_DANCE at Capitol Grill Sum- Al

merside Wednesday night.

Blanchardb Orchestra. 1.4039. ._wnna'r1.'av mvau Y. r. s. 1111 present their three act com- m. play in King George Hall. gcnsjngiun, Wednesday, May l5, it 8.15 p.m., under the auspices of me United Church Y. P. S. Ad- mission 25c. L-7468-5-il-4i

-'I‘HIS YEAR USE FORMAI IN. -Fresh stock. Taylor Drug .10., Kensington. 5-9-tf.

‘BE SURE T0 HEAR. PAUL KOLLINS, noted entertainer, in 5t. Paul's Hall Thursday evening.

a o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Paul Kclilns will be assisted by local talent. 14-7538

BDOC MacPHERSON SAYS- Ignorance of the clothing busi- icss is no excuse for spoiling a nan or boy's personal appearance. The customer is the one that pays for it. L-7i75-5-ll-3l

-p-___

..-RECEPTION FOR REV. A. HART DAVIS AND MRS. DAVIS, 0|? PORT BILL — Last Thursday evening the congregations of =the Port Hill parish with other members of the community, tendered a recep- tion in King George's Hall at Port Hill to Rev. A. Hart Davis and Mrs. Hart Davis, (nee Miss Grace Wil- kinson oi Toronto). Mr. Wm. De:- nis, senior warden, acted as chair- man, »0n the platform with Rev. Mr. l-lart Davis and Mrs. hurt Davis were Mrs. Henry Newcombe, Mrs. A. Maynard, Rev. J. A. Nicholson of the United Church, and Rev. E. White of the Presbyterian Church. speeches welcoming the rector and his bride were made by a number of the men from the different churches of the parish and a nurse of money was presented to the rec- tor and a beautiful bouquet was given to Mrs. Davis by little Miss Marjorie Nesvrcombe and Lillian Maynard. Rev. Hurt Davis, who has been rector of the Port I-lill parish for the past year; thanked the peo- ple for the very kind reception they had tendered to his bride and him- self upon their taking up their resi- dence at the rectory-S.

___. -SAD DlR-EAVEMI-NT - Much sympathy is extended to MnPcter M. MscCaull and his family in the death of his wife, which occurred at her home last Saturday at the early age of 3'1 years. Mrs. Mac- Coull was formerly Miss Millicent Waugh cf Wiimot and her many friends there were grieved to learn of her passing. She was s devoted wit; and mother, and will be sorely mined by bor children and hus- band. She was a grout worker in the church and community, cad was alsoomeunberoftheLO.B.A.of Illerslie. Besides her husband there are seven young children and t stepchildren loft to cherish her memory. The stepchildren are: George. and twin brothers Arnold and Sinclair. There are also left tn mourn, her mother, Mrs. Thoma Waugh of Wilmot and the following brothers and sisters, Samuel Waugh, vln; Robert Waugh, Bedeque; Lloyd, Bedeque; Mrs. Hadley Mut- tart, Carleton; Mrs. Earle Huestis, Wllmct; Mrs. Freeman Simmons, wibnot; Mrs. Waller MscCallum, Fernwcod, and Norman Waugh and Miss Alice Waugh, on the home- stead. The funeral is taking plaui ct her late residence in Ellersile this afternoon, service starting at the hmne at two o'clock, followed by a service at the\_ Tyne Valley Presby- terian Church-S.

llELP KIIINEYS

Don't Take Drastic Drugs

YcIr kidneys have nlns Iulllloli llny tubes or filters which uro endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugl. Bevvorei If Kidney trouble or Iluddcr Iukllssl makes you suffer from Get- "III Up Nights, ‘Leg Pulnu, Nervuul- nus. Dlllinelu, Sflffusun. llhcumltlum, Lurnbngo, Neurulgla. Burning, lfeh- "II. Slunrllng. Acidity or Lon Energy. don't dnluy. Try the Doctor's prescription railed (‘your (Sins-fox). Floothel, tones, chum: and hull lick llllllwyl. Starla work In lli minutes. "Pl-u new health. youth us "Ill! ll ll hours. Cystex ls only to l , uni must end your troubles In ‘VI-Gail or money buck. At all drug-

