stools) 1t l5 minion Botan 3105i: emphath 19d ‘tests’ are "m5 nonsens test is the P99 1; the surfaci why the 1 edible. This because q- 8° wmot be "wily gs thi 111m is only quliie the m” poisonous fi wk ~12‘ m: funsl 01 Y°‘" never been 811i to tell the bl! take the PM h1g9 of these m “Mushro (a wpy 0f W. ,4 in the Put 59w dCEl-S Wll tiny Species- "g deadly p0 orgy of the e 9d Doctor ha: to tell tho t! warns the P! poisonous I'll!!! are quite 00m! ter which ind are eaten: 11W less. ThMml-‘Xl ordinary y lowlsh-whlto I the borders o mer, and the mon-rolomd I woods and a; groves from J It is a curl seen cows eat no apparent i rels are V61’? 1 though I dim’ ed to the sqli I have eatc. room and the roomi" and, i ous days, the young and wl to make a d: mzmed mushl atust, which, sparsrly in th mllecting. Th1 (Marasmliis o tifizl and is ea moreoier a f.‘ can without t and stored in winter. If pl- vives and l “i is another w}; cybe. I think) profusion; it oatmeal, and about it. I a: piece. when I ing. It is pr are, however, some persona.‘ eat miishroorr tummy-ache"- will act that ElllilllIlTlS-_§o tain how I vi a right good 65hr. And I l proverb runs.
STOP
‘lhero is a _______
Clrou
The ecomn fine pcrrnnia material fzmn son for sowin All bill’. few g nuns can be vth-Prs can be time for llien and besides, i IIICNC tire na from thousan cuss are t) bemnnial phi. "Y for fine i 5WD ffllSlng Rxcelliifg var mt 500d as t
- petition.
Some of th< bf llozimlnatio want to 1's i; and be from: life. Of these "U08 and l
lmrtmentu i and freegg g and rm”
method be“; into the cent results have "It! methct
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ron. Grads VI (JrJ-Cotherins Mac- Loren.
Si‘. Paul ’s Chufch
SUNDAY AITIB ASCENSION DAY
Q :10 A, M.—Iloly Communion. 10.00 A. Ila-Sunday School Ind Bible Clulllu. ll.00<A. lib-Morning Prayer and Sermon “To Proporo s
Place for You."
~Duringtho Oflcringllrnlflltllluuhwillsing. 8.45 P. DL-Iluptllml.
1.00 P. lit-Evening Prnyor and Sermon "I114: Conndlsu 01mph‘: Invostmont In lupin.”
Autbm-"Abids With m" P. ll. Bchowlwr zvsnvnonv wuwour. nsv. u. n. namono, m. A, zooms.
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t ion Presbyterian C lurch
IIV. G- CAILYLI WEBSTER — MINISTER. PROF. LOUIS D. IIOMPSOIb-Omnin nnd Cholrloldor
b
_' MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 A. lit-Theme: “The Proof of Greatness." Sacrament of Baptism will bo administered, Anthom-"Juli Au I Am" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eowles Solo-“I Como in Thee" . . . . . . . Mn Arthur Roper 2,30 P, 11.-Special Mother's Day Service will be ob- served in the Sobbsih School.
EVENING WORSHIP
1.00 P. ‘Sb-Theme: "The Motherhood"
Anihonr-“Whnt Arc Those?" _
Mnlo Chono-“Momories of Mother" Ihrknou
Solo-"Mclhor" Mr. Molcolm McKinnon
“Honour thy father and thy mother" Exodus 20:12.
Influence cl Christian
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Trinity United Church EIIIIMII-RIV-E. H. BAMBAYJI-D. REVS- N- BROWN-ILL OPffllllIF-PROF. A. ROY KENDALL, L. B. A. M» LA. O- 0.
10,00 A, lVL-Proyer Meeting. 11.00 A. lit-Public Worship. Sormon-"Ilehoid Thy Son-Behold Thy Mother" Roy. C. N. Brown, M. A. Music by "C. G. I. T." Choir.
