possibly bind, tug or and wears. Made in

I-Qo nous

FREE KNEE ACTION . . . IN

KAYSEIPS FIT-ALl-TOP* Kayser’s “Fit-All-Top” stocking feels as though it had been designed es- pecially for you. This famous hose

has a specially knitted ﬂexible top with a two-way stretch.

est full-fashioned hosiery factory.

lxvsill.

v It can't pull. It wears Canada's larg-

MITTElL-There will

crllrlllll. aulllillulli

This column sf local inlerestuhllftfdxftillltr, I". ""7 "im" m"! be Inserts: ‘l:

gala-a word strictly Q-ygblg h, n,

.—-- I THE UP-TO-DATE

not miss a chapter ofnglien

fan's new serial story, "cohimlong

goﬁdgebutante", which start; nu;

CHANGE IN PAYMENT CLAUSE. -Consumers of electrical energy are advised to read the Maritime Elec- tric Company advertisement in this

15M- L-8l42. new saauu. - The iascl atin 8W1’! “Cori oi a Debuxtiante"

beklns in The G ardi t . d“ m s. u an nex Mon

DATES T0 REMEMBER-Pan. nual Scout Entertainment May 35th st Prince cf Wales College. Scout" Camp on July 3.

THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN- AGE gratefully acknowledges rec- ﬁlllt 0! 860.00 from Prowse Bros, Ltd, being percentage from their‘ Anniversary Sale. 1,4340,

UIBRARY CAMPAIGN COM- g be a meeting at the Public Library at mo to-l night. Will all canvassers make an’ eﬂvrt to complete and turn in their cards on this occasion. L-4342.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-dill‘. Thomas F. White was receiving the congratulations of his many friends yesterday on the occasion of his 77th birthday.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. -- Sabbath 13th. Rev. E. MacDougall, at Stanchel 10.30; DeSable 3; Prayer Meeting, Argyle Shore at 7. Mr. Bishop at Birch Hill 10.30 and 7; Kinrvﬂs at 8. L-4304.

SUDDDN CALI. T0 P. E. ISLAND

—Mr. Howard Finley and Mrs.

MaceKal-ney left this morning for

Prince Edward Island. called toi Gasperesux by the death there on‘ Saturday oi their sister, Mrs. Wil-

son lviacKenzie, who has been an

invalid for six years. Another sis-

ter, Mrs. Sencabiuigh, left on Fri-

day for the Island after receiving

word of Mrs. Maclienzies critical

condition. Much sympathy will go out to the three New Glasgow wo-

men in their bereavement-New

Glasgow News.

CROP PROSPECTS-Dr. J- A. Clark of the Experimental Farm states that the prospects for good crops this year are excellent, or at least much better than usual. All the indications are also that fairly good prices will rule for the aver- age produce or the farm. though he would not ‘commit himself with regard to‘ potato prices. There are doubts about the Cuban market, and that hitherto has always been relied upon to take the surplug from the Southern States market. Should the proposed new Marketing Board get into action by the Fall it should help considerably in effecting more orderly marketing, which-would be

PMJOIZ MAD! Dl CANADA u.- to the distinct advantage of prim-

ary producers.

United Church —

We (‘Ierry a Full Line of

Kayser Hosiery and; Underwear

R. T. Holman

SUMMER

All the new shades r All the new colors

Kayser Silk

‘m display here

first floor front

‘llonrliiv niocaueg. ls GWEN MONTIPS TERM nnalergcg», Qe-Ylganv. May a-li “knee o! agenes has received a um m m 501g!“ JIILOHUTS imprl-som lie ‘ Mug: sgimund Reisler, a con. i a created a. sensation

in: tion

ard

Moore Er McLeod Ltd.

torneys who. he said. dealing unfairly with him.

SIDE

Stockings

in Munich last December by walk-

about the streets carrying a

lighted lantern bearing the inscrip-

: "I am seeking Justice."

Around his neck he carried a plac-

attecking four- well-known at- had been

hull-ls at il l

Mhudvmrda a multbe can! wellknulyllegllofslrgle-r‘

Due Your Siellmll

Iver Coilpleilli

The sufferer from stomach troubles, en i cation. l e eats, ‘on in diet. or my et rid of is to e Burdock Bitten“: medicine which the mitigation up the WT“. dlllaml. lllaltll d Ihalllth. to tsted mtniln

Team, Jﬁlfflwniaalvclumlanllyqnuynlmllnmco.

