. 1nd via ti?‘ Modem-tor,

, i

, . . Rev. White. Rev. '1'. Owen Hughes RnvJ. W. S. Lowny, TlLD., and

i V. E. Osborne, student cotechist um Messrs. Angus McLean, Chas. KzMurtin, Geddie Douglas. Dr. A. J23 Murchison. A. E. Morrison. Twmas Ramsay, A. A. McDonald,- D. M. McLeod. Stewart Mcliinnon, William McMillan, Alex. M. Mc- Kenzie. Captain Findlay McDouguil. P.-J. McDonald. and Jmnes M. lvlqFayvien, elders and Mesrs. John Anderson. Malcolm Benton. Daniel lVEoDonald and. Donald Campbell. r losentative laymen. ev. T. Owen Hughes, who was inducted into the Montague ‘pas- tora charge on January 3. i935, and Rev. J. W. S. Lcwry, Th. D.. who has lecently taken up work in part of what was formerly lnlown as the Central Parish of the Church of Scotland. were introduced to the court. The Moderator extended. a heatrv welcclnc to both of lilfé‘? ministers and invited Rev. Dr. LO\\'l'_\'. who has not yer been forni- nlly lee-sired into the Pl ‘E.b_\'i»f.‘l‘ill.ll. Chill-ch ln Canada. to sit and cor- respond.

The Moderator also welcomed heartily to the court Captain I-‘lnd- lay .\iacDougall and Mcssrs. P. J. hiauDonald and J. M. MrFayden, raiders of the Church of Scotland.

These courbesies were vely graci- ously acknowledged by these qobllenlcn.

The attention of the court was called to the fact. that quite lecellt- ly Mr. R. E. MacDonald. elder of ills Belfast congregation. who for quite a number of yours was a highly (steamed member of this Pmsbytrry had been called upon w

through a great sorrow in the ogs by death of two of his sisters, nipmely Mrs. Margaret; McDonald min lvllrs. Catherine McPhee. The viii-k, Rpv. R. Hensley Stave-rt, was asked to have a letter of condolence ream the nlonlbers of the Presby- tiy prepared and mailed to Mr. hléDollald. > _ i ".'I‘ile resolution having to do with tlie work done by Rev. Charis J. BS2 Clair Jeans not only in the Sununelxside congregation but also throughout the whole Plvsbytery of Prince EilWkflTl Island during the 113st seven years. was read by the

.aa=\.~=-.r:n'u-. a. _

i \ I I l l l l a i I l

. present _ D. yd a , M , Rev. R. any Rev.

D. Lloyd Griffoths, Moderator. R. Hensley Stuart, Clerk. The correspondence was then dealt with. The clerk read the c16- dentials presented by Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, Th. D., who is applying to the Gencnal Assembly of the Pies- byterizm Church in Canada, to be reveived as a nlizfstsr of the lies- bymian Church in Canada. The credentials were received and ap- proved of. . It was unamiously. agreed that the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island make application to the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church-ilwGaaiadaiwut its ‘meeting to be held in First Church, I Montreal, June 5th-l2th next to re- lceive Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, Th. DJ

as ii. luinister of the Presbyterian l

‘Church in Canada. and that tho

cierl; be instructed to notify nil of who other Prcsbyleies throughout |Canadu Lila: lhe llcsbyiery of rPrince Edward Island is making l the said application.

The cicrk then read a. letter from iMr. David McGill, Secretary of Lbe ‘Board of tvfanztgelnent of the PMS- bytermn College. Montreal. saying

that the said Board of Manage- tment wished to inform the Presby- tenies of the church of its intention to nonlinate to the next General Assembly a professor for the 01ml: of Church History in the said college and to ask the Assembly to nlake the appointment. No action was taken in this matter.

Mr. '1‘. H. B. Somexs. student cot- eohist, Toronto, had not long since written to the clerk applying for work in the mission fields of Prince Edward Island or elsewhere in the Maritime Provinces. The letter was handed to the convener of the Home Mission committee.

A letter dealing with the pro- posed financial campaign having to do with the raising of certain funds for the Presbyterian College, Montreal, was submitted by the Clerk of the court. It was agreed to hand this letter over to a conunittee of two. namely. Rev. Edwin White 6nd Rev. R. Moone- head Iiegate to be taken into con- sideration. The committee will report on this matter at g later date.

