rna cnantonsrrowiv ouaapmu

Week-End Specials sat ,1 PATDNS LIMITED

tunity that is Exceptional

very value represents a Buying Oppgr.

Eastern Guardian“ lDempsey Soon To Fight Again

NEW YORK, July 6.—Tcx Rich- ard has announced that he will start [negotiations at once to match Juck Menipsey with the winner of the Luis Firpo-Jtiss Willard bout for the world's title fight probably at Boyle thirty acres lin September or October. Willard and Flrpo, who will battle at the Jersey city Arena July 12 have signed an agreement under the terms of which the winner will be matched with Dempsey, Richard

.."5 DOZEN Mans Blue Cham- bray Shirts, all sizes 69 c each, Ives & Murdock. Ltd. 2304-6-22.

..*MILK 7 c. Quart. Cream 30c quart. D. F. MacDonald, Souris.

..'LADIEB ALL OVER .I’rlnt Aprons, 79c Ives & Murdock Ltd. 2394 6-2l.

..'500,YARDS HEAVY PRINT Cottons. checked and stripe pat- terns all colors, 16c per yard. Ives & Murdock Ltd. 2394-6-2i.

..°MONAGUE noses RACES ‘ma’ . Wednesday August 22nd. If you . . ‘I

wish any particular class write sec

W‘ Kmk, Qlaamers, 4.20, value ......... .. 95c Men's Wash Tie, 4 for ......... ................ ., $1.00 w.‘- slouus .. 75c Bays’ Bathing Suits ........................ .. 85c m," white or Cream Outing Shirts, $1.35 Boys’ Cotton Sweaters . ................... .. 60c

m... -------------------- ~ “i” Men's Twasd Suits. $15.00. $16.15, sumo and

mics Bslhrlqqan Union Suitc- ............ .. $1.35 .'. .............................................. .. $20.00 Mm’. comm sock. 19c Mens Light Colored Suits, $22.50, $25.00, Mm,‘ Kmi Pants . $i-7= $12750 l» ........................................ .. $35.00 Boy‘! 5pm, sizes 28 to 34 . $7.98 Special value in grey or navy Wei-mad Mﬂ-"LTMI. 5°C, 75c and ,_ . $1.00 Suits, $25.00, $27.00 and ................. .. $30.00 so Menl. warning Shirts, exceptional value Special for the working man, extra special $1.00 value in Overalls, etniped at ........ .. $1.39 Mw,"',;',',,, Fibre Silk Socks, in browns and Men's Cotton Tweed Pants .s2.25 “My, .................................................... .. 69c Men's Tweed Pants $2.95 to . $3.75

‘also’ T. G. Ives 2470-2240‘

Mlnards lllnlment for Aches 6i Pains i

.1200 YARDS SERPENTINE "We Remnants all colors 29c per Yard, Ives & Murdock Ltd 2394-6-2l

——-——<0->-—-—-—-

____ GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL.

..“BOYS .STRAW HATS. 19c. Chilili-emi Linen lluts 50c Girls‘ Straw Ilats 75c. Ivcs a; llliiydock Ltd. 23394-6-21.

Tile ClP-illlg exerciizes 0i‘ George- town I-Iigh School was held in th; Town Hail on Thursday evening. Julie 28_ a large number of parents‘ and irutcpziycrs being present. Fol l0\\'|l1.‘; is tlie program and presen ration of prizc- and certificates Opening uldir s, Inspector" L. W. ; opiaiiiilg t'lll)i‘il.'~l, “keep Oi.‘ Si rig"; rizi-jtution, (Iarnizlila Sol- omon: duet, Helen Donovan uirl Robert Jenkins; recitation, Der-o

HWIASEMENT CHINTZ, Rose- bud and Bird Designs, 15c per yard. If its drygoods we have it, 1W8 & Murdock Ltd. 2394-6-2l.

.."‘MENS H_ERRINBONE tweed suits, (three piece) $15.00, Boys

Tweed C808. 50c Mens Tweed

specials from the Staple Department

.............. .. 20c

B,“ M o1 striped Shirtlnq Lot of Linen Crash Towcllinq .................. .. 25c

thy Bachelor and Freda Salome Hwlllg mug. 1‘1 boys and

i-‘lllls 75c. Ives k Murdock Ltd.

