HESTERNGUARDIQAN

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, ll Church Street-Phone £80 SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNT!

m“ subscriptions Advertising. should be left with M". Pgnfl, Gumtian may or boi-"lhslufailily at of the followln; gem-g 1|,

50011511,“, Water Street.

Gourlies Drllfltone w g m Bakery. Water Street. ' - a saw‘

M!" 5"“!- 87 Granville Street.

AND PRINCE

‘IHVHHEHHHI

"W" 8* sc-TURDAY ‘Ordination service ANDY HARDY'S At Tyne Valley

PRIVATE SECRETARY

with Mickey Lewis ROONEY STONE

Also short subject.

Inst night in the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church, Mr. I-iu weasel‘ was ordained for e

COUNTY CH

m (jualilliifl will bo delivered

1n d0! _ d“ W“; ordtr to

crved for new:

' lcs "mm" I: but advertising’

. 1- -t. Lipstick Gour- tlliiglisiilriartiure may be inserted - 11¢! R9745“ DTUKB. L-GZO-S-ZQ-Zi. I I “"15 a “uffl, strictly payable -?._

'd‘_an‘_c_ —VISITING IN SSIDE-Mr. w,

fir.

till. 25c and 40c Der

if,’ 921s". ,ut Bruce's. Gourlies Rexall Drugs.

' ‘ 1-643-5-30-21- L-ezo-s-zs-zi. 1.1T mi. in charge .-5MART NEW srocx 1

l!“ ‘i’ i l ‘ l (‘my Gffld- reasonably priced at Mill's SD}? I

_' Cleaners and Clothiers. Water

L-ifiQti-fi-QO-li.

flfi|\‘\'l\p‘—t1ii\'t'gillf‘sfifly. J1me close at noon

"m" runner time for seeding is passed so the

' - CW" Tmv‘ oats are being bought for feed C-lllilllll» I Shipments of potatoes are slack- L‘16-5‘30'3i- ening off somewhat. Prices now

' l ‘I'D HTS HOME- iriirriager of ‘s of the Royal . , has rctirrned W1 u the firneral fr: n! his vomit-r. Mrs. F. W. lvicl on Mon-

rlrosur; rorirr-rion. I-rar- . Lltrfnvri- lucid a session of the v (‘uni at tho Court House

r ~ \\‘"tliir*sda_v. The ilrliifvlrlli" Laird. late llllllllllfllld J. of lrsirsinglon. Mrs. Ciniphel. late of

Kira. Elizabeth illt‘ of Alberton 1 the accounts = engaged were 51' . and Heath ., nt summcrside, and

wry Wednesday officers ex- recrults from ire County. l.'ll."l'. Captain Wwt of the e a‘ llczrch Grove A hilt-Pure were on 2 ii'l‘l‘t'l The young krru to _ioiu tip and trio wry» in one of the new = s

s borrorzs

- in the family. on fir. Brn- .no\v 1rrac- rill], graduat- l f"\\' vcars ago

1'71 it.

. accompany ' :1 short va- up their sum-

" i ron - Dr.

in Sumrrrer-t a clinic f. '. Ack

r llt.\\‘ when

iii

19‘) her cent.

l" -.nr R"d _Cross are tor tllPll‘ help in

.-_~ 1D 111.. ch;|_ Higlanders eft Wednef-ay morn- 11-11 151,-1n<1___5 lng to rejoin his unit in Nova. ' -----~ Scotia after a visit with his fcmily

Personals hm- ' omf-ipqh “ Mr. Russell Champicn has e a p... diff . number of men busily engaged in

,1 g1- pa! day. or I01 per week. Pb the boy responsible lor deliveries on your route.

here on Monday May 26th.

on Tuesday morning for St. Jclin.

in wireless.

is extended to Mrs. Colin Love of Borden on the death of her mother Mrs. Marv Henderson or Charlotte. town which took place on Tuesday

Binjrmln Champion on the recent

returned to l _ visit with ther slngton.

