TRY 9llR SPECIAL 25c DINNER

A Full Sized Meal for a Quarter

News, Fruit, Smokes, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Fountain Service

Orders put up to take out-All Cooking “Home Style”

J 31,50 CARTOON Lemon, Cherry, Apple,

For a Real Treat Try a “Colonial” Pie

Butterscotch and Mincemeat

Raisin. Coconut Cream,

__________ ‘snows 3.15 -1 -o r. MM

Georgetown, Sourls and

COLONIAL

RESTAURANT

141 Great George Street R. B. DEVEREAUX, ‘Manager

Rustico Buses Stop Here

Phone 120

t.ei..;"it;t“ 0f Hospital Holds Meeting

Officers Elected And Plans Outlined For Coming Year.

The annual meeting of the Lad- ies‘ Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital was held Yesterday afternoon at the Cundall Home. There was a splen- did attendance. and keen interest was manifested in the work of the Society. and especially in the plans outlined for the coming year.

The following are the officers for the next twelve months:

Hon. Pres.—Mrs. F. P. Taylor.

President—Mrs. J. A. Clark.

Vice Pres.-at-large—-Mrs. W. S. Stewart.

Treasurer—-Mrs. R. Meikie.

Secreiary—Mrs. Wright.

Vice Preslden-ts for St. Paul's Church-ilvlfrs. Scarth. Miss Helen Wake-ford.

Vice Pres. for St. Peters-Mrs. Ruth Morris. Mrs. A. P. C. Rees.

Vice Pres. for St. James-Mrs. A. Belcher

Vice Pres. for Baptist —- Mrs. S. Kennedy. Miss B. Flnlayson.

Vice Pres. for Zion — Mrs Fraser. Mrs. R. McI-alne.

Vice Pres. for Central Christian —Mr's. M. Carter. Mrs. A. Owen.

Vice Pres. for Church of Scot- land—Mrs. N. McDousall, Mrs. E. McDouzall.

Vice Pres. for Salvation Army- Mrs. Florence Chandler.

Vice Pres. for Trinity United Church—Mrs. E. R. Brow. Mrs. J. Rattenbury. Mrs. J. C. Houston. Mrs. J. Lantz, Mrs. G E. Full. Mrs. H. H. Pierce.

An itemized financial report was

'\ read by the treasurer. Mrs. R N.

FINAL SHOWING TODAY —3.15 — 7 — 8.45 JOE E. BROWN

1N “WIDE OPEN FACES"

Plus Adventure - Musical — Merrie Melody

Miller. a summary of which is:

Mav 1937. balance on hand $1175.32 1937-38 total receipts $2288.41 1937-38 total disbursements 2.616119 May 1938 balance . 4

May 1938 to balance

REPORT 0F SECRETARY

"I belz to submit the following report of the Indies Aid _of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the year 1937-38. Mrs. Leith Wright. secretary of the organimtion said. “Ten regular and two special meet- lngs were he d—no regular meet- lnas having been held in July and August." the report. continued. Several executive meetings were called by the President.

"In order to procure funds for our work an afternoon tea was held at the Cundall Home on June 15th last. On alternate Saturda s ln December. January and Pe rusry the organists of several of the city churches gave twilicht, organ recit- als and this society .l.s sincerely

r k

a

ALS — NEW SERIAL “LONE RANGER” And EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY

BUS. TIME-TABLE Effective May 4., 193s

1 we DAILY T” M°N°T§0§T%§“T’°“N crsezzsres"a°cs"sls..in.fiizs

i0 II i L09 I 9h. l 7-30 3-m- (Sundaysv 4-30 1mm) CIIUICNIiSIIINKSI tosM‘r)s.G.(Tl&21i‘oN1-I<9\‘i11sl

who so kindly made the arrange- To SUMMERSIDE merits for these recitals Via Hunter River-Kensington