180 P. ‘Mu-Sunday School
1.00 P. lib-Public Worship. SPECIAL Young People's Service. lfioochor: Row. L. B. Campbell, B. A., of Summorsido. Anlhcmut-‘Was There Ever Kindest Shepherds‘ Sanders "I Am Alpha" Gilli“! A Choir Recital under Auqalces of the W. M. S. will bo lcld uftor tho Evening Service-Tho following progrsm will be rondorod: Organ Solo: "Hossunfl-Dubols. Vocal Solo: ‘Bosido Still WsterW-Mri. II. S. Henderson. Violin Solos: (o) h‘ "-Mnocagni. (h) "Ana's Tod"—Grieg-Miu '1‘. Tood. Anfltom: ‘The King of ImeW-Frnuk T. Wstkis. Offer- tory Solo: “Old French Air"—-Tremblay. Vocal Solo: “Tho Ninety and Nino"--Csmpion—Mr. Leigh Dlngwcil. Anthem: “Pence, I Lonvo With Yaw-Roberts. Organ: "Pilgrims Song o! HopW-Buiiste. Vesper: "Round Mo Falls ihc Night."
Students and Visitors Welcome. Evening Service Brcudcllt by C. H. C. K.
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MINISTERF-TIIIYREV. A. c. vnvcsur, o. n.
PIINOI AND FITZDOY 8TB.
MORNING WORSHIP ll OTILOCK
Soprano lolo-"lily Mother's Bible" . . Mrs. A. C. Vincent SQHDMP-“Iohll Bunym The Immortal lDrosmer" Dr. Vincent Anihom-"l Need Thee Every Hour" Bsldwin
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1.80 P. M.
Time is a Sunday School Clue for every ago and need. ‘Hm is one FOR YOU. Visit it to-mcrrcw.
EVENING WORSHIP 1 O’CLOCK
Anihom-"Crousing the Bar” . . . . . . . .. Fletcher lormorh-"Whnt tho Church Mny Lonrn From tho Oxford Group Movement, Dr. F. W. Patterson, ‘ President Acadia. University. Dr. Pntienon his been heard by many friends in Chur- loiioiown and will bo bornu in mind u one of Cumin cut-
qoukon. \ The music of tho day will bo under tho direction o! - MII. G. Elliott Full.
You sro wunnly welcome at oil Services.
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llld Presbyterian Church In Cdlidlld ST. JAMES CHURCH
- Minillor: "REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, D. D.
. Public Worship, Morning st Eleven 0’Ciock and Evening at Sevoo.
Sunday School at Ton O'clock A. M. ,
_ STRANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.
_ CABLE HEAD
Honor roll of Cable Head West lchool~for the month of April: ‘Grsdc VIII-l, Joyce MacLoren; l, Rena MnoLaren.
Grade VI (Sm-l, Gladys Muc-
Grade III - l, Alice Simona; 2, Stanley MncLcrcn. Grade II-l, Ethel MacKenzle; 2, Olga MacLaren; 8, Anna. MscLaren. Grade I (Sm-l, Arthur MacKen- zio and James Hayden (equal). Grade I (Jr.)-1, Boyd MscLaren; 2, Tlielnm Hayden, - Marjorie I. Webster-Teacher. (Patriot please copy) Grsde IV-1, Elliot MacLsren.
n-q-uh... Al‘! DCHONS cl any of Ibo i b: inli Mus" m" '2. t.
TIRED?
Tint tired fooling doesn't always come from overwork. It is, st lust, portly "l0 N- sult of n body tint is out cf time. In such cues
CHIROPRACTIC
offers u moons of relief that is readily available, inex- pensive Ind ufc.