Presbytery Meeting

At its regular quarterly meeting held in Heartz Hall on Tuesday, May 8th, the Presbytery oi Prince

Edward Island of the United Church of Canada unanimously nominated Rev. c. E. Crawell. Amherst, N. S., for the office of President of the Maritime Confer-

my barn at Stanley and took parts of car, kindly returr same at once and save further trouble.

to colrespond- with the proper authorities requesting that the new rate on the car ferry come into

ence. The Rev. George A. Christie, M. A., York, was nominated as Chairman of Presbytery for the ensuing year, and Rev. L. B. Camp- bell and Mr. Brewer Avid Wm? nominated as representatives to the General Council.

The meet‘ _, opened with a large

attendance oi mixiliters and lﬂl’ representatives. After Scripture reading by the Secretary and Pl‘!!- er by Rev. G. A. Christie the Court was constituted by the Chairman, Mr. Horace Wright. RGVnT. M. Mac- Leod reporting for the Conference Emergency Fund stated that 8113 out o1 the $135 allocated had been contributed to date. The matter of the Millview Church, which is in a very poor state of repair, was pre- sented by Rev. G. A. D- Eliott. lt was referred to the Church Prop- erty Committee to which were add- ed Rev. D. M. Sinclair and Mr. ,3. C. MacLeod. to meet with the congregation. The Canadian Pulpit, a. new journal for Canadian preach- ers, published by the Alberta School of Religion, was brought to the at- tention of the members oi the Court by the Secretary.

Rev. T. R. Goudge presented the statistical report. There was an in- crease of 89 resident church mem- berslilp and 63 non-resident church members over 1932- There was a decrease of four in the number of auxiliaries of the W. M. S. A de- crease of less than 4% in salaries paid ministers by congregations. and a decrease of less than 2% in the M. a M. Fund was indicated-

The figures for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund were given by Rev. G. A. Christie. The total amount raised in 1933 was 820.099. being 8558 short of last year. ‘This amount represents 82% of our allo- cation from Conference. Twelve pastoral chair; met their alloca- tions in full, Montrose giving 129%. It was stated by Mr. Christie that onLy 234 copies of the Missionary Record are taken, about one iam- ily ih twenty. The determininl of allocations for 1934 was referred back t0 the M- do M. Committee. On the basis oi amounts paid to salary and M. d: M. the pastoral charge of Princetown stands first with an avenge of $25.52 per iam- ily. That of Belfast-Belle River stands second in the Presbytery with an average of $32.30 per fam- ily. The average for the Presbytery

irabout $14.

Presbytery met at two o'clock with Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson in the Chair. Rev. M. D. MMGOWI" was reappointed to Wellington for another year. commencing July. 1m. The Secretary yu WWW!

' il-JﬂlBiLNQl

WARNING

Will the parties who broke into

WESLEY SMITH, Cavendish.

effect on June 1st instead of June 15th. Rev. E. R. Woodside and Rev. W. A. Paterson were appointed as members or the Boys‘ Work Board, The applications of Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Mackenzie were forward- ed to the Pensions Fund. The sym. path)’ of the Court was extended Rev. T. A. Wilson on the death of his step-mother. Rev. J. w. A., Nicholson and Rev. A. S. Weir were nominated as members of the Set- tlement Committec for 1935.

The following ministers are mak- ing application to be received into the United Church of Canada; Rev. W. S. Galbraith, from thc Presbyterian Church; Rev. A. c, Luffman from the Presbyterian

lulu

IFPAII”

w E E K WENLIQL

lHvQ..LMA..N.’§.-v

on olsilvlzlzsaal BABY CARRIAGE

BALANCE shoe WEEKLY . no INTEREST - NO’ lsxraas

Here's an opportunity that fond new parents can't afford to miss. These luxurious BABY CARRIAGES are just the thing for BABY'S HEALTH. They're comfortable-upholstered in soft well- filled leatherette cushions, They're very deep and roomy so that BABY has plenty of room to move around and yet can't get out. "They're well balanced and correctly built—so that every little bump is absorbed before it can reach the LITTLE ONE and disturb his (or her) nap. They run easily on sturdy rubber tired wheels and have acou- venient and efficient brake to insure safety.

I - Priced From $l9.5O to $36.50 - -

ACT

QLMAN’

QUICKLY

Church. and Rev. V. S. Latch iroml the Congregationalist Church of the U. S.

Rev. D. M. Sinclair presented the Religious Education statistical re- port. The membership in our Sun- day Schools stands at 5,900. 8956i was contributed to the M. s: M.i 15s Sunday School pupils Cdlllo into l

FARMERS!