233944531- any, Rose Fairchild; piano solo’ . npF ‘ ccn Slolvzirt; rec illﬂll, Kuthtw" r| OEFCFNOM! “m! lllPllsllwllll-a Mchiniiivri: recitation, lsitlir.‘ "IV fl blur or Durant cur,‘[,,,v[i,,---

. v .. . ,. iiii; ‘v “lore "HMS p" gallon‘ Let us dam‘ nrlosiilr. thoru >, v eltomi,

551p). 57,00, $8.50 t0 ........ ... ........... .. $10.00 wists Wash Skirts at Special Prices 5pm,“, sport Skirts, from $5.00 to.... $15.00

ln black, brown or white. Special 29c Many other special lines in Hosiery, show- ing at Special Week-End Prices.

childmnd.) we,“ sweaicm, $1.50 to $4.00 Lot of W-hite Cotton Voile Walsts 50c ' I ...... . . 9c 0 d- s t m _____ __ Special lot oi Cotton Bloomers . . . . . . .. 3

Large aismwfnent of La l”, 7v“ e t 50 Lot of children's Undcrvesta, In firs)‘ or Lam“ Gmqham Draws‘ a‘ sizes up 048,: white, assorted sizes ....................... .. 20c 52m m """""""""""""""""""""""" " $ ' J Big offer in Outing Ti Immed Hats, 7W"

24 Ladies Summer Dresses to clear at less Chou” a‘ “J5

than Hall Price.

Lot of Ladies Suits in Navy Bﬁuc and Black, all new this season 25% to 33 1-3 Off-I Special prices on all Bloomers andvcolorcd Underskirts.

All other Miilinery at Special Prices.

Special showllng of Fancy Ovcr Blouses, in Blister Cloth, Silk and Wool, itlitvvne Crepe and Canton Crepe in the newest shades, $8.50 to ............................. .. $14.00

j ....'~“-SCHOOL DANCE-SOCIALS- ‘Two very’ successful dance soclals. ,in uid iii the teachers supplements, took place during the week, one in

leavin-g -c.xums.. (ioinion Jenkins Katherine llIcKiunou_ I-Ivu Clarke [Charlotte Mi-Eachsru, Jiick ‘Donn

| van, Illeriulrjil hicliouulil, (icrtii ihc Svllﬁlll house at Churwood. Cumplii-ll. Elsie Knight. Vice- Wllﬂlvlﬂy llii-lllt and the other ill iill! priucipzrVs ilcp'l., Mr. Joseph Kfig

ischool house ut Rockbarrtl, Wed- niosiluy iiviining. At these dance soc- ‘luls tho ludles ihring pies or baskets. [Thi- IlJlllCl! is much more zippreciit-

gins. -1:-'l goncrui ])l'llilf'll.‘llt‘_\', iﬁlsit Knight; 2nd 'i,'fllll‘.l‘lil proﬁciency Fulil Knigh‘; -gon::rul proﬁcieuigv (junior) Maire fllurkii; 2nd genera"

icil by tho young folk lhun u con- W-"oiiciency ljiluiorl David Lave-rs" iccrt uuil are very popular forms oi‘ English. Ziladeline Johnson: ultoml ‘iilllllﬁﬂllllllli. this spring in the iltllvcn Dom Lnviliri r‘: drawing icy, , y, m, qgamp "Hllﬂilllft (Jﬂlflll;‘l'f“l'lllll'il.l'l‘li, lalsli lms or“ l) u i o‘ .e—._.____ knight, Enid Knight_ Marie Clarkc

Madeline ‘Jflllfliiﬁll, David Lovers

I lMinarda ‘rmlment 7°,- AchugpginscFraucis ltioCorinuc. Philip Doyle ; __i ‘Dora Luvuiiilier, FllllSllllll (loieli i v , l _ _ m; the Anna NlcDnnaiiil. flciii-vievc Solo i\;L§::“;},,:€:ﬁ:§:.€:;sfame“ n inon, Annie Murphy, Rose Paid‘

PATONS LTD.

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL EXAMINATION

ter blouse. Straw llut" by Dun Schurin: altiguti-»-“'l‘he Yuukvi‘

Prizes for Perfect

yin llusiiicss by llerthu lli:icl\'inuon ilvciiulioir ‘A Witty retort" by llililn Alzicﬁonziiil. hlnnologuev-"A dowiiii: licssoii" by Aunu lleguxty. Diuloguc~~ The Wonilcrful Schol» iir" Iicc.itzitoli-»-"l\iy ltlvul" liy lico C0llil0ll. Itccltutlou— Elizabeth lilucfioutllrl. itiouologue——-“A (lou- firmod Old Maid" by Junuic Muc- Donald.