Foot adjusting included when nocmory.
ilr. VLR. CARSCII
1M Prince St. P110118 1°73
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em noun
This canal lo an of loesl interest but matting’; a‘: lows] unturo may be Inserted ut d not; u word utuauy pQy-blg i, ,4,
FOE MOTHER'S DAY-Carno- UWI- 1'05”. sweet Pens. snopdragon, dlffodiis and tulips. James Tait, I Florist. 1,4394
THE CH
ARDOTTETOWN nos. P 1T“- Brstefully acknowledges o. check of $00.00 from Prowse Brcs., 1M1» Dirt of the , sods of their Annual Sale. 1,4415,
.____. -
DATES TO REMEMBEB,_ . nual Scout Entertainment May 25th st Prince of Wales College, Scout; “mu on July 3. 1.405s.
-__.
POLICE COURT-A man appear. ins before the Stipendiary Magig. trate yesterday morning on s. charge of drunkenness was fined ten dollars and costs or 30 days.
CHANGE IN PAYMENT CLAUSE. —Consumers of electrical energy are advised to read the Maritime Elec- tric Company advertisemen in this
llssue. L-3l42.
BRADALBANE Congregation. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B. A, Pastor. Mother's Day Services, May 13th. Pleasant Valley at 11. Granville at 3. Bradslbanc at 7. Rose Valley -Moriday, May 14th to Friday May 16th at 7.30. Educational Course of sermons. Topics - "God." “The “ ‘oemer". “The Church". "The Adherent". "The Disciple." 1.4413.
ST. JAMES CHURCH-During tho absence of Rev. Dr. Legate, the pulpit of St. James Presbyterian Church will be filled by Rev. J. C. St. Clair Jeans of Summe "w. Be- ginning tomorrow the Sunday School will meet at ten o'clock in the morning instead of the after- noon.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH — The services next Sunday will be of special interest. The Mother's Day service in the morning will be ad- dressed by Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A., and the singing will be led by a C. G. I. T. Choir. For the evening a special Young People's Service is planned. Rev. L. B. Campbell, B.A., of Trinity United Church, Summer- side, will be the preacher. At 5.80 l short and attractive musical pro- gram will be given by the choir, as- sisted by Mrs. I-I. S. Henderson and Mrs. Leigh Dingwell, vocalists, and Miss Thelma Teed, violinist. You are invited to all these services. Par- . ticulars in church notice.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Dr. F. W. Patterson the President of Acadia University will be the speaker at the evening service of the Baptist Church tomorrow. He will take as his subject "What the Church may learn from the Oxford Group move- ment." Dr. Vincent will be the preacher at the morning service and will continue a series of sermons re- cently entered upon. On this oc- casion he will speak on "John Bun- yan, the immortal dreamer." Includ- ed in the music of the day "will be Baldwin's anthem "I need Thee ev- ery hour," Prof. Fletcher's setting of Tennyson 1n "Crossing the Bar." Turner's "Abide With Me." At the morning service, Mrs. A. c. Vincent, soprano, will sing“ My Mother's Bible."
FURTHER PARTICULARS-Mr. Alexander Buntaln of Remington has received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Con Robert Woolner of Everett, Mass, on May 8, 193i, after an illness of four weeks of heart trouble. The late Mr. Woolner was born and spent his boyhood days in North Rustico but had resided in Massachusetts foi- over fifty years. He 15 survived by his widow, who was formerly Annie Buntain of South Rustico, one son Harold of Maiden, Mass, and three daughters, Blanche at home, Gertrude, Mrs. Fred Wyman of Arlington, Mass, and Lillian, Mrs. Robert Dobson of New York. (Patriot please copy).
PERSONALS
Mr. Jed Maddigan of Montreal is spending o. holiday in his native provinca and is renewing many old acquaintances.
Mr. Ben]. Bremner i; being wel- comod back from s. winter's visit partly spent with his daughter, Mrs. Lord, Fltchburg, Mass, and in St, Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. John A. Ferguson returned on Monday from Mldgell, P.IJ.I., af- ter an absence of five weeks. Mrs. Ferguson went over, called by the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Battersby, who is now some- what better friends here will be glad to bean-New Glasgow News.