‘r turned home from a visit with re- latires in Charlottetown.

child-en of

were of been employed in the shin yards icuit to ln llaifax tilc few months arrived home on W119" me visit with his family on Monday ill? {£35k l5 gyeyfng, ,

j?” "mlqhi GeNild were business visitors to H Charlottetown Tuesday. - z scv-i ,. mum i (idiom Holliioliigiimgegrj 1:‘ lrmlllbdAiiiigiiiie ady GRIND: 1 ,- firs] m Wed_ a visit with his family.

W III! home in Summerulde by

one 2.88 for this service.

m-w

—BLAZE RED! Th 1 shade in Adrienne e pop“ ar new

L Murray. manager o! the Bank of Montreal at Chiliwack, B, 0,, 1s visiting friends in Summerside.

—REXALL "93" Hair Tonic. Gives the hair and scalp new life.

Street. Summerside. L-6Il9-5-30-6-3. i —POLlCI-: COURT-Jrliere was one drunk in the Summerside Po- lice Court on Thursday and the customary fine imposed-S.

—F0lt SALE 1937 Studebaker car in good condition. Phone 160-l or write P. 0. Box 96. Summer- slde. L-59l-5-28-2l.

—L A R G E QUANTITIES 0F OATS MOVING-There are large quantities of oats moving into Summerside at the present time and the price paid by R. T, 1-101. man. Ltd.. is 36c all round. The

are 26c per bushel and 22c for cobblers. A little wool is coming in and is fetching 35c for washed and 25c for unwashed-S.

BORDEN

Gunner Harry MacLeod arrived from Petawawa on Thursday to spend a short leave at his home in Charlottetown En-route he visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Constable of Borden,

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacNally of Borden on the birth of a son at ther home

Mr. James Dorsey of Borden left

N. 13.. where he will take a course

Sincere sympathy of friends here

May 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Workman of Moiicton N. B.. were week-end visi- tors guests of Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Rodgers.

I |

Kensington And

Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Saturday at 3

SUMMERSIDE ‘tflf-Hfffln‘

New details of i Unemployment Insurance plan

115555

Christian ministry. Mr. Creaser graduated from Knox College. Tor- onto. in April or this year and came under appointment directly to the Island pastorate.

‘rho Moderator of Presbytery. Rev. Wallace Wadland conducted the service which was attended by the people of ull the fields in the charge. The hymns sung were ap- propriate for such a memorable occasion. ‘They were "O God of Bethel," “Holy Spirit. 'I‘ruth Di- vine." "Pour out thy Sprit from on high" and "The Church's one foundation."

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster preached the sermon, his text being Romans 5:8. Rev. William verwolf narrated the steps leading to Mr. C'easer's appointment, The charges to thei minister and to the people werei given by Rev. T. Owen Hughes and Rev. Dr. W. O. Rmoad. 'I‘l1e speak- ers stressed the importance of loyal-

OTFAWA. May 29—(CP\—Men|s and shelter provided bv an employ- er must be included in determin- ing the weekly earnings of an em- ployee for purposes of the unem- ployment insurance scheme effective July l, it was said today in a stun- mary of regulations for employer: issued by the Labor Department.

and shelter. the regulations provide that the following scale be applied:

Meals and shelter. $6 a week and $26 per month: meals only $4.50 a week and $19.50 a month: shelter only. $1.50 a wee-k and 6.50 n month. individual meals, or shelter for one night, 25 cents.

Provision is made that if an em- ployer is already applying s. scale accepted bv the National Revenue Department for determination of the National Defence Tax this scale mav be substituted.

The following are not to be con- sidered in- determining the earnings of an employee;-

Compensation under a workmen‘; compensation act; 1

Bonuses, gifts superannuation and other gratuities including wag-, es in lieu of notice given by an eni- ployer. except when same Ls giveni piursuant to the contract of ser- v .

ce.