Recltutoil—~“A Competent Olive Mouse.

lli‘ l-iciiii-iiiinuul uxulniuatiun oi‘ ll .\iili:in School took plucc on iduy Jiiiu- 211th in the jiroscutzis n large lllllll_|)<‘l‘ of rutc payers ti trlistvcs. Till‘ prompt und in- ligi-iil nniuvi-rs of tho pupils re- ctod lzrciit i-ri-ilit on the tench- .\llss .\l_\'rlli: Deighnn. The or- ﬂllil discipline wus good. Coin-

MacDonald. Walter both hiucDonzild,

blouse.

Olive liionse. Prize for Artist" llcctation-"Hanks

- Recitalion-~-“llcli's

Auul. Alllillil-‘lllﬂ’ humble flourts, we extend t0 you uwnrdcil to Ellu Alousc, Douulilﬁpu- tlpiiikfiilntass, for

Donald; Mary David. Jcnnie Ru mm“ "iill "lllllll" Y0" “m” “MM” mlw" lifuise. Mr. Jiiiik (lorrloirs dept.- ltulph illomllnm trying to lnstil learning into“ gem [,,.0ﬂ[,,,,,,,,y_ Dummy Jcnkh“

Loo (foliilon, Mury MacDonald mill oiii- youthful miuils. You perform- lllghost stuuding iii and putlvncc, that we shull ulwuysl

Grade Vlll. Awardvil to Ella Mo- use. Grade VII. awarded to Wultcr gather‘ its

individual uicrnbers.

. , ‘. . child, ‘Stella Solomon. Miss Mar} l r00“imam?!rigfllgﬁfﬁ]An‘ McDonald's depl., (lrudo ‘l, gcnei l wlfwnnkt ﬁn‘d"v'm_'d“ U, pxnreﬂs ul proficiency, 1_ Itiilph Ilouglus" ourlr-iorrnlv 'it your departure from "Gram V ‘- “lwrul nr°n‘3i‘*n"-"

u ‘our school where you liuve labor- “mama M“'l““r""" 1 iwnpcal Dmﬁ ) faithfully for the past two

(lency, (‘i-mire Nlclionzilii: 2, Jim

H _ y‘ ., _ t‘ , b,‘ f Sampson. ‘Ptlflﬂid, uttiinduuire, l l‘ , ‘lam l'i‘t“‘_f(',:_(aliglg nﬁightz‘ Mary Murtiill; ., Francis Iiuvun “M” ‘“ m‘ l " y flier. Plirglisﬁi, Marlon hlclncrutvy"

illy your uuliring und nfllKlllfllglnF ‘reading, l-Iowurtl Mooney; ccrtiii "'"°"‘“ l" "l" 1mm“ ‘l’ ““‘“""“ 8"" ioatos. itiiipii niiiiiiiii... Mhilrcii MC "My" “IL hy your kandmlss m, U“) Larch Olurr-irilzi ldoweivn (iruc;

liool rooul, you "W" "i" 01""! , ', _ q, t. ‘ ' . ‘ _ , m‘ m’ M ymlrﬂulf w a“ m“ “m0 one?“ MtDouuid Jim. . unison, l<r'ili<.c

,, m iLavuiudioJ. iiuscphint- Buiihcioi- 1mm" "m" m" new" (‘Ham with Marlon lillclnurney" Kenneth Fraa

er, Spurgeon Walker, Adlson i‘.'li;

the pains

'2, Edwin Boil; fl, Carmelita Solo mon; ‘tinporiimcnt, Bob Jenkins: perfect a-ttentlzince, Julia ‘King: dc portment, ‘Robera McLeod

rd your ilulics with such good will

look back on those iluyi-i spent to-l.

Willard Wood-Insulated Batteries lead their class. Long recognized as the ﬁnest batteries made and the choice of a great majority of car- buiiders, being replaced only when Willard developed-

Th: Still Beffcr IViIIard with Threaded Rubber In-

. "llatrzltc. Ives & Murdock ltd ' ~ - - ' .

| b L g 7K}, k D _ ________________ __ a - imit f -, ; , ,1 ._ i. sulofron——thc b it f

Lot oi Colored Sateen. In fawn. b uci r0221‘; o o a I uck 29c I zsgqﬁm. k my lzilinglifzi; Batteries, choice oralaarycarrr

and crimson Lo‘ of Fancy chm‘: __________________________________ __ 30c , 1r ——-— dliuciilabs do] . Jennie lvlusluril builders though it costs them