1

2

WZ UMBER

All Grades in both Rough lull Dressed also Frame Stock and all Grades of

Cedar Shingles st lowest

prices. Wire or write. _._ E. E. SHARBELL

IP11 to fill and it is with feelings of eon-

1 President Of C. Y.

A special meeting cf theCatholio isfoung Mica‘; League “an held uuday oon o purpose bidding farewell to ' President. Mr. Cecil Carver, who is a member of the staff of the Provincial Bank of Canada and has been transferred to Charlottetown. The meeting was presided over . resident, Mr. Alban Arsenault. The following address was read to Mr. Carver and he was presented with a lovely leather club bog. ADDRESS

Mr. Cecil J. Carver,

President of the Sumumsicc Branch‘ of the Catholic Young Men's League:

Dear Fellow Member, — The an‘-

nouutaemcnt of your JQRIOVRI tram

our midst came as a distinct shock to your fellow members and citizens generally. We have come to look on you as a permanent fixture to

whom we could always direct a

major portion of our work.

By your diligence and enterprise

you have become an integral part of

this society, and your versatile abil- ity has made you a predominant factor in practically every activity

of ours. ’ .

During the several years you cc-

cupied the posltl of sieasurer in

our Society we were always sure that the funds were properly hand- led and this is only one capacity in which your exceptional executive ability was evident. Inour drama- tic productions you displayed extra- ordinary talent, amability of dis- position, and untlring sacrifice, and the place you have earned for your- self with local theatre-goers will al- ways stand as a testimo ial of your

hlstrionic prowess. Q .

The high place you held in the

hearts oi your fellow members was

properly attested when you were electedto the. highest position in our Society. And in the oflice of

President you worthily sustained the

trust imposed in you. Your loss to

us in this capacity and in all other arcs of endeavour will be hard

uine regret that we must submit to your departure. Our feelinm are tempered some- what in the knowledge that your transfer means n. material advan- tsge for you, and we know limb-l! meritorious service ls recognized, you will go still further up the ladder of success. Another thing that helps somewhat is the fact that you are not going too fur away from usand that w; must but say ."su reuoir". and not “good-bye." . w‘ We ask you to accept this small token as an expression-cf our ap- preciation end not for its intrinsic value. I In conclusion, Cecil, we beg to as- sure you that you leave us carrying m best wishes and the sincere de- sire of each and every membe for your continued success.

Sincerely submitted on behalf of fllthemembersof the C.Y.M. L.

ALBAN ARSENAULT. GORDON SULLIVAN.

Mr. Carver, in reply thanked very sincerely all the members for their gift and their expressions of affec- tion. and regret at his departure. Ho had always considered it s priv- ilege to do anything in his power for the club and if benefit to it, he considered Iimsclf well repaid. He asked the members to give the same support to the Vice- prcsidcnt during the remainder of the term as they had given him. n porting, he said, he would leave u his advice that they B0 MW!‘ younger members, for in them lay the future of the club. Father O'Hanley, in a few words. congratulated Mr. Carver on his promotion and said- he felt he would progress steadily. He had been im- pressed with his personality from the first time they had met and as their acquaintance grew he became assured that he was destined for great things.

Other members spoke expressing

H

singing "I'm- Iie's a Jolly Good Fel- low", and "Auid Lang SyneP-S.

runners a TAKE |l0Tl0E

Farmers who are unable to purchase their supply of TIMOTHY and CLOVER

make arrangements whereby

supplies from us on time,

GARTER & 00.. LIMITED

by the First Vibb.

SEED for cash, call and see us. We are in a. position to l

you will be able to get your

and PR

intranet

EX-ISLANIIER

Mr. Angus McInnes, M.P.. and Mrs. Mc- e Innes Addres Char- lottetown Audience.

‘illbllowlng our visit I have no doubt that several C. C. l". candid- ates will be placed in the field in the Maritime Provinces before the next federal electioi takes place," Mr. Angus Maclnnes, native-born Prince Edward Islander and Labor member of Parliament for Van- ccuvcr south told a Charlottetown audience last night in answer to p, question from the floor.

The Co-operatlve Commonwealth crusader with his wife. (who is a daughter of M-r, J. S. Woodsworth, C. C. F. leader), "revisited his native Province to tell the- people about his party's policy. It was the first time that Woodswcrthite speakers carried their campaign into Can- ada's Island Province.

“A Change in our economic sys- tem in Canada must come rapidly," Mrs- Machines told her audience. “There ls no place for youth under

present conditions. A quarter of a million young people left our coi- leges and schools last year and only One in ten gotjobs. Travelling from

MacInnes and I have come in close contact with the other nine. In the Nova Scctia town of Antigon- ish the other day we saw a repres- entative group of them-young man squatting on benches on the main street. There was nothing for them to do."

