~ 9,1, .1 l . ML==M=

on... Ail-aide” ‘Did Vent! "i=1? {n fondle Pin;

JJSNCTON. May lg-‘Phe Monctoil Am, premier ladies bowling foam of m, my deleeiod the flnrlmtetovn yo; Afrsicls, Prince Edwfld 15135111 ladies champions by I134 P111 m1"- m in the first of a series of 1W0 ‘mo,’ “and lest, evening on Mc- Domld-s alleys. ‘The Aces won the ,,.,,,,,,,, by a score of 120s w ml.

Th, winners took a. raven point leed in the openinl W111i "111 l1‘ enough the Not Aft-aids won tht mid d“, 5m“; by nine points. they ca-nle m, to win the third strlfl! and the “me by thirty a1! all“; M" 3'1’- worth was the high scorer of the “m, and ml we A tttalok with 5 w“; pinfall of 274. Miss Purcell “.85 the high point maker for ‘the llsitors with 270. _

The Not Afraids are on s tour of u” Mmglmes and will conclude m,“ m“, game agemet‘, tonight when they will meet 01:18 M95 881-1“ on McDonald's alleys. Th9 00am! w,“ bowl rive pins tonight at which the visitors are more adept. it b01118 their customary Eli-me-

rsllowms are the “We "I "he

game: sens 4 » Jeffery 11 02 a0 25a M. Qormier ..... 8d 03 0i 358 Mrs. Connier so no as 3:8 Tllibadeau ...... 8i '10 ~86 245 Rayuvrllh 100 e1 a1 m Totals m 423 4401295 Not. Afraid: . Praught ....... l5 0'7 83 165 0i as as 2o? ' as so 73 240 a2 00 so 21o so o: 1o 21a

Wynne .........

r0581; 428 481 40412.01

Tm: GHOST RIDES TONIGHT

The ghost, ridsvtonight on the sil- very clouds above me

0n evening breese and on the mur- muring stream. r ' .

Gliding o'er meadows like a moon- white mist before mo

The 111$ d H8 DUI rsturnllll as s dream. .

When the night 1s dark and thc winds moan and cry The gilost rides still swiftly phantom of fate,

Like the will-l waves that beat on the same sand washed shore

lt impatiently calls at my garden gate.

like a

' Silently it wraps its glistening ghost-

. Wok. l.

ly self about me,

leadingme gently back to hours where sunbeams pour

While dresms like phantoms weave their spell around me

Dim corners of memory yield their treasured store. l

Old friendships, old houses. old lov- ers, old songs, h I h

Arc a part of these dreams dear and true.

When the glory of youth like a halo shone round,

As the sunbeam; that dance on the dew. .

I And whether its cloudy or wisotherl

its starlight, Th9 shoal. of departed dreams haunts me to woo 9915 ‘Lrllxht to sunset, but

some-

day I'll 106d lb, ' In that land where our dreams ll £01116 true, '

V. LB.

Old residents of Sctiand are arous- °i1 over the invasion of modern real “it” methods. A land speculatorls “"1108 the country to secure op- "m "1 tracts which ho plans to subdivide and sell to speculative builders. rm old-timers ml- take 11h Operations will Ipllt up “a bit of bonnie 8cotlsnd"~in s' way tilt will “Wham-e the landscape. ..

ililcnoll sue

. ' ""1 loll by Public Auction for Gm“ ""4108. Graham's Mad. on 7:13:11. lit-y iota.» l‘ o'clock. the "I momma voltmeter tractor; diilvbarrow. l-pots- '° "who. foriiiiosr-qsowar, pois- 2 ‘With-whose. gasoline "m "Mm. drum i

Central Guardian

BORDER-Rev. Myron O. Brinton Iuill preach ill th: Protestant l-Iall, i

Bcrdcn, Suliusy, May 1i, at ll a. m. HAMPTON-united Church ser- vicas for Sunday, May llth, are as follows: Bonsliaw, 11 a. m.; Hamp- ton 3 p. m.; Victoria, 7.30 p. m. All services in keeping with the day.

