Oi 136 species and varieties that have been tested 84 have surviv- ed the rigours of climate and test for suitability at the Central-Farm. The information thus aflorded has been set down in a bulletin ofiorty- [our pages written by the Dominion Horticulturist. The lessons, ‘drawn