I _d Gin ham‘ __________________ __ 25c ‘h1"'y'eiflzlbgo IPELP ‘wooosffAlgélltifﬂl proficient-v (iovcruor-Geu more than any other battery

200 Yam‘ P a! q 32 inch striped Ginghams ........... .. .. 28c are; sons urer Ooinnntlilge‘Zandqwllnl"itmlls ‘Tlllidilll. (iriide 1o, firuci" they could buy, and in great

> 32c u‘ ) I is’ i; it} A tllleli-Doyle, tirade ll. gcuerul profici . icy deﬂlgnd among ca; Qwngrs

Lot of Fancy CF60" ~- -- ‘£453“finds},illoflaltlnlhiglllhlél, (,hur-,K]at!ieriiie MirKiiiiiiiii Isl Juuioi gvgfywhggc for npiaccmcnt, , llII( s son en er, studenucui-s, gcnr al )' ii-i: -' (‘ cl . . .-- ‘oi St. Dnnstans University, James Jeuakins; 2rnd fllllblorutlzl ‘Q1382; Ilannessey A J MCAIIIB. Bfld A -|D0ll ni- iPiz~ 'tt I - i ~ ‘ h Drone all sizes. Spec. WEEK-END SPECIALS FROM THE i - i y fl iii h- f 8S t1 m" H1116. D3 H3 Children's Gmq im $110 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT gus McAdam, Hermanville, havellVlvDoilgalii Flugliish composition ial lot .. -- - _ , sone this week. Many cif the lobster Helen McDonald: application, I-Iel . I howing c; gumm" Dug”; |n 25 lime" Flb“ silk H°5°i rlbbedl l" Plal" ﬁshermen are also preparing to g0, B" 5010010"? ﬂ-llllllcilliﬂll fjlllliol‘) Speca s ‘ R H d U n grey, brown, black and fawn. Special us. llShlng ilpppﬂrg i0 be ﬂibgut ilmwdlﬁlorciiiwe fllcDouaiiii; 2nd lnlermc Voiles and Gmﬂllamar a_ '1“ a"_ ‘m’ ________________________________ __ _ __________ H 69c I illuttnclziewi, -I<Ivu Clarke; reading with white or combination trimming, Lo‘ of PM!" or ribbed can“ Ho" a" sizes Auiiie Solomon; diplcvuus and

V f

Charlottetown Summcrside

New Glasgow

‘ Awilliiii-ii at Youa Price! i

VWhcthcr you want the ﬁnest battery you can buy or the best you can buy at the price you want to pay, there's a Willard that just meets yjur needs.

For the Willard line is a complete 1ine—thc only complete line, because it includes not only wood-insulated batteries in a wide range of‘ sizes and prices, but also the only Threaded Rubber Batteries made. '

The lowest-priced reliable battery made is a Willard~thc most ciﬁcicnt, most dependable, longest-lived battery is a Willard. And you can take your pick of any number of batteries in between, each one representing the kind of value that is possible only with large-volume- iow-cost manufacturing, unusual resources and equipment, and long experience.

Each Battery a Leader!

Willard Wood-Insulated Batteries are the batteries which ﬁrst established Willard repu- tation and they still lead their class, being better today than ever before.

The Still Better Willard Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insulation contain the big- gest single improvement in battery construc- tion since the earliest days of electric starting - and lighting.

They have longer iifc; nccd less recharging; have more “punch” to start a cold engine; are less likely to suffer from over-charging and do away with a repair bill of $10 or more for reinsuiation. I

Willard Storage Battery Company of Canada, Limited Main Office and Factor , I00 Sterling Road, Toronto, Ontario

For Willard Automobile and Radio Batteries go to any one o! the service stations listed below. They carry a complete line.

PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND

Bourke-Windsor Service StitlOﬂ .... .. J. F. Taylor Service Station NOVA SCOTIA ‘ '

‘J. A. Fraser

the happiest of ouri

-_ca-~_.in...unif-iw.~.