"On January 25th a benefit skate and sale of candy was held at" the

TRIPS DAILY

EX, Sunday 7.30 a.m.-LOO p.m.-HUN) p.m. Chlirmmewwll F9799‘ and °Y_\ (Also 10-30 rm. Saturday only) swish 111% liiicitiig lgNaewei-Zifi-it

Specltrnen‘ at the Prince Edward

TRIPS To SUMMERSIDE. Tnglgigeannual cake sales by the SUNDAY Vi!» Hlllllel‘ RlV¢l‘—K€II5lI1iZt0n Protestant churches o. the city held

in February, March and April and the sale oi flags on Easicr Satur- day added materially to our treas-

l.00 p.m. — 4.30 p.m.

I TRIP DAILY To BORDEN ury._ v is

Ex, Sunday Via Bonshaw Hills __4.00 p.m. t Bfigéeegfgjmhegg {g 3m; COXIIG I1 81‘.

I TRIP DAILY T“ TiGNISH A") t tae°iiffltiiiiiikv “liififiliefii ‘iii;

EX- sunday vlfl Sllmmefsldi! - er o“ hospital were held in St. Paula

P “h 1-1. ll with an exceptionally 4'00 pm‘ laarrgfi atbgndance. Mrs. c. Elliot Full and the Serenaders supplied

1| TRIP To NORTH LAKE the musical part of the rogdragi. DAILY Via Mount Stewart — Souris mlgdguggflcgergurmlmlgn‘? 35;: dug EX. Sunday 4.30 p.m the executive of the Boy Scouts who

so kindly postgoncd their‘ renter;

. _ tai t. ' ~ t t it m t no

v Send Pmcds by Bus - Fast’ Co“ ‘corililiilgtn vsiiihortrié gigduatiog exer-

y_ _ venient Service - Low Rates c

es. “In June. 1937. this societajpaid to the trustees of the hospl the sum of $500.00 as their donation to this cost oi the Deep Therapy Ma- C 11G. "Many of cur members assisted the trustees with the annual collec-

Q Island Motor Transport

i ' 162 Queen St. Charlottetown tion for the hospital in Ociober and

Phone 24s several ladies took their cars and

___ “L”- . .. went to the . appolnllna '"—"' collectors in many districts. Every BIRTHS lady from out of‘ town who geglelect- 3 Georgetown ‘- QHERMZN_ M’ Cm “d M 14 figntiganlrleriieriiilbser ‘N’! tiizsLatrdles ANN ‘ Charlottetown ‘ p“ ' ‘Y c] aha urged to attend our meetings

1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Fredk. h Bomb“, we were “leased to ' §h_°'l'£n-.5J°n~ N en 1 t. u No ember meet- Bus Servlce __ ave severa a o r v “ll/PING KONDAY, MA! “It

prams Min. our September meeting we ' ’ to welcome beck Mrs In“! Gcor tow-n - - 8.00 AM. s- Y c '9 "' " " 5'” 5'1"’ NSIJSQQaHiiaNNNBir-igwn. an

0% Stewart. Mrs. n. .1. Gordon and Mrs. N. D. Maclcan, who had I “"_"_°_‘_"1'_°Y__c1"§h” AM our. Funeral notice laier (klndIy Ti. TherQs - —- 8150 ‘mm’ 9'7"") I

bee i Bigland during the Coro- natilonnoeremonles of their Mui- Q8 ______ _ AM DENNTS- At his home at Marsh- Pffl __ é _ :1? AM field. May 1'7, ma. Bloch George

Georg: and Queen _ _ Dennis are 7B years. Private service émflfig, t the home. Mineral service at

ed by those attend-

was much enioy ing the meeting. mm w“ of tIie 1m

“A resolution o i IV.D. MacLean

extended to the fam UNDERTAKER

tics Kink Elizabeth. Each of ese ladies ave us a short. talk on ‘their trip w ich ' Cent ‘l U m» Ch n “my; _ 10m 5,“, m n d urc at 2 PM. m|$mn ... 4.00 a.m. moi-may, May 1am. Please omit gout‘ 6M flowers.

a.m.-t Card Of Thanks

"T l

olilllll Gonimissioner Gets lligh Award

John A. Stiles, O. B. E., of Ot- tawa, Chief Executive Commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts Assoc- iation in Canada, was one of eight men honored by the Award of the Silver Buffalo by the National Council oi the Boy Scouts of America at the closing dinner of its 28th annual meeting in Cleve- land. Ohio, on Saturday night.