LOWER MONTAGUE SCHOOL Fiillowing is the honor roll of Lower Mont o School for the month of April:
Grade X-l, Mildred Killam; 2. Parker Aitken.
Grade IX-J, Walter Jamleson; 2, Louise Hewitt; 3, James Aitkcn. Grade VIII-l, Ralph Coulson; 2, Ruby Vatcher.
crude v11 - 1, Wanda MacFsr- lane; 2, Louise MacKearney; 3, The- odore MacKearney.
Grade IV-1, Emest Annear; 2, Stella Jamieson; 3, Ida Mae Ed- munds.
Grade III -- 1, Beth Cowan: 2. Charles Aitken; 3, Helen MacKear- noy.
Grade II-l. Fred Aitken; 2, Al- bert Altken; 3, Jean Poole. Grade I-No tests.
Mai-y MacNeill-Tcacher.
--_-4- . "-1
ROSE MARIE
Hairdressing Shoppe 108 Great Georlo Strut
Bofcro you decide on your Pennan- ent enquire ubout our EHIQM Ind Nestle Lo Mn Wsvol.
Finger Wsvc, Komol Wave. 0W1- uinoi Marcel. Scalp Tron-linen". Hair Tinting, Iscisls, etc. All work done by experienced luirdrouers.
I. WALLEI Phone 1248
L-4l9i.
'Lon don .
runners!
Buy your Farm and ‘ Garden Seeds at the
CASH 6° CARRY’ STORES and Save Money.
W. R. DENNIS Great George St.
In” Memoriam
mu LATE mus. r. s. soapbox
The following is the list of flow- ers, Mass Cards, Spiritual‘ Offerings and Messages of Sympathy received by the family of P. S.-Brsdiey in their recent sad bereavement. ~. -
WREATHS Ministers and Staff of Provincial lding,
But _ The Staff of Princo of Wales
College. SPRAYS 0F CARNATIONS
East Royalty Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clay, East Royalty.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roper and lvlrs. James Roper, Sr., East Royalty. Mr. H. H, Show and Miss Sadie Acorn, Dept. of Education.
SPRAY OF ROSES
Mnand Mrs. J. E. Holmes and family, East Royalty.
SPRAY OF TULIPS
Mr. and Mrs. Marshfleld.
FLORAL CROSSES
Edgar Hearts,
Mr. J. B. Andrew, Mr. Alex Mac- Nevin, Mr. Herbert Love, Mr. Arthur Robertson, Mr. Fred W. Andrew, all of East; Royalty.
MASS CARDS
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, City; Mr. James Bradley, Sr., City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiggtns, ‘City; .Will and Angie Bradley, City; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hennesseiyx and fam- ily City; Miss Anna andrahan, R. N., City Hospital; Mr. T. P. Cul- len and family, Central Royalty; Mrs. John Bradley, City; Mr, and Mrs. George Berrigun, city; Mr. and Mrs. Wendall McDonald, City; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll, Ch'town Royalty; Mr. and Mrs. James Brad- ley and Mary, City; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Flynn, City; Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, East Royalty; Messrs. Reddin Bros, City; Mr. and Mrs. V. McWillians and family, East Roy- slty; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curley and family, West Royalty; Mr. ‘Thomas White, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monaghan and Genevieve, City; Miss Mary A. Kelly, Kelly's Cross; Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cardle and family, Middleton; Tilr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Bradley and family, City; Mr.. Mathias Malone, Kelly's Cross; Mr. Robert Devereaux, City; Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Croken, City; Mr. and Mrs. William Curran and Lens, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley, Kelly's Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Uriss MacDonald, City.
SPIRITUAL OFFERINGS
Sr. Frances Loyola, Mount St. Mary's; Sr. Mary Ursula, Mount St. Mary's; Sr. Mary Peter, Mount St. Mary's; Mrs. John A. Shreenan, Kin- korn.