_._.,

mar_ Helen Douglas,

up to llllll. of last year. This in il- pray uud idly “lami-

636th rinnuui meeting of the lshuiil Prcsbylcrlal was hcld "if vii Jilly 4th iu tho pictur- llille village of Tyne Valley. lleiillier was ideal, and the good e "i Tyne Valley and tho sur- llll: country giive a very hearty "it in iill llln delegates and l‘! who culuu to attend the lili- lstssloiis. Tho meetings were in the Iirissbyterian Church and tllllilllly uticnileil, and a deep in- Wls shown ln the work that ililllo ihlflug the year, as reported iiliccrciurics aml the (liifcroilt emllrllillx session opened with we" lliilycl" hy the President, wed?" llloliooil oi ‘Suminerslilc. r hi’ devotional exercises led ‘l-vll- K. lioss of Bedeque. W110 ‘(We a short but very interest- loxress, llllll ilie (levotlonal per- Willl tho singing of Ilymn

gmlhi! business was taken up mnullliltceii formed, us follows :- 16 “ii Committee, Mrs. Adams, a“ lllrs. John Stirling, Brodal- ‘Mr l- ll. W. Tiiiiton, Summer- Ch s. Tall. Charlottetown and flail». Alliertfill. oxer "i (‘ommllitce- Mrs. R. y Ala. Charlottetown, Mrs. , ‘nu ‘limb. and Mrs. D. M. Mc- '-m liter ltiver, i m"Yd(‘ommlitee- Miss Myrtle s; Miss Stavert. n, v i" of welcome was given ndodillls McLean of Tyne Valley, w" i" by Mrs. Tait. Char-

elmllallieson. of 0'Leary. Pres. m‘: thrn read iier report which “"1 to with great interest.

llowlng h; ‘he row":

he 0mm. iiiia M b r h "*kHwmJ:“!°f°

sr Follow Workers :-

iiﬁlilliiiii?‘ . IN lilHlllIM_ iJilNViFNliilN.

» Once iigaln it is our privilege l to meet in annual convention; to loos into the faces and to clasp the hands 0i 01d frieilds; to make new and last- ing friendships but chiefly to review Our work of the past year, to note the success and failure, to plan anew for our future efforts in the great cause oi‘ Missions.

lu this report I would like to lirlng before us a few of the reasons why we should be active in mission work.

In tho original commission given to men to preach the Gospel there is no mention of any nation, The Grace of God appeared bringing salvation to all people,—ihercfor tho message. is for iill mankind with no distinction of tribe. tonaue or section of tho globe. The gospel is not a matter of locality, it is a matter of humanity. lt is need- cd by all. it is suited toiill, it is the right of iill to have i-t.

All nion, whatever the color skin, characteristic of tongue or measure of intelligence, are under sin's curse and need the Saviour. It is their right lo know Him. To oven raise the question of the suitability oi the gospel to the darkened people in the regions beyond ls irreverent.

If the gospel is not suited lo them then it is not suited to us, to deny them the right to have it is to mis- understand the purpose of Christ's coming to the world; it is to say that the atonement is local in its sphere and beneﬁt, that Christ's religion is for only part of the world. Shall those who know not the Saviour be permitted to para away without an opportunity to know iHim. May We awake in the tragedy of our indiffer- ence to His commands and‘ realize before it is too late our responsibility and opportunity.

The evanselintfon of tho whole world must be the supremo purlwsﬂ ,0: his Church; therefore it, must be, the supreme Pilfllﬁie of the nasty- torlsn Church in Canada, of the Pros- bytorlsa Church in P. ill. lslsnd. therefore of every conlrolstioa and

Only iis we ailjust our lives ilo God's pilrpose for ills church will we realign our host life and highest pros- perity in our local iruugrcgillioils and in christian iviii-k In lilo liomeluilli. We do not forget that the Master's inst promise "Ln I um with you ul- ways" is connecti-d with His last command "To ilisciple all nations."

Tile promise iii ills divluc llFf-‘BE-"CQ is available for ull those who grllliil the great thought of u lost world and

self is u vcry creditable fnct when we consider the number of societies that (lﬂlflldlllllell to tho (thrlstmiis box for 'i‘riulduii. -

Dczitli has cliilineil twenty-one oi‘ our members. Some of these being our most earnest and valued work- ers, but we can only say in the words of that beautiful hymn :-

And wult tho stone to roll uwuy u‘. i God's (‘OlllHltlIlil.

Tie will not breuk lilo binding cords upon us laid.

if we dcpcuil on pleading and will not aid."

words

Tfespectfuly subniittcil. ANNIE NIATIIICSON. Secretary. “Sleep on beloved nnd take thy rcst

Lay down thy head upon the Siiviouns Mr», Tiiit reported the packing of

. Ill. 'ill i rd l0 breast, the Xmas. Box litst your for Mrs. Fﬁek l0 mom '4 u‘ n raga ' We loved thee well buit Jesus loved Morton iii Trinidad. Thirty-four Soc- ﬂmy 0min (in we hour the question, thco best." ietics conrlbutcd to this box which

D0 misions pay? They do in every way. No investment of luoucy Plly-‘i such high interest us that eXlli-‘Ylilell for the furthering of tho knowledge oi Christ.