Mr. Stiles, who is an engineer

and teacher in addition to being prominent in boys’ work, entered Scouting in 1915 as a Sooutmaster. becoming later District Commis- sioner, then Prowlnciol President and later Provincial Commissioner. In 1919 he became Assistant Chief Commissioner for Canada, and in 1930 was made Chief Executive Commissioner. He was twice decorated by the King, and at the hands of Lord Baden-Powell was given the high- est award in British Scouting “The silver Wolf."

The Silver Buffalo award is made annually on the basis of noteworthy service of a national or international character, out- side the line of regular duty, to boyhood, either directly to or iri- dependent of the Boy Scouts of America.

Mr. Stiles received a miniature Silver Buffalo worn sus nded by a red, white and red r1 bon, and also an inscribed certificate bound in leather, bearing the citation which accompanies the award.

The award was instituted in 1926. the first going t0 Lord Bad- en-Powell. Others who have re- ceived it include Colonel Charles Lindbergh. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Booth Tarkington.

In an address to the gathering, entitled “How To Be Worth a Million Dollars". Mr. Stiles stress- ed the necessity of being neigh- borly and being able to appreciate the point of view of others, in ad- dition to educating the next gen- eration to a wider conception of a. world society, rather than hav- ing as a chief aim in life, great material wealth.

Mr. W. K. Rogers. who for many years served as chairman of the trustee board of the hospital. “Special Chrstmas dinners were provided a-l; the hospital as in for- rrtigf years. also flowers for the s

“The directors of the Exhibition Association are renting us the room and Equipment for the sewing of meals during the 1938 exhibition week. and it. is hoped we will have the ctr-operation o. our poop}: so that this undertaking may a financial success.

"A new organization known as "The League of Marc " has been sponsored by the lea Aid since the last annual meeting. Member- ship in "The league of Mercy" l8 25c per year plus a gift of two articles for the use of the hospital. Lists sumesting suitable articles have been widel distributed, and we feet that un er the supervision of Mrs. H. J. rdon and Mrs. Wallace Scantlebury. this new feat- ure will result in great good to the hospital. Towards the close of each hospital year it is lanned to have an exhibit of the fts received and it has been arranged to hold this year's exhibit at the hospital on Thursday. May 26th to which all patrons are invited. Miss Mair has‘ kindly consented to arrange that visitors be shown through the in- stitution on this date, and the work of various special departments demonstrated. After visiting the hos- Dltal and viewing the exhibits the ladies and members of the trustee board are cordlaly invited to be the Ruesis of the Ladies Aid at the Cundall Home for afternoon tea." (The report here gave a list of articles purchased foi- the hospital by the Ladies Aid).

"The buying committee has giv- en a vast amount of time to its work, a.i deserve a special meas- ure of appreciation for its efforts," the secretary commented after reading the list of articles purch- ased for the Hospital.

"Many of our membe s have been called on to moum the passing of‘ loved ones, and expressions o. sym- pathy have been sent to them from the society." Mrs. Wright explain-

ed.

"To the press and all who have assisted us in our work for the hoe- pital we take this opportunity of expressing our sincere ggpreclatlon and solicit the continu support and co-Operatlon of every woman in the districts served by the Prince Edward Island Hospital," the re- concluded.

The Womens Conservative Association

extend a cordial invitation to all women interested in the Conservative party to a tea in Legion Rooms, Thurs-

to 6 p.m. Everyone wel- come. No charge.

xaxax

.. B. “F. B. Y. .