‘rile Commissioners to the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Clnuoh in Canada, which is to

w s ROYAL DBIDE-TO-BI

Here in the newest portrait cl Princess Ingrid, daughter of Crown Prince Quail!’ Adolf of Sweden, whose engagement to Crown Prince

was‘ announced recently.

noabyfcrian Church in Canada. to minisliem does not compare at ill favorably with that giverhby certain other churches Jilld is really inadequate in these days, when the cost of living is so high, that therefore the General As- sembly at its meeting in Montreal, June 5th-1utih appoint someone who shall give his whole time for a period sufflcienl; to cover the work of soliciting subscriptions for the fund. more particularly from mem- bers oi’ the crunch who an blessed withiuzgemealwmoasbo‘ use the Pension Fund allowance to ministers. I

The report was adopted and the clerk who asked to have the over- ture transmitted 11o the General Assembly.

Rev. Edwin White. convene-r of the Presbyteryb committee ‘on Church Life and Work, presented the report of that coxmnittlee. Itwaslemied tlmtfoiuofour Protestant Churches, the Presby- terian. the Anglican, the Balptwt and the United Church of Caryada, are plazmlxlg for an evangelistic caanpafgn among all the people under their care. The need of such ewmpaisn is being felt on all sides. The report and the following re- commendation. namely, that the Presbytery of Edward Island approve of the slugestions of the Joint Ccwmudbtee on Evangelism for a plazmcd series of meetings for

Rev. R. Moomhead Legals. D. D., reported re the examinations taken by Mr. V. E. Osborne on his ecc- tra-mural course of studies pre-

c rk and submitted to the court. meetin the First Church, Montreal, scribed {or mm by the Gum,“

__ said resolution was unani- mously adopted and it was ordered that a. copy of it be inserted in the Presbyriory minutes. The following Is-n. copy of the said resolution.

TOh Monday. December 31, 1934, the Ministry of Rev. Charles J. St. Clair Jeans in the Sununelside congregation was (brought V! R chae.

“Av the special meeting of the ITc=b_vL9l'_l,: of Prince Edward Island iililcl in St. James Church, Char- lottetown, on December 4, i934.

Juno 5th-i2tth were then appointed. Four in all are required, two minis- ters and two elders. The iiwo minis- ters appointed were Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D. D., and Rev. G. Car- lylg Webster, Milli Rev. J. A. Prim-lil- ard and Rev. W. 0. Rhoadus alter- natives. and the vwo elders appoin- ted were Messrs. A. E. Morrison and Clwzfles K. Martin, with Messrs. Wm. J. Montgomery and ‘Thomas Ramsay as alternatives.

It was then moved by Rev. R. Moorehead legato, D. D., seconded

when Mr. Jeans accepted the call by Rev, Fred Vvilllamsml and to ‘Jle wngreoafivn ‘>1’ st- John and carried unamiously that this Prev St- STPPMIY. Saint John, N’. 13-. We bybery nominate Rev. J. Keir

the undersigned. the nloderator

Fraser, Alberbon, for the office of

and the clerk of tlllc Presbytery of Model-aw;- qf gl-le General Agsembly Prinz-c. Edward 1110\nd. were an- meeting on the first Wednesday in pQllllfid a convmittcce to draw a. rc- June 9f this yea;- in Monbrea], and solution or wlmrcciatlvn of the work that Rev. ca. Carlyle Webster. Oom- dohe by Rev. Cl-larles J. St Clair “assume;- to the 5am Assembly

Jeans. not only in his own congre- gation, but also throughout the whole Presbytery for tile past seven years. and have the said resolution placed on the Presbytery records.

came to this Presbytery matters

bring folward this nomination on the floor of the Assembly.

The Budget Report was given by Rev. J. A. Prit/chard. convener of the Presbyterys Budget committee.

fievvn WRPS 880. when M-Y- 198115 It was learned that on February

28th, 1935, some $145.00 more hsd

‘were in a more or less lmsettlod been paid, in by the (zongregations condition following the disruption chums-hour, the Pfgsbytgry’ no the

- of 1925. Hc at once threw himself _B1]d8Qfl than was Dam m m, the

energetically into the work oi the game date 1n 1934. Three congrega-

Bflmliwf-Side 0011811811710“ and Wok tions had gone over the top in their

up the task of reconstruction so well begun by his predecessor, Rev. George S. Mitchell.

"During the period of his nlinistry, ‘the Summerside congregation u.n— der his wise leadership, made good and steady progress. In the face of all‘ the depression of recent years this congregation has not only been able to meet all its local demands,

' but it has also always paid its

Byclgct. allocations ill full.

~1n the spilerc of his pulpit labors.

Mr. Johns‘ work has been carried

on in a cultured and dignified

manner and his addresses were a1-

Ways replete with teachings which

over tended to the edificatioh, to

the comfort and to the inspiration of the peoplc of his congregation.