Buy your Farm and Garden Seeds at the

full membership of the Church; CA3“ (‘,- CARRY during the year. ‘There are 4B young ES peoples societies with a member l STOR

ship of 1,613. Last year they con-_ tributed $978 to the M. 8t M. mind. being the largest amount of any; Presbytery in the Conference. Presbytery acquiesced in Dr. Ramsay's request for a change in pastoral relationships. Mr. W. C- Picketts, B.A., a graduate of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, was licensed MMADDRESS AND PRESENTATION preach and recommended to Con--

ference for ordination. An ex- on May 3rd the members o! change or pulpits in the interests Mayfield W. M. S. met at the home oi thgM. d: M. Fund was Bl", of Mrs. James Houston for their ranged for the first Sunday aiier- monthly meeting. During the meet- Ccnferenccx Rev.- W. A. Patersonling an address and presentation presented the report of the nomin- was given iRev.) Mrs. W. A. Pat- -'ﬂi.lll§ COITlIUilIlJEE 85 IOIlOWSI Chair- [Qfscn who legveg ghorﬂy 9n 3n ex. man, Rev. G. A. Christie; Secrct- tended trip to her home in Scot- ary. Rev W. E. Altkan; Treasurer. 18nd. Mrs. Patieisoh in a. few words Rev. J. M. MacLeod; and the fol- gthanked the members for their lowing as Convencrs of the various thoughtfulness in so kindly remem- committees: M. do M., Rev. G. A~ her-lug her. The address is as fol- Christie; Christian Education, Rev. lows;

D. M. Sinclair; Home Missions. To Mrs. W. A. Patterson,-

Rev. F. E. Boothroyd; Foreign Mis- ' We, the members of the Mayfield sions, Rev. W. S. Loring; Evangei- W. M. 5., all Join in wishing you ism and Social Service, Rev. J. L. a very pleasant visit to your home Llmd; P911510“. Rev- G. Aye"; folk and homeland. We will miss Church Property, Rev. D. K. Ross; you at our meetings which you have Examination of Students, Rev. G- attended so faithfully and- taken N. Somers; Publications. Rov- M- A- such a keen interest. Although the MacMillan; Rural Life, Rev G. C. weather and roads were not always Pringle; Historical, Rev. E. R. good you have always tried to be Wcodside; Statistics, Rev. T. R. with us, and we were always glad Goudgc; Pastoral Relations, Rev. to see your cheery face. We cannot L. P. Archibald; and Boundaries. let. you leave us, even for a short Rev. I... B. Campbell. The seasional time, without showing in some way committees for Conference were al- our appreciation oi your helpful so appointed. Certain plans for the counsel in the Master's Work- prcgram for the next regular meet- Please accept this small gift, in the ing of Presbytery were referred to some kindly spirit in which it is Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson and the given and we pray that God may

and Save Money.

W. R. DENNIS Great George St.

ENGLISH

llushden,

NEW T0 GHARLOTTETOWN

6. Manufactured by ALLEBOIIE & SONS

ilow Many Men Know the Satisfaction and Long Wear given by English Shoes ? Blacks and Browns, See Our Windows. .

WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY

committee on Evangelism and So- be with you and your little son clal Service. Douglas, on your journey, and bring you safe back to us. Signed on behalf of the W. M. S. MRS. W. ORR, Pres.

1 MRS. W. NICHOLSON, Sccy.

In Memoriam

MRS- MARGARET MaeEWEN

5 The regretabie death of Mrs. Margaret MacEwen has already brcn reported in the press. Mrs. illacEv/en was born on August 28. i684, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor of Mor- all, P. E. I. On Sept. 5, i906, she was married to Mr. Alfred Mac- Ewen oi Bristol. Lot 40. at which place she and her husband lived until about eleven years ago when with their daughter they moved to Charlottetown. Mr. MacEwen died in July, 1926. Mrs. MacEwen leaves to mourn one daughter. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. and five sisters, viz.: Mrs. . s. B. Rapson, Saskatchewan: Mrs. Chas. Wilson, New York; Miss El- iza MacGregor, Boston; Mrs. Wm. D. MacEwen, St. Peter's Harbour. and Mrs. Fulton Douglas, Savage Harbour. One brother predeceased her many years ago. '

Mrs. MacEwen was comparatively young in years, but if life be meas- ured by emotiohs experienced, by hopes cherished. by deeds done, she had long since passed the allotted span, l-ler engaging personality and kindly manner endeared her to all who knew her. She was possessed of sterling qualities, high principles and strong sympathies. She will be greatly missed, especially in the Sunday School and in many other 800d work; in which she was so deeply interested.