I urn pleased i0 F0001"! the organiza- tion of two new uuxlllurlcs during the your, Wood island with an enrol- ment of 86 members. uud Alma re- cently organized, this makes a total of o7 iiiixllliirli-ii. or those 6i have

was pilckod iii (lhnrlotlirtown and which ilrrivcd silloly nl its dcstlnutiﬁii- The Secretary‘ read a letter from Mri-x Morton telling how delighted she was with the contents of the box, and suid how grit-infill they were to file Pres- liyteriul of I’. E. Island for sending IL

Tho billowing are the ElIIllBUCB for our Prcsbyterial to date :-

Totiil membership, 1520; Average iilteuilanco 535; Number iidiled, 76; Lilo members, 28; Scattered helpers. 218; Members died, 21; Increase in funds, 27; Decrease, 24; 'l‘hank of- fering services held. 40: Mission box- es sent, 17 and 3 parcels; Societies taking up (lcllnite study, 26; Copies

‘The Home Iilisslou Secretary, Mrs. It. McNeill. gave her report, em- phasizing the need of consotrruiion ill

reported. Those not reporting are, of Message, 964; Reports required, our Missionary W011i. 50 Sllcieilvi‘ (iuledmﬂu, ppuqlgpp Appll] luiiid, 320, contributed to Home Mist-ion work. West Sit. Peters, Georgetown and once more we have reached the end 19 have increased their giving, 1i Greenwich of a year; another milestone in our have decreased.

Tho average attendance is stilL. journey passed. In the Jresr to come Mrs. ll. A. Jnmlcson, of St. Johu 5mg", gnly 33 pnr cent. Societies we must awake in the fact that the who w-as u representative of lho (leu-

vast majority of the earth's popula- tion is wnlting for the Gospel. Gen- erutlon after generation of heathen people,—people capable of receiving the gospel have died in darkness

certainly have a good excuse for non- attendance during the past Win18!‘- Yot i; mile thought iind planning on the part of our members would give us R. larger attendance, which would

erul Bonn] nt the Presbytcrlul, spoke of the urgent need of Home Mission work in the hliiritime Provinces.

A recommendation that had been passed by the Executive was thcn

without doubt be a means of greater since the Lord instituted and com- read to the meeting. which Was a8 mecca, mlssioncd His church. How appali- follows: ' The ‘Societies making the highest ing the thought, yet how ill disposed WHEREAS, this Presliyterlal hns

we are to give value to these facts. The cry of absolute need is incessant through all the days of the year. It is the cry of the starving millions for bread. It comes to us through summer's heat anil winter's cold. From Africa, India, Japan. Korea, the Isles of the sea, from Moslem lands. Thousands and thousands pass to Christless Graves each year. What does this mean to the church ‘f What docs it mean to each one oi us? Let each one ask herself, how far iim 1 responsible? Then let us by God's Grace try to redeem our failures of the pa!!! year. Let thg motto of each member be "Pray and work." Yet let as remember,

voted certain sums of Home Mission money to the support of Jewish work in the Maritime Provinces, and these now amount to the sum of ($2,000.00! two thousand dollars, and whereas our Synod has decided against un- dertaking distinctive Jewish work within its bounds at the present time. and therefore the aforesaid sum of 82.00000 is lying idle, and whereas there is urgent need of more money to support the Home Mission work which our Synod is now carrying on. Therefore the Executive Committee of this Presbyterisl would recommend to the Presbyterlsl that the money in question he released for present use and allocated to the support of Home

average are. Lower Monluguo, lfolilo Bay and Lot 16. Twenty-one of the other Societies make ﬂity par cent or over, all the rest fall below.

Wood Islands leads in membershlifli followed by Zion. Kenslnllton and Or- well. Seventy-six members hﬂvs iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiil iiiiriiiirilia rw- Pats" Road slid Tyne Valley 1951""! Wm‘ six ouch.