MESSAGES 0F SYMPATHY
Ill/fr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Charlottetown; Miss Laura Darrach, Brookline, Mass; Mr. John ‘Smith. 5t. Dunstnrrs University; Miss Reta McFarlane, Charlottetown; Mr. Ern- est Dunning, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, East Royalty; Miss Maizio Connolly, Charlotte- town: Mr. Gordon Darrach, Dalhou- sio University; The staff of Queen Square school, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Johnston, Char- lottetown: Miss Florence Quinn, Charlottetown; The Kelly family, Povmsl Street, Charlottetown; Miss Anna Love, St. Avards; Miss Ruby Stewart, West Royalty; Miss Kath- erine McKinnon, West, Royalty; Mr. and Mrs. Paschal McDonald, Hunter River: Reverend George Bradley, S.J., Jesuit Seminary, Toronto; Miss Marie Monaghan, Ottawa General Hospital, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hogan and family, Kelly's Cross; Dr. T. E. Earl Robbins, Char- lottetown: Sister Mary Austin, St. Joseph's convent, Charlottetown; Miss Pearl Weeks, East Royalty; Mr. J. A. S. Williams, Kensington; Rev- erend Mother General, Mount St. Mary's; Miss Isabel Brown, East Royalty: Miss Theresa Smith, Char- lottetown; Reverend Dr. M. J. Smith, Kinkors; Mr. Jas. Mooney, Peakes; Mr. James Limdraghun, Shediac, N. B.: Mr. Mathias Malone, Kelly's Cros; Miss Mary McCardle, Sum- inerside High School; Mr. A. A. Ad- sms, Cardigan; Mrs. Rose A. Dever- eaux, Belmont, Mass; Miss Marion MacWillisms, Lowell, Mass; Mr. Norbert Bradley, Jesuit Seminary, Toronto. 14-4407
._.___________.
“MORE BEAUTIFUL. LESS EFFI- CIENT NURSES"
LONDON, May 1l- The pica “Let us have more beauty and less cfficincy among nurses." W85 made today by Sir Patrick Hastings, at- torney gcnersl of the 1am Labor Government, while speaking at a festival qf Smint
Turning to the matron of the hospital, Sir Patrick said: "When you are choosing‘ nurses for hea- ven's sake choose pretty ones." He added he was sure every man would agree with him.
Nurses, the eminent attorney said are too efficient. "They wake you when you do not want to be awak- ened, wash you when you do not wont to be washed, and then in- dluige in nn orgy coiled ‘s. bed bath’ until you haven't a blush left."
_..___ii._____ Ugo MlnnnPs for Pimple!
Mary's Hospital. m
Cundall Home Annual Report
The following reports were pre- sented st the annual meeting cf the Cundoll Home on Thursday:
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS
We desire to extend to all s vory hearty welcome w Cundall Home. We appreciate your coming to us to day, and hope you will come again. It is our aim to make Cundall Home of the utmost service to the girls of the Province-a real home with home influences, when they will be surrounded with a whole- some atmosphere that will help them all through life,
Eor some time it has seemed to the Board that throughout the ru- rail districts many were not ac- quainted with Cundull Home, its aims and its purposes. It ivas thought advisable to hold the An- nual Meeting at a time when peo- ple from out-of-wwn were able to attend.
We realize more fully every year that the student who is starting out on life's highway to higher edu- cation needs very careful guidance, and helpful surroundings. When we remember that most girls coming into College are leaving home and all its associations fur the first time, does it not seem necessary that some provision should be made to help them find a right environ- ment, congenial companionship, and a good home?
It 1s with this in mind that we have sent out. our invitations to you for this meeting. We seek your co- operation that we may together make Cundall Home more widely known and of bet/tor service to the student life.
Sometimes difficulty has been ex- perirenied in the past because the homes did not understand our purpose nor what some of our 97°‘ blems are.
We tnvim today the most thor- ough inspection of our premises, We will gladly give the fullest informa- tion about the management of our house, and the conditions it im- poses upon those who become its guests. We are glad to see enquir- ing parents and friends at any time having confidence that their visits will result in opportunities for use- fulness for this institution.