EM BALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

Phone 149

Mn. Murdock MacKcnsle and Charlottetown. wish to

xuctua on THE Am

FRIDAY NIGHT 8 to 8.15 ' ‘ ISLAND CRUSADER

Th day, May 19th from 3.80 p.m. minu

_ cnAapo-rreroww GUARDIAN

The llontral Guardian

may be ‘ l I gents saviour‘; rgotl: pueblo 1' advance.

CONFEDEBATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE L-flN-T-Zl-SIZ

now s 1 feature

WILL REGRET PASSING — A wide circle of friends will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. W. H. F. Gill of Charlottetown. She died early this morning after an illness of several months.

AY HARBOR N ORTH

vices on Sunday, May 22nd. will be u follows: North 11 a. m. -2.30 p. m., and .30 p. m. Rev. J. A. Grant, Erin. Ontario will con- duct the services. L-616.

ATTEND ROTARY CONVEN- TION—Rotarians from Internat- ional District No. 192, the latest set-up, comprising Maine. the Mar- ltime Provinces, and Newfoundland are meeting in Saint John, N. B. Sessions opened yesterday and will conclude this afternoon. Repre- senting the Chailotteto H Club are President ND. MacLean, Past Dis- trict Governor P. W. Turner, Nor- ville E. Luck. Dr. J. A. Clark. 6.11‘. Hutcheson. George J. Tweedy. K. C.. and A. H. Mould. Other local Rotarians present at Saint John are said to include: Messrs. War- ren L. Brenton and W. M. Rowe.

PENSIONS COMMISSION MEETS-A quorum from the Can-

Charlottctown for the remainder of this week. Hearings are being held in the Legislative Chatrniber. Mr. Stephen Jones and Mr. W. K. Campbell. secretary. are other members of the Commission here. Mr. N. W. Lowther is counsel for the men. Quite a number of cases would be heard Dr. Gray said last night. The Commissioners are stay- gig lat the Canadian National ote .

POLICE COURT-Alt the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was sentenced to 60 days in jail. A case involving charges against two men for causing damage to shore front was heard and adjourned until today. A drunk was dismiss- ed. Fourteen motor vehicle oper- ators appeared on charges of oper- ating without 1938 markers. In the majority of cases the new markers were procured aftcr in- formation was and the de- fendants were permitted to go. Others who had not. procured IIIItBPKBXB will be required to report aer.

Mr. Simon P. Paoll, jr., Char- lottetown, was a passenger on the Canadian Airways plane from Moncton last evening.

Two Breaks Are Reported To 0ity Police

The list of breaks throughout the city since March 6 last was to 20 yesterday when City Police re- ceived reports of cash stolen from Thomas Michael's and V. L. Mc- Quaids grocery stores some time Tuesday night. An attempt was made to enter a third grocery, also known as Michael's Grocery Store. At the corner of Weymouth and Doichester Streets occupants Thomas Michael's combined store and dwelling were awakened about 2 a.m. by a loud noise. An inves- tigation was made by the owner but as no one was seen in the vici- nity it was believed to be a swing- ina an-ie. However, when Mr. Michael en- tered the store early yesterday for business he found the double doors of the Domchester Street ware- house entrance had been broken open. Later. it was found that the cash register has been emptied of about $8 in loose change. copper-s and silver. A check-up revealed nothinR else was taken.

Some loose change. about $3.00, was taken in the break at Mc- Quaidb cornrbined grocery store and dwelling on Fitzroy Street, An attempt was made to enter the Miohaellzrocery store on the corner of Euston Street and long-worth Avenue. An entrance to the build- i116! was effected through a cellar hatch but a heavily barred floor hatch leadinaz to the store above could not be opened.

Entrance was made to McQuaidla store through a window on which the lock was broken. police said. The burglars entered Michael's store by pushing in double doors in the warehouse. Police said a 2X4 wooden bar used to barricade the doors had been almost broken throllkh recently when it was used to assist in placing a puncheon of molasses ln the building. Author- ities were of the opinion that the burglars were aware the bar had been almost broken and had not been replaced.