- In his pastoral work his visits to the homes of his people and es- pecially; to the homes oi‘ the sick.

the afflicted and the aged were very

,, nluch upprecinted. All of those,

§t PlwsbyLeriansA/ogciher with quite

t’ I. numbcr who were not Hesby-

' terians-who were called upon to

spend some time in the Prince

Ccurlty Hospital. Sumnnerside,

during the past seven years will not

soon forget the cheering and kindly

Vlstls paid lo them by Mr. Jelms.

‘In the work of the Presbytery, Mr. Jeans was over ready and willing u» take his share of the duties laid upon him, and when any nwt/ter upon which there was a dif- ference of Opinion came up for dis- cussion the membersof theoourt ul-_ ways welcomed his well thought out opinion and his calm judgment upon the question thus wider dis-

g“ &pfll'ivl1£$l8toe"llfl?gd$ not only u great e immer- uidniootruuguticn. but also to one

givings, viz.. Zion, St. James and Malpeque. and Clyde River had paid it: allocation in full. All of the other consfbzations had fallen below the amounts allocated to them. It was then moved, seconded and carried that the Budget 00m- mittce arrange for the holding of "special meetings in iaongregutiozis

cations. with a view of stimulating interest, in missionary giving. It was felt ‘that the time of year best: suited for the holding of these meetings will be in the months of May and June. The report was adopted.

The Pension Fund Report was presented to the court by Rev. R. Moorehead legato, D. D., convener of the Presbytelys Pension Fund committee. After some disclltsion over the matter. the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island agreed to transmit to the General Assembly of the‘ Presbyterian Church in Canada an overturenlaldng two important suggestions 50' the said General Assembly looking toward the better carrying on of the work of the Pension Board of the Poes- bybenian Church in Csmlda.

The overture being films trans- mitted makw the two following suggestions. (1) That the regula- tions of the Pension Board be changed so that the conditions of retirement with full pension fund uliowmlce be 65 years of age and 35 years of active service. instead of the present xeqalivemnnrrl. for m1 ltimment, zlanmiv that N bA-viili attained the age of 70 yours and wiih 40 mom's of axiive cmwloe, and (2) That whereas the ammmt of Pension allowance grmtcd by the Pension Fund of the

Assembly's Board of Eduwtion in June 1934. Mr. Osborne has taken a very high standing in the examin- ations on the subjects already written noon. He expects to be ready to take the examinations on the remaining subjects in this extra-mural course in the ma!‘ future.’ ‘MI. ' believes, though. that it will be impossible for him to take the second year course of the two years course pre- Smbfid by the Board of Education of the said Gene:- , namely, the intro-mined course. Situated as he is, it, would be im- possible to attend the Presbyterian College in Montreal for a. year. Believing ~- that it will not be possible for Mr. Osbourne to take second year of study intro-morally. the Presbytery or Prince Edward Island is fol-wading a petition to the General Assembly alt its meet- ing to be held in Montreal in June. 5th-12th, asking that Mr. Orsbome be allowed to take his second year- extra-murally instead of inter- munally. < The Home Missions Report was presented by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. ronvener of the Presbyizeryh committee on Home Missions. 'l‘he mission field of West Point has applied for the services of u stu- rlcnt ilor the simmer "- 1935.

Four Prince Edward students. namely. Glen Pam-ridge. Donald Campbell, James McGowan and Lloyd Henderson. have applied to the Generlal Board of Missions for Work in the Mission Fields of the Presbyterian Church in Canada

which have fallen below their allo- mums the summer mum,“ o’ m“ came an integral purl. of a new

year. The augmentation grants applied for and approved of by the Pres- bytery for 1935 are largely the same as those of 1984. a. number of re- commendations suggesting the nossible regrouping of certain sec- tions of certain congregations were discussed and approved of.

The report and the recommenda- tions were adopted.

The heading of a petition ad- dressed to the Honorable the Lieu- tensnt-Govemor of Prince Edward Island having to do with the better enforcement of the Lord's Day Act was presented to the court by Rev. G. Carlyle Webstoiz. As the years go by, the violations of this Act we ing more and mom numerous

.It Baden-vied

Mfr. Jvilhi Anderson. h ilhn Pmivjrberiau Fluid,

i but in the Riel rebellion of I!!! that ended

Frederick of Denmnrk and Ice and

. RP-"illd Unity

-r" Humor-sealer) .) ' 3'.-..m¢mg“|

Western . Mrltddnnfodcmticn “nwu monsoon bmkucfthemd

with the capture d 1min Riel. Mails leader.