The number of life members for the yggr l; gweiity-eiifht, Kenslngton and Summerslde havlnil "l8 111ml- hi" each. There is a slight increase in the number of Messages taken. This mile paper stands on its own merit and is well worth the small sum ask- ad fm- in ",1 m" there are ilve Soc-

lelhs that do not tsko a copy of ll- Tlm number of boxes lei" ill W0"

Mission work already existing in our

“No answer comes to thoiie who Synod.

i i l

i i l i i I l i i I i

(iotcll, Mary Hewlett, Leo Gotcli l_\‘llI 2, Jo:

‘ - lloiilliyv: prize for ltt- uu-nliiry rciiizlrks wi-re made by Spink’s Discovery" by Ellu Mouse M°“"e"Gr“de VI‘ awarded t" He“ “V”- W” canmn “How yo“ w delMlP/hilel nu-Flivi P9515102, DONY-lil lllhlllclmlv-V. Willi”- fHTl-Y“ Illilmm-Y- and .'i<‘rulic.es Luvers ioquai), H8ll3ll}it‘fl'lilll('(', Rilylllflllil iiiivuiiiiicr; ut- flillllllt-‘f’ of vsltors. The leading Recitutlon——~“.iohuney's Pa Skates’ m" Mlwxmnon‘ Grade.‘ v' award‘ pa" from us’ without onérmg ‘fmldenklns; 9"rli"°“'°s' D°’f’"“'~'°" lmemlp‘. U“ (1|'“rm\‘]m'k' s. ‘hm nmlilYil". 50h" (Wimlllii “Plellilbilfliliivv- 11111101‘. llllfililly 131161101- pils in cuch class were present-dry Donald McDonald. Rocitution~ ed to Ralph “Iowa ("mdu W‘ w “mm mu“ wk” or m" “ppredawklllﬂi Edwin T3011. Cflirmﬂlfw S010 KW‘- Slilllii"! "illliliifilllll? i" --l"‘~*il<ilBilrke, Chrfr-tinc Mnlneruey, Ray-lor; tl"lllllilllllfil_ llvrbllrl Jenkins; “iill llfllcs. Tho following Prodhuust Like u Man" b? Robina warned m Elizabeth Amunomud‘ Ho" "f ym" kmdngmﬂ‘ ‘vhlch welmﬂll- "(don Douglas, Michucl ll(l\Vi|.l‘(l iili-Lclluu; uttenrlunco-lmonii Lovers, Emmott But-holor,Umrliiiciitc -\iinii hli-liui-en: lllly- lil iviii-i riii,,|@r,.,1 by the pup"! ‘cmncrom malogue__.,pﬂmtlng A Grade Ill. llwarlicd l0 NM)’ M110 ilsk Y0" l" llﬁcillll- Wm‘ 01"‘ 0'97)’ Burke. Mildred TliellgWulter Solo. Amos lillwlllillltl": ilruwing, lil-leuim-man-d -};a(.hc,]Q,-_ Winn“. yvalkornmond i, H," _.\,,,,;,. Mt-Ijrsanv wig; [Chan-v Rec“au0n__orhe Inventory Donuld. _lmst Whihcfi ilﬂ i1 Telllvlllbfllilbtl U! mon, Julia King. Milford‘ Iiitcihtiliir. llollﬂvillli Wflllllly I llld-illlil‘ _-\il"lii-ll‘rl'ma.ry (trade, Miss Julia liuu- Niirrlcs ion and Roy Martcll ppm-n}, Almrpss by “an, Machwire» by Jennie MilcnommL Mo” Teacher presented by pupils us ull. Jlltymond Layers, Winnie McDon» lzillilYl Wflilli-i.’ Lllllllﬂfl Yillllfvilinoil: (ion. proficiency. I, Anna lt‘f]lli'lll_ l\':itlici-iiii~ liuriic. Mudcliilo mild 1gi.p;|,,;i,,,L.|S u Anybo,|_o|og,,e__--A Boy-a Trouble" b w, ln behalf of your HIfO-Clllmiltﬂ ahl, Ailberl Refuse, Bernard Bach- (ioilflli Pvivillvl- 370i?’ )!U“V].p'|l‘lM(-llarell; 2, Anmc Mclman; gcii. iVii-kdnuou. l4ll\\'i‘l‘lli‘i‘ llojvlo. Elsie

y i‘ pupils. elor. Mrs. Jenkins‘ dept, i_ gcii. dwtlﬁcuivs. IJHIYH P/iivnlrv. V1011"! proficiency, junior, liillinn lilcwiil- Wnlkrr. -_______ _____ ___, ______ ,___________..__.L__.___<.-.-._____._____.__.________ _ ,____ i ._-_-V______L_______ _____

~Mlsslion Bands. all but. 4 or 5 have

Aflor discussion by several of the ilﬂlvl-ratcs it was moved by Mrs. Adams, seconded by Mrs. It. H. Rog- i-rs lhut llle riiizomineniliiiinn be un- "btcil. Au u..cuting vulo was git/El] hi’ the meeting.