United Church Presbytery P. E. I.

The United Church Presbytery of P. E. I. met in ession Tuesday o'clock with the J. Boyce. in . The dish-man led \ devotional service ce torlmz on the concession of John esiev at Aldersgaic on my a4. 1738. included were t hymns by Charles Wesle : a short Rev. G. A. r “The Soc outlook of John Wes-

vvv vvv

' F..-

This column is resorvod for nun of local Interest but advertising :1-

I. oin. s. ANNUAL moss pa! n-ioc-s-io-st

Ottawa. is holding sessions ini

regular s morning. May 17th at 11 la chairman, Rev. 5. m Committee and the reauest of

WOOD

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leather

soles and solid rubber $ heels. Real value at -

MAY 19.1933

boot with composition

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Here's a tough, long wearing boot with black leather uppers,

soles with solid leather $ inner soles — — — —

composition

Extra quality in this full grain- ed boot. Storm welt, panco out- soles, leather counters

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2. Full grained uppers, heavy leather soles with and rubber heels.

3. Full grained uppers, heavy leather soles with “panco” tap soles and “horseshoe heel plates” — — — — — -— — -

“panco” tap soles

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crs and inside

Our-best quality work boot, full grained uppers, double leather soles, solid heels‘ outside count-

leather toe boxing - _$3-98

"$1.65

Men's “Camp Mocs," a good light shoe for work or knock-about wear, strongly made with stitch- ed down composition soles.

‘L19 ‘L49

SPECIAL VALUE IN ALL WOOL WORK SOX

29c and 35c Per Pair

123 Grafton Street

Charlottetown .

Rev. G. A. Christie ugaeste there should be a standing comrni tee on session records.

Correspondence included an ac- knowledgment from Dr. Sisco oi Presbyterl/‘s recommendation re settling of ministers from Dr. Mun- ro. secretary of the Montreal Pres- bytery re the lioensing of Ell- wood MacPherson and letters of acknowledgment from the Prime Minister. leader of Opposition, Mr. Woodsworth, and Deputy Minster of Justice of Presb ry’s resolution regarding sweepsta es.

Dr. J. T. Croicaus letter stating that an attempt would be made to carry out Presbyierys a gestion re adult education was rea .

Rev. A. E. MacKenzies uest for a chanae of Eeastoral rea ions and the calls to wis M. Murray and Edward Milley from Trinity Church. Charlottetown, and Brad- albane. respectively were referred to the committee on pastoral re- lotions. was announced that the Settlement Committee wcud meet in Sackville, N. 15., ‘Tuesday. June '1 at 2 p. m. Comment on this to the effect that the Settlement Com-

ing the opening of confer- ence was heard from more than one present.

Miss Muriel G. Lawrence, secre- tary of the Girls Dept. of the M. R. E. C. was then welcomed to the

.ield. She also urged members of Presbytery to bring all workers in chlldrens work of the innerfls, Primary and Junior departments to the fall meeting of Presbytery for a conference.

With the announcement of the nominating commit as above and the Dice of meeting of several committees during cesa Presbytery, adjourned to Social Hai where a splendid lunch was served by the W. M. S. of Trinity Church

AFTERNOON SESSION

Al; the afternoon session hymn 206 was sung and Roy. Roy Webster led in prayer.

Roy. J. R. Skinner gave notice of a motion regarding church no- tices which was referred to a com- mittee consisting of Revs. J. A. Nicholson. A. B. Weir and Geo.

Ayers.

Roy. J. G. Hookin then reported for the pastoral reactions committee and moved that tie call to Rev. Edward Mllley be "orwudod to the Settlement Committee with appro- v zt Al. Mpclfieuaiell cs- ouos lor a. IJIIQ o ro-

be also forwarded to Settle-

ed. ‘mess motions were duly sec- ond carried. . . Hockln further moved the

lid-HR merit Oommittoe meets infor- mation to be sent to that commit-