Before closing I should like to express to the Officers and Mem- bers of the Board, and to Miss Haslam and Miss Terrell my sin- cere appreciation for their ever- ready co-operation. Mrs. MOITISOII who has been a. membe of the Board since its inception, has been a wise and helpful counsellor. Mrs. J. Morris who is resigning her of- fico has always been ready to do ho;- fuli share. »
Miss Huslam and Miss Terrell have shown discernment in dealing with the young people in their charge and. have established a. warm bond of fellowship with them.
To one and all let me say thank you as I step aside. It has been a very haPDY two years and I hope that your new president will enjoy the work as much as I have.
(Sgd) ETIIEL RAYMOND.
SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
Thlsresume covers a period 0i‘ fourteen months, viz., from Feb- ruary 28th, 1933 to April 30 of this year.
After our last Annual Meeting there still remained almost two and s half months of the College term. Just as the Easter holidays were beginning, two of our girls went down with measles and were oblig- ed to remain in town; while s. third fell ill with them afmost immed- lately after her return from her holidays at Easter-
On May 19th College closed and our thirteen girls, all excepting one having successfully passed their exams, left for their respective homes, to appear again at Convoca- tion a week later. Two students only returned to us for the three weeks course which ended on June 17th.
After the students left in May the house was thoroughly gone over, the drawing room painted throughout, two ' bedrooms painted and papered and the wood work and walls of three rooms in the maids quarters painted. A part of the dining room ceiling which had reached the danger point, was cut away and satisfactorily repair- ed and the whole ceiling repainted.
A much heeded closet was built on the third floor with shelvcs of red cedar wh‘ch has proved most satisfactr," for storing our white and colo ed blankets. A cupboard was also built in the hack hall 0f the ground floor which very soon proved its usefulness. During the summer seventy guests aver-e ac- commodated for longer or shorter periods.
A quantity of fruit of various kinds as well as pickles, chow and relishes were put down so that au- tumn found us with a well stocked supply pantry for the winter and will carry us well into the summer. Table and bed linen of excellent quality und other needed linen was purchased in the spring of 1933 in sufficient quantity to lust us for another year or more. Since that time forty yards of curtaining was also added to our stock.
On the 7th of September, thir- teen students were again in resi- dence, six of whom were our last; year's girls returning for second year work at P. W. C. and seven new students, six of whom wen: first year and one secondyear. The last mentioned not being willing to conform. to the rubs; of the house found.- it necessary to look elsewhere for. accommodation. In October another girl who attended college
1933mm: to us this year.
During the first term the girls were given a party to which were invited a number of College boy and girl friends and again after Easter of this year. Needless to say they made a good time for them- selves.
At the beginning of the new year s register was placed in the ceiling of the kitchen through which the excess heat of our large range might Pm to the floor above. This proved satisfactory beyond our expectation in warming the se-
cond flocrs during the oxtlcme cold
>1
' SAVED POLAND
A visitor to Nlagara-on-the-Ioke recently, General Josef Holler, de- fended Warsaw in August, 1920 from the invading Bolshevlk army which threatened to engulf Europe in another war. Though less known to the general public than Haig. Joffre and %h, he is credited w th having won more battles than they.
_____.______________
of the past winter. Besides this, a further improvement was made by having the Queen Heater formerly used in the old Gymnasium relin- ed and set up 0n the third floor. This was indeed a boon when frosty, windy days came. Not once did we have to bring the girls to the lower floors, their own rooms being much warmer, With these additions and the excellent coal provided by our good trustees. we were much more comfortable than during the pre- vious mild winter,
The Ladies’ auxiliary within the year provided the house with two chesterfields and an armchair. An "Airways" was also purchased, the latter serving a much better pur- pose than the former over-worked. sweepers which, however, still do duty at times,
The grounds have had consider- able spent on them, perhaps more than appears to be justified by their present appearance, The trustees were good enough to provide the services of an extra man for s. time last spring for garden and lawn. ‘Twenty five loads of new earth were put on the grounds where needed, shrubs were planted and several perennials added to the old and new beds. Five new flower beds were made and planted with summer blooming plants. We hope before long to see good returns for this work and outlay. The first year s. garden does not show to great advantage. What you may regard as still lacking, pleas attribute to the fact that the superintendent is not an axperienced gardener.