Motion was made for adjournment of the meeting till uiterntion, when liev. Mr. McLean appeared and ii. the mime of the Tyllo Vulley ladies. iiiviicil ull ilelcgutcs and visitors lo lilncbeou in the Ilull udpjoinlrig the church. After doing justice in the splendid repast, and no other WOFII i-ouiil be usurl to describe it»—tiie (loin-gates spent ii social hour meeting old friends, going back again to the church al 2.30 o'clock for the after- noon session.

AFTERNOON’ SESSIO!

Aficr devotional exercises led hlrs. bioutgomery there was a roll- cull of ilelegutcs, resulting us foi- lowsw-Delcgales, 78; Visitors, 150.

The secretary of Young People's work fitrilg absent. her report was road by Mrs. McMurdo. This report showed only an uvcrugo attendance at the meetings held during the year, the f‘. G. I. T. girls not taking as

much interest in mission work as their leaders would like to see. Di:- forent wiiys of raising money had

been tried hii~t tho voluntary offering was urged, us being the heat way oi’ contributing. Mrs. Keith Boswell, Mission [land Secretary. reported 4i

reported this year and are doing ex- celient work.

After Mrs. Bosweifs very excel- lent report was read, Mrs. Hubert Phillips sang a solo which was very much appreciated by the delegates iinri friends who completely ﬁlled the church. Rev. E. J. 0. Fraser, one of our Missionaries who is home on fur- lough from Korea, then gave a talk nn Korea, which was listened to with great interest. He spoke of the won- derful work some of the native chris- flans do among their heathen friends and neighbors, and their eagerness lo tell to others the good news of the (ice-rel that they themselves have . heard from our Missionaries.

‘Miss Louise Lawson, Pres. Treas- urer. gave her report. The auxiliar-

Lnndon, $615.00; Summerslde $601.00: Kcusinglon $i'i7ti.lli; ()'l.cury, $360.00. ’l‘oiul umouul raised for Foreign Mis- sions, $5,008.73. Home Missions, $2.- 38820. Widolv}: (‘hula Fund, $67.05, luukillg u tulul of $ﬁ,455l.!l8.

ln iiddilloll 1o the above, St. James’ Auxiliary and t‘. (l. I. 'l‘. has scat the sum of $184.00 and Zion Churcti Aux- iliary and (f. G. l. T, $110.00 us u per- souui gilt to Dr. Florence Murray in Koren. Also illlrusilulc Auxiliary si-nt $24.00 to British Guiana to help edu- culo u young girl there.

Ail excellent jiiipcr written liy Mrs. Mcldicrson wus road by Mrs. 110b- erlsnu nl‘ Kﬁllsiligioll, The hope was cxpri-sscd lhui this pupcr miglii be published in illc ".\ll-usage" so that iill our Auxiliary" nicmbcrs might read it

The report of ilio Nominating (‘om- mittee was us follows: lion. Presi- dcnt, Mrs. ll. lingers; President. Mrs. N. .\icl.cnil; Hct-rciury’, Nlrs, Mathesoil. Treiisurcr, .\ll Louise Lawson; Home hlisslou Secretary; - Airs. Christie, liliesion iiuud Secretary, Mrs. K th liosvvcll; Literuturi- Si-crctziry, A rs. Vluilc. Summersiilc; Y. l’. Secretary, bliss Ailelalilc lIuuiphri-y, .

It was moved and sccondoil that the society send an exprcssion of their ilorp sympathy tn Mrs. B. lingers, Al- bertou, the lion. Prcoident of the Presbylerlul, in her recent bereave- ment.

A vote oi thanks was tendered the retiring officers, Nlrs. ll. ilicNeill, Mrs. K. J. i\l8i‘ll_fl iiiiii ivihlii M. Mc- Donald, and words of appreciation spoken of their faithful work during the years that they hold office.

The evening meeting was a public one. uud very iiltercsting. Th8 greetings of tho Presbytery of P. E- lsiimd were given to the delegates hy Rev. Mr. Robertson iinil Rev,_Mr, (‘hristie. Excellent music was rand- ered b)‘ the choir. z

Rev. Mr. Fraser of Koren spolfe of the work in Korea. and of the need of more money to carry on the work.

Mrs. Jamlceon spoke on Home Mis- sion Work and told of visiting" some of our Home Mission stations in the Maritime Provinces and of work ill our Girls Home in Truro. ‘

Rev. Mr. Sisvart dismissed the

ies leading in contributions were North llodequn with 0720.00, New

meeting with the Benediction all] I very interesting Presbyierinl was over.