Tuition fees for approved educa- tional courses;

Discounts Erflflied by on purchases:

Amounts granted as suprwl‘ money to employed persons working over- time, or cafeteria facilities granted without charge as part of the work- ing conditions for reasons of cori- venience or general 200M311 "Y health: i

Value of medical 0r other profes- sional services sflDDlied bv the em-. player; I

Expenses incurred bv an emlJIOV- ed person in connection wltli all employer's business; l

Tips or gratuities received ifvm the employers customers and n" accounted for by the employed ne'- son to his employer. unless it agreed b_v the employer and eni- ployce that such tips or gratuities constitute part of the remuneration under the contract of service-

Dealing with interpretations un- der which certain fields of employ- ment were placed beyond the sccpe of the scheme. the regulations said that agriculture W35 taken to cover all services performed on a farm by an employee directly connected with

employers

Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald! and two ohlldren cf Charlottetown‘

spent Sunday 1n Kensington thetuesg- guests of Mr. Leo. Hughes.

l

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. arrival of e. young son.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macbeod has Debert. N. S. after a parents in Ken-

iss Theresa McLellan has re-

Mrs. Albert Middleton and two Charlottetown were visitors to Kensingum on Tuesday evening.

Mr. Phillip McNally who has N.

S, during the past

ii

Mr. David MacKenzie and ecn

Pie. Geor e Webster of the PEI.

‘draperies and fine furniture

' rugs are distinguished by the vary-

cultivation of the soil. raising and harvesting of crops. feeding or man- agement of livestock. fur-bearing animals and wild life. and ‘services performed as an incidental and

necessary adjunct to sucli actlvh‘

CLEANING GIVES LONGER LIFE TO FURNISHINGS

There are many ways to dewYBt-B

ure to be found in doing so- in the. acquiring of lovely things. with which to furnish it. rugs, MHLIUBfSti that is not all. The same attention should be applied to the care of the flimishlngs as was shown in the clwosing of them. Ruga for" instance. are one cf the most important points to be consid- ered 1n carrying out the decorative scheme of a. room. In selecting rugs perhaps more than in any other element of fumlshins. flPPTPDfiiWBW ness and wearing qualities are investing in. l Tire art of the weaver of orientall rugs Ls a subtle one and the result a masterpiece of color. This color. which is the essence of an Oriental.

will mellow and beautif with e861 but 1t needs care an frequent cleaning.

Domestic and machine woven

t

ing weaves and arrangement of the‘

are similar to those of plain fabrical in others. utiere the threads are, loo ped and cut, the result is a th ck,‘ pile like velvet.

Whether the ru is Oriental or dcmestlc and whet er the room in which it is laid‘ is constantly in use or not. the rug should be brushed or cleaned with a carpet sweeper every day or so. In order to pro- long the life and beauty c! the rug

_ ienjoyed a pleasant time of repast In determining the \'e.‘"" of meals and fellzwshi

|binds" and expressions of apprec-

l

, agara Falls, authorized in air ex-

“ “it.

a home. And there is much PICKS-extra pirces inserted lww down: (2)

warp with the weft. Plain weaver very

ty on the part of a good minister . and of an encouraging spirit on the ‘part of the ople.

Following Die impresive induc- tion service, the minister was per- socially welcomed by the members of the congregations.

The Presbyters and their friends

in the manse. The singing of "B est be the tie that iation for splendid hospitality brought this last part of the even- ing to a close.

The congregations as well as the Presbytery look forward to a period of happy trsociation with the new- ly ordained minister.

Says diversion Will not hurt Scenic falls

OTTAWA, iviay 2o -(CP) ~13:- verslon of an adcktional 8.000 cubfs feet of water per second above Ni-

changed of notes between Canada andjhe United states, will not he detrimental to scenic values or the cataract. resources minister Crerar told tl e House of qommons late tonight.

He made a statement on the not/es which he tabled just before adjournment on behalf of Prime Minister Mackenzie King who was not in the chamber.