The past winter has been a most satisfactory one both as regards the health of the students and their department. You will hear from Miss Terrell a report of their studies and recreation hours. There were five cases of German Measles in March. Though not a serious illness, still it confined two of the girls to the house during the whole of the Easter Examinations while a third was able to write a part only.
I wish here to say a word of sp- preclation of our splendid help. 1 feel that they too have contributed well to whatever measure of suc- cess we may be considered to have achieved during the past year.
In closing I wish to express our warmest. thanks to the Ladies’ Exc- cutive fortheir kind and generous co-operatlon all through the year and also to our honored President of ‘Trustees, Mr, Justice Haszard for his ever ready regard for our needs.
Respectfully submitted, C. W. IIASLAM, Superintendent.
REPORT OF GIRLS’ STUDIES AND GYMNASIUM ACTIVI- TIES
The last annual report brought us up to the end of February 1933, and as has already been stated co- vers a period of fourteen months. As the girls spend three suznmor months at home this report will cover eleven imntlis only.
Easter examinations followed shortly after our lust annual meet- ing and the final examinations were held in May. Of the thirteen students in residence twelve passcd successfully, one was required to repeat part 0f hcr work this year. Special mention should be made of one of the first year girls who iunk- ed second among the young lady students on Convocation Day. She is with lls nt present in her second yenr and is again doing splendid work.
During the present College ycar we have had in residence seven sc- cond your students, five first; year and one commercial student of Prince of Wales College. Results up to the preseiit have been very good, and we trust that in the final ex- aminations which take place next week all will be successful, Unfor- tunately three of our girls were ill with Gennan measles during the week of the Easter examinations. Dr. Robertson very kindly made al- lowance for illness and they have been grnntcd ponnlssion to make up for what they missed by supple- mentary tests and tho standing they attain in the final examina- tions.
During the term a record has been kept of the Lilnlbcl‘ of hours each student spends in studying. Twenty-four hours a week has been the minimum requirement. The interest which the students show in their work differs, some study only because they are obliged to do so-with them a good time is more often given first place. the majority, however, take their stu- dies seriously anii npprcciittc the fnct Llint thorn are stntr-d hours for undisturbed study.
'With regard to ‘Iymnmum activ-
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J50 Puaso ‘Yiuls, guru Nome, Jas- mine, ar ema, ‘isri 2 f" 26 52c bot. Cara Nome . Perfume . . . . . . . . .. 2f°'-83 50c vials of POPULAR ODORS Jdlmivu. Gurdsnid, Slim-f, urn Nums vr Sine! PM
Stvclzt Pea, uskii. . . TO-DAY'S MOST Z fr" . 51
ities basket-ball has been the most popular game. As a number of the girls who played last year returned to us in September, this year's team has proved quite a challenge to other city teams. In the eleven months the girls have been in zest- dence twelve matches have been played with other girl's teams.
We well know how necessary it is for students to be physically as well as mentally fit. Our second- year girls probably have been bene- fitted to a greater extent by the gymnasium than the first-year students, as the latter receive Physical Training in the College. However all have had good times in the gymnasium.
In a few more weeks the girls will be returning to their homes. I am: sure you will 10in with us in wishing them the Joy of the suc- cess which thoir efforts have o- warded them, and many happy me- mories of the days spent at the Cundall Home.
Respectfully submitted. n. 1.. TERREL.
EMYVALE SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of Ap- l.
Grade X-l, Leo Murray; 3, Annie Cusack; 3, Leo Cusacx,
Grade IX - l, Helen Hagan; 2, Mary McQuaid.