WINILOE SERVICES -— Winsloc United Church services Sunday, May 11th, will be as follows: Highfleld, at l1 a. nl. Princctown Road at 3 p. m.; Winaloe North at 7 p. m.

NEW LONDOM CONGIEGAITION Sunday, May lith, there will be ser- vices ln the Clifton Church at l1 a. mi; in the Long River Church at 2.30 p. m.; in the South Granville Church at 7 P. m.

ANCLICAN aanvlccs in the Pir- ish of New London on the 11th inst., will be as follows: Kensington, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday Bchool at 2 p. m. Holy Communion at Burlington at 2-30 p. m. G. '1‘. Spriggs, Rector.

TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATE- Services Sunday, May‘ 11th: Tryon, 3 p. m.; Bonshaw, 7.30 p. rn. The pas‘- tor will preach in the Protestant Hall; Borden at 11 a. m. Myron O. Brintoh, Minister.

PI-EBBYTEIIIAN SERVICES» as follows: May 11th, Mt. Stewart at ll s. "m.; Marshfield at a p. m.; Herring.- ton at 7.30. Special Mother's Day services at all churches. 'Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

ii

MOUNT STEWART PASTORAL CHARGE. Services May 11th: Mt. Stewart, 1i a. m.; Lot 40, 3 p. m.; Donaldaton, 7 p. in. Mr. Farneii will sing at the morning and afternoon services. Note change of hour for Donaldston service.’

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE- Rev. E. M. Altken. B. A.. minister. Service o! worship Sunday, May llth, atlWost River at 11.00 a. m.; Kingston at 3.00 p. m., and Corn- wall at 7.30 p. m. Subject "Jesus' tribute to His Mother."

tom! l-Asronai. cannon - Services lei Iunday ll ’ llows: Central Church, Marshfield-Dun- ‘staflnage Church School at 10 a. m.. land Service at l1 a. m.; Pleasant {Grove Service at 2 p. m.; York ilChllfCll School at 2.30. Service at 7.30, Mother's Day special programme throughout. All are welcome.

CENTRAL BEllEQUI-I BAPTIST PASTOBATE—Sunday, May 11th. ll930. Services as foll0vvs:-Centrnl lliedeque. morning at 10.45. Dr. R. H. ‘Boyer; afternoon, Belmont at 3.00 p.

m.. Dr. Boyer; Central Bedeque. 'evening, at 7.30 p. m, Dr. Sidey: Monday and ‘Tuesday, quarterly

meeting at Bedeque Baptist Church.

WINS LOTTERY-The drawing ,0! the comforter of the Elliotvaic flootiery was held at the home oi’ ‘John J. Walsh, May 3rd. the winn- |er of the same being Mr. Vincent lBoylan. Watervale. Over 8100 was {realised the proceeds being in aid

lot St. Vincent's Orphanage. STEAMEIt AGROUND-A small steamer, name unknown. has been

rmorted to the Marine ficpartment as having gone aground on a reef near East Point on Wednesday noon. The report was sent in by a light- house keeper ln the vicinity. It is not yet definitely known whether the craft is again afloat or not.

RINGWOOD INSTITUTE-Ring- wood Women's Institute was enter" tsinod during the. past three mont a by Mrs. Joseph Dorlon, Miss Austins Mutch and Mrs. Russel Mahler. with the pl sident Mrs. Nelson Currie pro- lldlng. Meetings =0 by 811181118 Ode and repeating Creed ill unison- Roll. call responded to by each member" paying a dime. Four 800d blinds have been purchased and placed on

was supplied for school lunch as well as other necessities. Flowers were 6011}. as a token of sympathy to a be- [dived member as well as a letter of condolence. The following are the Committees: Mrs. Ernest Currie and Mrs. Russel Mahler, school; MH- ~10.- ssph Dorion and Mrs. Aulustus Me- Mlbon,‘ Sick: Mrs. Nelson Currie and ply-fungal‘, Buying, Some articles by an absent friend and two alum sold to members. It wh moved, seconded. and carried that material see sewins bl nuriihll- yylggg-poying committee. Meet- lwers very-social and clemat- _ at their post of duty “opened by an attend- ' (sis

the-school windows. cocoa and sugar, .