Much sympatby goes out to her aorrowing daughter, sisters and friends so suddenly bereft of one so much beloved. Precious in the sight of the Lord-

BANDOM HOUSE THOUGHTS

OXFOR

England.

CLEANING

In cleaning the stones or bricks above the fire place that have be- come smoke stained during the winter, use plenty of clear hot wa-i terinelerge pailiii Wil u i-ii

scrubbing brush, letting excess wa- ter drip down into the pail which you will hold in your ‘This strong soda solution cuts the grease and. dirt of the smoke stain. Rinse with clean, clear water us- , irig brush for rinsing too.

when using flat rods times slow work. The rough ends of the rods frequently catch in -the net.

October are moths are most prevalent. They re- quire constant watchfulness in or- der to exterminate thrm, especially from steam heated buildings. ~

Put winter garments away early af- ter being cleaned.

kept well cleaners are less liable to be attack- ed by rmths.

deutly accidentally tipped in evening when the dinner tnvblc ivas as being cleared. The prilsrlnt linen ill-villi! committee found they couldn't

dividual table covers had been ilsecilaflord the horse. ' '

Dip it out on a medium coarse

left hand.

In putting up net glass curtains it is some-

A small piece of one half inch ad-

hcsive tape. a little longer than the

width of the rod, stuck across the end of the rod, turning down thc ends of the plaster, enables one to run the rods through the hcms in the curtains without any trouble- ‘Jear the plaster off the end of the 1e rod after curtains are on. This little temper saver works equally wcll on round rods.

MOTHS

S May to July and September to the months when

ARLOTTETOWN

package oi’ washing soda has been l dissolved.

dispensed, thoroughly cooled.

and the long centre been left 0n for a centre piece.

the next morning when n, white water damp. was discovered with

Thirsty P

A soda. at our fountain, ptqieﬂfr,

‘TU

WlilTPS lloonurillif‘

LTD.

‘..

runner had.

l I Through some oversight the spil- d water was not discovered until, long‘, slightly dismay" Tlic surface was dried, and a good rade of furniture polish pound

mark, still

over tile white mark and allowed- to stand there for hours. At inter- vals we rubbed the oil in with tlq‘ finger tips and after four hours the’ ivct wood absorbed much oi’ the oil and the whiteness

disappeared,‘ .

Beat, brush and sun garments.,lcaving thc marked place thg “m.

fa Rugs and tapestries that

cleaned with

RTE

WATER MARK 0N POLISHED SURFACE

A low bowl of flowers was evi-ige

U118

color as the remaining polished sun

ce. but dull and slightly rough. “ ‘ Consequently regular rubbing and

"mlulinﬂnolisllillg with a fine furniture po-- lish is gradually removing all trs.- ccs of the water mark.

Friend-Why

have you given the _ neral such a-

peculiar pose? — -

sculptor-You see, it was star-tedi-

an equestrian statue and then

EVERY FEW HUNDRED MILES

Is your car always begging For oil? Do you nccd a

quart or two nearly every ti Thcn read this unsolicited Ict of London, Ontario.

"I adapted the plan of 100%, Quaker Stale lubri- rstiorl. I have ﬁnmd that per thousand miler of travel, the actual number of dollar: spent for motor oil over a period 0 f twelve month: is ronriderably less than ever before. U pkeep of the car ha: been

murh reducedu/ind there l’: and rerurity in knowing that properly lubriraled."

The trouhlc with ordinary

quart, more or less, of thin, non-lilbriczting material in cvcry gallon. This “light-end” oli breaks down in high-compression motors. It burns up, blows away, vanishes. No wonder you kccp adding oil!

If you want oil in which every drop lubricate; . . . oil that lasts and lasts . . . ask for Quaker State.

“Light-end” material is rem

You ct an "extra imrt o lubrication in ever E 9 i’

K/Hlon.”

Look for thuc Quaker State sign . . . displayed by automobile dealers, service stations, and garages throughout Canada. Quaker Slate Oil Reﬁning Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

QIIAKER

MOTOR OILS MsdeInCensda

‘I

me you stop for gas? fCl‘ from ‘V. Good

{be feeling of safely every moving part i:

oil is that there's one

oved at the reﬁnery.

STATE

.- .__ ,___

...,~a.r_j.L-...'

_.._.r. _ . .~.».~__-.-. i...» .. .-.-,-5_...zl.-...-.sa»_-....l. “a... \‘_'VV_'>' 1 I

less

IIIO