- Grade VIII-l, Clara Clarkin; 2, Mary Hagan; 3, Aeneas Ccady.
Grade VII—l, Mary coady; 2, Viri- cent Murray; 3, Leonard Cusack.
Grade VI-i, Clara McDonald.
Grade V (Sm-l, Linus Tralnor; 2, George McDonald; 3, Damian Trainor.
Grade V (JrJ-l, Basil Murray; 2, James McDonald.
Grade IV-—1, Blanche Murray; 2. Eileen Clarkin; 3, Genevieve 'I‘rainor and Cecil Murray (equal).
Grade III - 1, Joseph Coady; 2, 'I‘heresa Hagan; 3, Jean McDonald. Grade II—1, Myrtle Coétello nnu Leo Clarkin (equal); 2, Noreen Trainer and Bernice coady (equal); 3, Catherine Costello and Richard Clarkln (equal).
Grade I (Sr.)—-1, Russell McDon- ald; 2, Rosalie Quinn.
Grade I (Jr.)-—1, Irene Clarkin. Leo Berrigan-Principal.
Mary Murrsy—Arhsistant.
ENGLISH I-IEIRESS LOSES HUGE SUM
HONOLULU, May 11- Eliza R. P. Christian, Oxford, England, heiress to valuable sugar lands in
in rentals claimed from the Wais- lua Agricultural Company. by a dc- cision of the Hawaii Supreme Court here recently.
The court (lid not disturb n pre- vious opinion holding that lands which site sold to the Agricultural Company in 1910 for $30,000, now valued at $1,000,000, must bc rc- turned to her upon payment of $30,000. The court ruled, however. against her claim to $500,000 rental for tht time during which the com-
N 0' Depression For Advertisers
DODDS MEDICINE COMPANY RE- PORTS INCREASE OVER ALL PREVIOUS YEAR-S —-GIVE CREDIT '10 ADVER- TISING
The Dodds Medicine C y Limited, Proprietors of Budd's Kid. ney Pills and other well known Med- icines, report that their sales for the past six months have for exceeded any similar period in the history of the Company.
The whole credit for this remark- able record is attributed to Advertis- ing. Mr. John McKee, the Presi- dent of The Dodds Company, says that his Company has turned the deaf ear to all talk of depression, and has continued s policy establish- ccl half a century ago, under which Dodds advertising appears practic- ally daily in everyworth-whiie Daily and Weekly Newspaper.
"We may be a little old fashioned" -— says Mr. McKee -- "but it seems strange to us that so many Com- panies cut down their Advertising when business falls off. We do the very opposite. When business shows any signs of slacking, we increase our Advertising."
"Of course, we know that Budd's Kidney Pills and our other medicines must be medicines of real merit to have survived for over half a. cen- tury with increasing ssles each year."
— Blue Bus Service
The Blue Bus will resume oper- ation Monday, May 14th from Mur- ray Ilarbor North to Charlottitown via Gaspercaux, Sturgeon, Lower Montague, Montague and Vernon River.
Bus sic-pr at Revere Hotel. Sche- dule same as last year. dolly except Sunday.
Hawaii, lost approximately $500,000
Cleaned, Sized, Repaired, Altor- rd. or Wuvrn over into New Rugs and Runners. We pny tho frolghi. charges. Send for Catalogue.
MARITIME RUG WORKS
pany used the land.
Saint John, N. B.
}______ MlnurtPn m» "u: Rubbing mnlmt-utN-GOA.
FARDY BUS &
535355.535
Headquarters in Charlottetown —RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION Headquarters in Souris-LENNOX IIOTEL
TAXI SERVICE
CIIARLCTTETCWN in SCIIRIS TIME TABLE
. Lea
Bridgetown . (Jnrdlgan . .. .
i8 Station .. . .
Keefe‘; lake 9.30 l. ilazelbrook . . . . . 8.45 l.
Charlottetown 10.45 s. m.
14-1100.