whom o ’

Reimbursement I To Ex-lndian Army Officers

In the House of Commons 4 the following questions were asked by Hon. John A. McDonald (Kings), and replied to by the Prime Minister:

Mr. MacDonald, (Kings): ~ (1) What amount has been paid ex-In- dlan Army omcers undfi vote of par- liament item number 437, supple- mentary estimates for year ending March 31, I930? ‘

(2) What amount has the govern- ment of Prince Edward Island con- tributed, ol-_ paid to such army odio- ers as its share in settlement of these claims?

(3) What are the names oi those to whom paid, and the amounts paid to each. by the federal and.provin- cial governments, respectively?

(4) What claims remain unpaid and what are the reasons for non- Payment in each case? '

Mr. MacKenzie King: (l) Pay- ments were made, ex gratis, ‘from a fulld formed by joint contributions V0190 by the parliament of Canada and the legislature of Prince Edward Island. in accordance with the fol- lowing account:

Compassionate‘ Allowance to Certain British Ex-Opleel-g

Amount voted by Domhliqn parliament — Miscellaneous

No. 401-1020-00............s 0,000 Amount voted by Prince Ed. ward Island parliament,

1020-30 5,000

$16,000

Claims paid: Amount

Name. g g, d_

1. Cap. W. J. Roliilson .. 2'15 0 0

2 Call. A. H. Butler . .. 362 10 0

3. Cap. E. R. Morallt, D. -

S. 0., R. N. (retired) .. 530 O 0 4- Cap. K. J. N. Duthle

(Inspector of Police, F.

M. a) ....... ..........ao210 0 5. Cap. M, C. Ailenby, R.

N. 0 0 6. Cap. L. B. Stecdman .. 325 0 0 7. Cap. R B. Quin 432 0 0

8. Paymastsr Lieutenant D. A. Curtis, R. N. (re- tlrcdl 434 0 0

f 3,217 D 0

Ali claims were paid in England by the l-Iigh Commissioners Ofllce with the exception of that of Captain Rolltisoil. £275.00. ($1,336.33). This amount was paid direct by the Prince Edward Island government to this claimant, who is now residing in that province, and the balance $6,661.67 forwarded to Ottawa for transference to London.

(l) Answered by No. l.

(3) Answered by No. l.

(4) Certain claims for indirect; losses have been submitted and have not been paid. They are set forth iii the following" account:

£ s. d. Cap. E. R. Morant, D. S; 0. R. Nnirctiredi . . . . . . . . .. 413 l6 0 Cap. M. C. Allenby, R. N. R.N.... .......... ......725 0 0 Call. L. B. Staedman 8B2 3 l0 Call. R, B. Quin 400 0 0

Captain Allenby also made a gen- cral claim for interest and Paymas- tar Lieutenant Curtis intimated that he desired to submit a claim for ex- pclises if they were being allowed. The legal advice bureau, British Le- gion. claimed the sum of £300, the costs of prosecution of Mitchell in England. r '

The amounts voted by parliament and the legislature of Prince Edward Island were intended to cover ex Brittle. payments alld there was no admission of any legal liability 0n the part ‘of either government. Conse- quently, direct losses were regarded we primary claim and were paid out of the appropriation and they q.

‘ ' the fund. Y. Basketball Spartans s: —_ c. n. n; ls.

Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. an interesting game of basketball was witnessed between the Spartans and C. N.VR. Both teams played s hard, fast game. characterised at times with a touch of roughness.