trI-de WIWshrlmB-Anawoom- monwealth was obout to bu formed. ‘I'm west was to he coded to Oun- uda by purchue. Indium And Mot- is. baring for their right: and led by Riel. set up a provisional gov- ernment ai; Fort Garry and devol- opmeuin of the Rod River revolt followed rapidly. . The uni-ulna wu Alum-lived. Aplrt from the munici- of Thfilllll 52g". who was pu-ticulurly active ‘ ‘ tlieprovhiohltgovernmoht. it was u ccmporotivclysmoll affair butitfludtheeyeautholyut upon the Wm. The and! mponse of the Red my expedition under‘ Colonel Wolscley disclosed the aplr-l it of national unity. Riel and on! mmnI-nts of his govurnmont fled. The Northwest rebellion hid it: Blwpiion in Uicvnnws similar to those that flu-red at For; Corry. Under the ‘rusty of Qwdfiielle. Indian reserves wen! established. Later, treaties were also made at ‘Fort Pitt and Fbrt Carlton. Mean- while. government surveyors drove stakes thmillh the narrow river lots of Metls who had found sane. tuary alcngtbe bunks cf the south

hMa

Saskatchewan.

In the summer of 1884, Riel. than a teacher in n. Montana. Jesuit col- lege. returned to Canada to aid his brothers in u petition for rights they claimed as inhefltors of the country. A bill of rights wu pro- pared and a provisional govern- ment set up. Riel’: ' petuous ap- peal renched the ears of Pound- maker, Ome mdian chief, near Battlefoxd. Big Bear and his band of Woody Cross, at Edmonton, and renegade; from the Custer mass- acre in Wyoming

the evangelization of all the people with a strong force of troops at under its charge, were both adopted. Troy, (now Qukkppelle) directed

On More): 18 the rebels coined Loyalist settlements in northern Saskutchcwln. The first shots were fired near Duck Lake and Ibrt Carlton was occupied on March 31. General Sir Frederick Middleton,

one column, commanded by Colonel Otter, on Blttielford to dell with Poundmaker, and a. second. under Major Stranze. against Big, Bear. A third marched 0n Bl-tnche.

Middleton engaged the rebels at Fish Creek. on April M. Botoclle W83 next ugd Rlelb final gamble for self-government was lost.

Night Life Booms At Empire Centre '

(By The Canadian has) LONDON, April a - mlwmg their greatest night-life boom since the war. the hotels, night restaur- ants and theatres the metlopolil are fuming custo ' awoy. It is declared more money is being spent in n. night than in a week u few years ago.

Amusement magnate: ndmit a little band o1’ American chorus girls brought hem from Monte Carlo two winters ago, started the boom. Inndcn, it seems, had never seen anything quite like these particu- lar girls. They demanded salaries 0f $80 a week. plus n1! ekpentes, didn't arise for breakfast until late in the afternoon, and didn't con- sent to dance at ull until about midnight.

Foliu began paying heavily to watch those novel clwrines dance u few steps around the champagne buckets. Jewelers, florists lllfl fur- rlers felt their trade pick up.

In no time at n11 it became really big business. The waiters‘ pool in the cabaret where the girls par- fflfmed lllmlml to In average of $1.600 a week. The show quickly be-

West End night life.

The original troupe finally orackq ed under the strain. and loft for the chorus girls’ happy hunting ground. but other companies took their places and the show goes om

ans-r nor/mm woman's msnrurc

The March meeting o1 thg nut. Royalty Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Allison Holmes on Tuesday, the 19th. In thr ub- sence of the President the Vix- President occupied-the chair. Lieut- "18 0991164! 1n tho usual WIY- Qlx- toen members answered roll mil with an Irish Joke. ulao four vi:- ltora present. One new member added to the mil. Minutes cf lob. meeting adopted as rad. Reports hen-d from committees and new committees appointed. Secretary re- ported receiving Government amt. Roll call for next meeting unawar- ed by house cleaning hints. New PNZI-lm committee, Mrs. Humid

- V45 mo1v' uormwésti Riven.

g SPRING

Supplies ; "'35

‘i

Srmlla I935

iinhg.

1am m Mauilla White 4 nu, loam", - _ hli"5*‘"*5*“"""5"

r . ' » M l ‘ Hercullcé unmounted Herrinl Nd‘ : C 06W ud~ ad um

v . up rease . ‘Marine and" Stationary Air and

. Fllllller Cooled Gasoline - Eng nes _ " Cluunpion Spark Plug; c Power and Hand Bait Grinder '. .