Even if the dverslon would have had an adverse effect on plans for preserving scenic beauties of the falls it was not t0 be assumed that agreement would have been ivlfh- by Canada. Mr. Crerar said. e agreement was for the dura- tion of the national emergency and was to meet urgent demands for power Whi'l1 were growing “day by day and month by month," the Minister added.

FIGURE FAULTS MAY BE CONCEALEI)

Many women over uhlrty have hips a size or more larger

than the rest of them. making it difficult to get a good fit in ready- made clothes. But if ycu choose y ur styles cleverly and make small alterations at home. no one is lke-

to suspect it

If possible, buy clothes with one of these features below the waist: (l) pleats which extend the whole way up the skirt — not merely

coats with faclngs which are extra wide frrnt folded back. not out. separately: (Si) wide self belt; (4) wrap-over dCi-ts.

MATCHING BELT

A matching belt is your best friend. Unpick and press it. 1f it belongs to a too-small coat, with all-in-one tackles. unpck these and tin front ca’ the linng. Join on one thickness of the best. as facing. t: each coat tron-t. thus widening it. I! tlhe lining is now tco narrow, buy s, piece matching as nearly as possible and insert an additlnoal strip down each front. They will be hardly notfceable.

Again a matching belt may be used to enlarge a. frock below the waist by opening 1r to its lull width and inserting it as a narrow panel drwn either centre-front or centre-back. Neartly done and nicely pN§€d. this alteration looks well. Where there are wide pleats all down the skirt gar-t, ,dis- pence with iihiese or ma e them shallower. 'I‘h's will rnlarge both hips and will". If ti" latter is new too big flt it in agirn wit darts starting at the wast and tap- ering down to nothing. .

WRAP-OVER SKIRT To a wmp-zver skirt add an

putting up a new service station for Mr. James Kennedy

Mrs, Preston Chirppell returned to her home 1n Charlottetown on i ‘lfiiesdav after s pleasant visit with

'5 W l-linson-s.

n th rec

m‘. “ "1 l |ll'~ nnrcnis. Mr,

perfect cleanliness should be assur- extra. strip. l! nearly mfllchin! l5 ed by sending it to a professional may be, to the inner ed of the cleaner for frequent and thorough ‘Dart under the wrap. 911 8H!!! washml hip width by makln the wra -

____ over correspondingly ess. Refit e

f” A .\l:|t‘Al'il1llr of Mls- i l

tlparlmilflfiiphlillth and little 11,. f * xlfu-tiuz in sher- ..\lis lnhn c‘ flgici-‘Egiiths

H0 "Hnnoooooa

loner

"H "Pin an office in i the Kensing-

'°" June 2. J. K. o. no.

m "tfitooooeoooooo

L-ll-a-aezr. f"‘"'{-__

resident-e or it: m. Gillie it“ '

i

her- aunt Mrs.

l

business eating these. I'll p 890ml"; Md ii mo;

T. M.

Hovyatt in Kensington. -

DON'T LET BRIDGE BE YOUR LIFE

‘Taking up bridge". ich means playing it from three five after-

noons a week. is about the worst

thing that can happen to a woman. It keeps her from using the free

hours that are her own for any-

thing that will im rove her as e rson. or add to t e well-being of er fami

Outsid¢ it is n beautiful day - iuat right for golf. for walking in the country, or for taking the chil- dren to the park. But the woman who ls ‘taking m: bridge" is s't- ting in a room crowded with women. smoking so constantly that the air is heavy and thick

There she sits for hcurs slumped down in a chair, reaching for a chocolate every now and then with a little apologetic. "I've got m ut on

pounds. Om, way in which bridge club women resemble each other (and they resemble each other in a 101, or ways) is that most. of them "really should lose ten pounds" - but. never will.

She doesn't have as much time with her children as she should far she is playing bridge when they come hcme from school, full of pep and cagcr to talk

She doesn't use hcr brains, in help improve condltlcns her town or help with young people's organizations. because all her sf- temo-ms are taken up with bridge.