The spartan: held the lead from start to finish, but were forced to set s very heavy pace to maintain it. - . Tile guns was handled to the-sat- isfaction of all by Walter Goes es- sistsd by Bill, Henry.

The lino up is as fellows:- Spartsns C. N‘. I. A. Kerr o p. Goes 111' W. aoantlebury 4 J. lquarebriggs 10* r." Mclnnls I n. Doyle It

lMcInnh, l6

* cnllllnorrcgogvlv coagulant

St. John~ Vic: Are , .

Bowling Champs itianalisn Plow)

N. s.. usy l-Tho Brunswick ‘Balke-Oollender Bowling Pin Tournimmt enlilielnstieol ule eandlepln bowling ehanlploashhip of Eastern Maine and the -Mariti.me Provinces, was captured this morning by the at. John Victories. who de- fasted Conn-Mortals in a playoff this morning after the-teams had finished on even terms in the nine ':a.me schedule. This "morning, Vic- tories defeated-the locals by"s 1500- 1468 score. a margin of flpins. In the first string the" pin defenders ‘assumed a seven point lead. roiling 401 to 484. Coming‘ bsck strong the Vica totalled so: to 400 totske a sev- en D0101; nsarign. In the final string, with s ‘etri-ngbf spares andjsMkea in"the_ last" two boxes.‘ the St. John stars‘ hammered out a total of ‘514 u. 41a againstr, ' ‘ ' ‘ Wilbert ‘miner, veteran sl-lelior man for Halifax eves high man for the match _;w'l_th_ a “well, hurled 331

made of m, o1 and 11:. McIlveen.

at. John, was next with 316. U. s. EEESBYTERIES VOTE AGAINST THE ORDINATION OI WOMEN ASJIINISTEES Pl-IILADELPl-IIA, Msy_ 8—'I‘l-le Presbyterian Church .will continue its refusal to ordain women as min- isters. it was announced, today st General Assembly iiquartera. Returns from individual Presbyter- ies, voting upon. an overture sent down by the; General Assembly re- suited in defeat for the women. 150

not yet reported but .147 constitutes a majority.‘ . a _ . . . The vote to date on a secondover- ture which would permit ordination of women as rulingclders is: For, 142;‘ against, 100. The acqulesence of five more Presbyteries, is nceded_bc- fore this. policy becomes church law.

"valor/n Inca?’ Ar csltllican

.11 full. house. greeted the comedy drama, entitledabove. as presented by tbs. Cardigan Dramatic Club on April 30th., Not s single dull moment marred its presentation. so well did each member of the cast interpret his or her respective rolc. 'I‘h_e hero and-thc\ heroine were loudly ap- plauded. as they with their loyal friends... so cspably nullified the eleverlylald plans of. the villain Ind Precious/Son." jrhrili, comedy and. pathos are _wo_ildcit1’u11y 1111"" woven in this production of Mrs. Fiilelcl. In urn-availing it and placing its mwsge of righteousness in the mindsof their audience, the Cardi- gan Dramatic _Club, did ample lus- tioe to the splendid work of this talented writer.

Another great factor ill the night's

entertainment which tended to sti-

mulate the opirlt 0f the “K114511131 and encourage the actors were the exceIlenLmusIcal ‘ “ of tho "Webster Trio" I. E. Jack, of radio fame,» his sister Adeline. pianist, and psnielluelntyre on the harp. The vocsl specialties of Messrs. Michael Donahue. Charles Harris and M158 Isabel . Adams were exceptionally well rendered and enthusiastically received. W_e all hope and trust that those artists in drama and .1111"!!! will make their appearances 1M0" the footlights more frequent 1n the future, and if at all Pfflalble llvol’ u; with l, _ repetition of Tuesday night's activities at an early date.

The csstez- , _ .

Ben Drake, uncle to the Graham girls. meeentrilsweoitllv and ivvabla DGIIWOOG McNeill.