= Galvflllflfld Lobster‘ Scales and . Sleelyllrds - _ i Genuine Fairbanks Platform Scales

v Galvanized and Solid Brass

I Motor Boat Fittings _

Slip Joint Gas Engine Pliers Gliddenfls Zinc White Murine Paint: Gliddenh Gas Engine Enamel Gliddenfis Deck Paint and Spar Varnish

Union Jack and New Jersey

' Copper Paint

_No. 6 Columbia Ignitor Batteries

Monarch Heavy Duty Auto Storage Batteries Hot Shot Columbia Batteries '

Electric Flashlights and Lanterns

Boat Compasses

Hercules Mounted Nets Hercules Madlorel Nets _R&LTa.rredHeadRobes - g Corkwood‘ and Cedar Floats l Light Seine‘ and Medium Coal Tut) a Heavy Galvanized Wire Box Nails ’ (Special light gauge for boat i Building) » _ Heavy galvanized Cut Boat Nails Solid Copper Wire Nails Glass Floats . V Scrap Leather for Lobster Traps Tra loops and ‘Trap Heads rel Lines and Jigs Cod Hooks, Lines and Leads _ Cod splitting and throatmg Knives Galvanized Boat Tanks ‘ » - Galvanized Gasoline Cans _ _ Sheet Zinc, Copper and Galvanized Iron for Table Covers, or lining tanks and vats Galvanized Flexible English Wire Rope Galvanized Chain ’

Spruce Oars _ ' Cotton waste and Cotton Wipers. Canvass (all weights) Oakum and Calking Irons Iron Anchors Spank Coils and Coil Points

Galvanized Rowlocks - . Galvanized Flexible English Wire Rope Patent Wood Blocks (galvanized) ' Galvanized Iron Blocks

Red Asbestos and Wire Inserted

Sheet Gas Engine Packin'

Asbestos Paper and Mill g d . Hemp and Twisted Asbestos Packing Red Rubber Sheet Packing Rubber Hats and Aprons Rubber Suits and Oil Clothing Rubber Boots

Lobster Hatchets

Low Priced Axes

Hammers and Saws

Galvanized Corrugated and . Plum

Hinges with bronze Dina

Galvanized and Brass Padlocks

All sizes Bar Iron and Steel Gasoline Lamps and. Lanterns Oil Lamps and Lanterns , Stoves for the Cook House Iron Stove Pipe . Glass and Crockery Cook House Warn BurrelPs English and Gliddelfs Pure

White Lead Tin, Copper and Enamel

Cook House Utensils _ Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits Kitchen Scales with Scoop ‘Extra Fancy Barbadoes

clear Molasses Flourand Groceries of all kinds

for the Cook House Paint Brushes Valve Stem Packing

“HERCULES” HERRING NETS ,

Catch More Fish

They are made from selected cotton, properly spun into hard twisted . sharp twine, knit on new and improved machines. All meshes are imiform in

size. double reinforced top and bottom, with heavy twine, all at no extra cost . f. to the fishermen. P ' Meshes Size Plain white Barked, norselled Deep Mesh webs, and roped nets, unmounted mounted 45 2i, 2i $2.30 , 60 2}, 2f, 2}, $3.00 $6.20 ' 75 2i, 2i $3.75 $7.10 100 2i $5.00 $8.60 125 2i $6.30 2i & 2i $10.20 150 2i, 2i §1L65

y Power and l-land Bit or Fox Feed Grinders

' Combination power and hand bait A": or fox feed grinder as illustrated 0n the right.

in a"'Y..""=-;»n.> -~ '

I ran an cy. For power or hand only Hand Power Choppers ces -

$2.776“ $3.00 ,=' $4.95 $6.00 ii

W, $14.95 m,

111.111

Goodrich Rubber (Boots and Rubber Suits i. Men's “Beaver” (Storm king) Rubber - . ' , I J V B0013, Prigg per ........................ .. i‘:;';:."i'lfi;‘s‘°f'ff.ifffilfifiiflf'$515 =1 lcs.l‘.i.".r:';.‘.ll'fi..litiftfrti ...... ,. $2135 1

Men's Rubber Short Coats. Men's Rubber Fishing Pants.

Men’! long Rubber (lento.

$3.50 $2.95

mo. .......... .......... .... __ $4.50 l . l $1.25 A , ‘ BIRABE,M0KAGY 31,60. Lid. A

‘gwnomatano _ uRETA u." ' Sfhlilflilllfi 1C1; Qqflfy- l“; lllfllwlto 1C8 A

~ -su|u|v|zns|o. l .l:.|. gill gilagrehousesy y