Chances are she doesn't even feed her family too well for she doesn't beat her husband ome. on bridge days, by more than fifteen minutes.

A young wife ought to think about those things before the de- cides to "take up bridge"—a.nd fin the shghlly over-stuffed women who have decided to squander their

enlarged waist by deepening the- back darts. l

House-coats are a great boon to large-hipped figures. as they always have such amply-cut skirts, either wrap-around or gathreed. It is often worth buying cne. enlarging the skirt. as already suggested. and then shortening it into a frork. The skirt, if wrap-over, should be stitched down in front. from hips to hern—a gathered one havtn, n now‘ hem turned up a little beow where the zipper ends.

INDIA‘! OWN WARS

NEW DELI-ll —(CPl—- Raiders believed led by the outlaw Sar- ders swooped down on the frontier gvillage of Marian. killing one man end kidnapping another before bo- ‘ing driven off by armed villagers.

TOP FRENCH COLONY

Conference of Wheat exporters ls welcomed

OTTAWA, May Zfl-ACPJ-Cans- do. today welcomed a conference to be held at Washington soon by the four major wheat-exporting cous- tries. weighed down by a. surplus of l.19ll.000.000 bushels for which no market is in s1 ht

Canada, holdruz about half the total surplus. has informed the United States of her readiness Io attend the conference. and Austra- lla and the Argentine are also ex- pected to be represented

Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins tabled in the House of Commons an exchange of notes between the Unil- ed States and Canada. ‘These mess- ages indicated that the two coun- tries. in addition to the conference. plan to collaborate in making use of grain storage facilities.

In writing Hon. J. Pierrepont Moffat. United States Minister to Canada, Mr. King said the Domin- ion Government was willing to par- ticipate in continuing consultations with the United States on wheat.

llew amusement Tax covers many Entertainments

RONICLE

OfITAWA. May 29-(CP)—A wide. range of enterta nment will be sub-i jectto the new amusement tax 20 per cent it was revealed in a‘ our to amend the Special War Rev-i enue Act introduced in the house of Commons tonight by Finance lvllnister Ilsley and given first readq rig. >

In addition to a 20 per cent tax on admissions to horse races. a new five per cent tax is to be levied cn the total amount of bets made

through a parl-mutuel system “on any horse race run at a lawful race

meeting.

The 20 per cent admission tax extends to horse races. The amendments introduced tonight also make provision for the new flyei per cent federal tax on the total amount of bets made throucli on - mutucl machines at race meetings. armour-iced bv Mr. Ilslev in his bud- ge‘ speech Anrll 29.

The general tax an enlargement on the original budget proposal to tax only motion 1.. lure theatre re- oeipts. will ue levied upon operators or promoters of “places of amuse- merit.”

WOOD CHOPPING

Wood chopping is a rite. It reaches as deeply into human con- sciousness as laying a fire on the hearth. Men have been forming these acts since the days of long ago when fire became o. friend. “There's a fitness about the feel of a good axe iu a Iran's hand. It's. a tool that becomes peculiarly a man's own. when the helfl length and weight exactly match a man's, strength a..id build

The forest itself ls a great sym- phony on a water's day. There's time to listen to the wind talking amon the branches; the chfckades call cheerfully: the sound of the ax rings through the aisles or the trees It requires skill to swing an axe cleanly and efficiently. It requires knowledge to choose tLe trees that ought to be cut; for today we culti- vate our woodlots as one cultivates

a. crop.

'I'h¢ sun swings low norms the Steadlly. piece by piece. the p e 0f

wood grows larger. Each satisfying swing of the axe means wood for the stove. and fireplace; hence. warmth. comfort, good cheer Wood chopping is a winter task: one sees across the pasture and field the mellow lights from the kitchen window, one realizes that

Starter, and get them

Quaker Pig Starter in