William Hoyt. clerk in Morgan's ofnce. in love with Ma: o ltichaoi Donahue. . '

Samuel Morgan, rascal who ap- pfgpflgfl; property l0“ t0 Gflhllfl Girlnaiewsrt wirnlcour. , i

Richard Morgan, his |on,_ln love withllllinogdamee Donshoe. .

i. Johnny »Wil\.\*, Morgan's ward.

cal-immortals. Bobby. -brlght young. Irish .1111-

Percy Sullivan. . - Joe ,Taylcr._ Uncle Ben's chum

from Australia. ' John L. V Sullivan.

. 1441;. Qflhllfl, model old maid. [camel-inc Birlhl. . . l ~. . . Marie Graham. stenogrspher in

Morgan's ofllce, Mary I... McDonald. ‘arses cal-sham. your»: and 1m-

mulale, silhouette Lewis. . Illlllfil‘ osyyood. modern voila:

lady. Grace uwu. - - Doctor, _ rather novel in heart

windings and their union. who W- ‘ .1 , l Attendants, N. Nationals and J.

Adolph! nlestre. melanin son intact. and u» some ct the has»... William net-lo. the ma-

my ,4". lsn, a sons

I a

to. 101. All of the Presbyterias have '

eare-free._ and;ln love with Grace.‘

.»..

J

HUPMOBILE Announce AS AUTHORIZED DEALER, a

display in his showroom.

-_—

Rollo, Bay and Vicinity Mr. Ivan Keefe, Rollo Bay, was a recent visitor to St. Peters. '

Miss Mary MacCormac, teacher at Little Pond. spent the week end in Rollo Boy West, the guest of Miss Kathryn MacRae.

Messrs. E. Reid, Russel Keefe, 13m. iel F. MscRae and Ivan Keefe, Rollo Bay, motored to Charlottetown re- cently.

Miss Ida MacDonald, nollo Bay East, was a passenger to Charlotte- town on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stewart. Klngsboro, and hirsute. James Mac- Cormac, Hugh .1. MacKiiluoil and Peter MacCornlnc, Rollo Bay West motored to Montague Saturday.

Miss. Mal-y White. Sourls West, spent Sunday in Rollo Bay‘ West.

Visitors to_Rollo Bay West on Sun- day lncluded'Mesllrs. Nell D. and Jo- seph Morrison, Launching Place, Mrs- Ellzabeth MacCorlnac, Neil, Joseph and‘ Plus MacCormac, St. Georges.

Mr. Lloyd Stewart, Sourls East, was s. pasenger to Charlottetown on Sat- urday last.

On Friday night, April 2nd, the Women's Institute of Rollo Bay Esst gave an enjoyable dance in their achoolroom. which was well attended Music was furnished .by Messrs. Jo- _seph Cheverie, Sourls West, Edwin Peters, Rollo Bay East, and the Misses Mary and Rita Whyte, Souris West, and ‘Minnie Chaisaon, Rollo Bay East. Luncheon was servedby the ladies ‘in charge. A good sum was realised, which will be used for school improvements.

Rev. A. I... Binnot. P. P., Rollo Bay, was to East Point llunday, assisting at the Easter devotions.

w» yReta White. Bouris West. spent Sunday in Rollo Bay East, the guest of m» Olive, Peters.

‘Mr. James Msccormsc. Rlollollsy West, purchased a new Ford Sedan use wtes. " -

,.iflfl'3I_

Mrs.‘ Bruno Peters. Lower Inllo

is-t

" \ Diltoll Bros. Mill ,at Fortune, nar-

"Gaudet Br0s.f,

Charlottetown, P. E.‘ I. _

Whether or not you are now a Hupmoblle owner, you are cordially invited to snake the acquaintance of this new dealer and to view the new Hupmobiles now on

You will find that the new Hupmobile line advances all standards by which motor cars are judged-dominant

s

‘in power, surpassing ill-speed, excelling in beauty of design and equipment . . . The 70 horsepower Six, the 100 horsepower Eight, and the 133 horsepower Eight . . .

Each 100% a Hupmobile, and‘

each a brilliant example

of HlIpmObll€S 22-year-old ability. to make motor cars

of the utmost mechanical excellence.

81-6

nu» Moroccan CORPORATION . . . ..'..IWIA1‘HT1)SOR.ONTARIO

Bay, was a visitor to Rollo Bay West on Sunday.

We are glad to report that Mr. Jo- seph MacRae is out again, after his recent serious illness.

Mr. Hugh J. MacKlnnon, Rollo Bay West, purchased a new Ford Coach this week.

Mr and Mrs. John Corcoran, Bald- I win's_ Road, spent Sunday ill Rollo! Bay West, the guests of Ml‘. Col», coran's sister, Mrs. Angus A. Mac- Kenzie and Mr. MacKcnzie.

Mr. John W. MacDonald, Little Pond, was a recent visitor to Rollo

Bay West. v s, v

Ml". Donald R. Bryianton, who has been teaching in Middleton since September. has resigned and is tak- ing charge of their farm in Rollo Bay West.

rowly escaped being razed to the ground by fire on Thursday after- noon, when a spark fronl the smoke ‘ stack caught on the roof. The soul-lil- ing or the steam whistle brought prompt assistance from neighboring districts, but one roof was badly dam- aged. We understand there was no insurance.

Mr. Andrew F‘. Peters, Rollo Bay, is l erecting a. commodious new residence. Messrs d-Ienry Doucette and Peter I

Gallant, New Acadia, are the con- tractors. Tllc Misses Helen and Maude

Graph-Lillian and Margaret J. Pn- quet, Souris East, were visitors to Rcllcjliay on Sunday, the guests of the Misses Paquet.

Mrs. James MacKinnoll. Rollo Bay West, was a visitor to Bouris River on Sunday last-R.

IIALL" CAINE T0 HONOR FRIEND

Although still unequal to the strain of public appearances, Sir Hall Csirle hopes to be well enough to take part in the centenary cele- bration in the Isle of Man of his lste"frlend T. E. Brown. the Manx post. The novelist has just returned homo rafter s three months‘ stay in France Hid "Switzerland for his

health.’ .

Meeting Of Presbytery - Of Prince" Edward Island

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in special session in the Presbyterian Church, Caledonia, on the evening of Wednesday, May 7th, for the purpose of iilducting Rev. Allister Murray into the pastoral

charge of the Caledonia congrega-

tlon.

Those present were Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans, nloderotor, Rev. R. Hensley Stavcrt, clerk, Rev. Fred Williamson. Rev. Thos. A. Rodger. Rev. W. E. Davis. and Messrs. John

Collier-oil, Angus McLean and Thos.-

W. Morrison, representative Elders.

Rev. Allister Murray was invited to sit and correspond. .

Among other Elders not members of the court, who were present at the scrvlcc, were Chas. K. Warren. L‘. lt-icKizllloil. Lnchlan Bruce. W. A.

iMHPUll, R. E. McDonald, Samuel

McPherson. Archibald McPherson. Hugh McPhersoil, NormlilllT Mc- Pherson. and Salilurl McLean.

A very large congregation was prECCllt and the induction _service was carried out as follows; Rev. Thus. A. Rodger. IIIOClCYEItOI“ of the Caledonia cssioll. 11185111011 111111 narrated the steps leading up to the call. Rev. R. Hensley Btavert. Clerk of tllc Presbytery, preached the scr- 1110]], Rev. chas. J. st. Clair Jeans. Moderator of Presbytery, inducted the newly called minister, Rcv. Al- ilster Murray. Rev. Fred Williamson gave the charge to Mr. Murray, and Rev. E. Davies addressed the pcoplo of the congregation.