"No doubt," she continued, "you'll find evidences of the unemploy- ment of youth in Charlottetown. You have no relief camps, fortun- ately, in this province. But there are hundreds of Nova‘ Scotian youth in relief camps, a thousand in New Brunswick and you know wcll the situation in the West....We lost 911.0,. scneratioircf. youth in the world war. They went to their death valiantly-but now we can- not afford to lose moth gener- ation-'-to be dragged down physic- ally and morally . I

by iuiemployuient." .. 5AM explained the de- velopment of the Canadian Com- monwealth Federation from a dream to the party now the omciai opposition in British Columbia and Sula . and stated they ex- pected to make substantial gains in the comi Federal elections. The O. C. F. appealed to "high-minded altnrstlc people" who desired to use the principles of sevendcysa week and to those who thought socialism was neces- sary to save civilization from disas- ter. Capitalism had served its she said. and it was absolutely nec- cssary for a change. Machine pro- duction had increased wealth until the present system of distribution was inadequate. and she disagreed with the "old politicians" who urged throwing fish back to the sea, burning coffee. storing wheat, and plowing crops back into the land. "Who owns Cartada?" she asked. and brought out figures she claimed proved that one Canadian controls five billions of Canada's property. Practically all the larger corpor- ations were owned or dominated by the directors of the three leading Canadian banks. This wealth, in her opinion. should belong once more to Csndlans. International, Nickel, a Canadian Company, has’ a monopoly on the world's supply of nickel. much of which, she said, was being exported profitably to nvarvufscmro bullets which might later beused against Canadians. The program of the C. C. F. is to

fill-I‘ llummll "Bfel- l" lflmdi- l“ pass laws to recover thi we lth Cecil's leaving them and wished him ",4 p,“ 1; back u, me §,_,,,§,,,,,

“ " success and good luck. 1,9091% ‘The meeting closed. by all hands

Mr. Machines’ Address

“When I returned to Prince Dd- wurd Island with my wife and saw your red soil and trim houses giv- ing the outward appearance st least of prosperity I wondered what appeal we could make lo an Is- land audience. and than I was told the chairman to apncal to your intelligence-that is what I intend to do." Mr. MacInnes said at the outset.

The chief fault he found with the two political parties in Canada, the speaker said,

5' '4

' here have been s great many changes in Prince Edward Island since I left," Mr- Msclnnes de- clared. "when I left for tho West many years ago. most of the young

were leaving the country.

lllllllltllill BYD

one end of Canada tn the other, M1" |

chflmanjgy directed tlnir activities towards the

day, have been formed in Prinm Ed-

mcs couwrycnnaolrgu: l0lllll30llll0ll Bllll GETS F0ll

Rebekah League - V Entertained

Priles were presented to the win- ners cf the Rebekah Bowling League at an enjoyable function presented to the members of that league by the Y. M. C. A. last evening. - l ' -Aperlodofbowlingwesenfoycd - ' after which refreshments were serv- ' _ “a...” c". ass ivy. r“ a a e a o r o c rs. - an w_ B" “Pl”. cmmnm‘ x m,’ ‘Catimcifllor Nicholson, chairman Games Committee addressed the ° .° mu” °°mm""'°°' ‘t m“ ‘ameflng md pmunmd the vmom T meeting of the Summer- t“;'~..“,;';, B"',;“,:,Y-,,"=;,§,g,"y~ iittafififif fiifidtttd? u a spo g - - - gloating m, pkg“, o; m, “mo,” Councillor Nicholson regretted to tion at having the mpg“; u say there would be e deficit of bowlers in the Y. M. C. A. and cx~ 01068.94, which _wss due to the creasing the desire of the ilssocia- Behwl Board asking for m ln- tion to do everything possible to im- crease of 81,950.00 in the imount prove the ‘service to the patrons of usuaily- voted for school purposes. the flllelli- The sum of $10,000 is the amount Tm "SWYY-lh" "Plllllfifl by Mm set aside for school purposes but in C. R. Beer were the winners of the previous years the board has only silver trophy offered for annual ggkgd go,- ggoop Th, increase m“ réompetitlcn. The individual mem- ye“ 15 (o1- ',,,,,',.,,,,,., 1n you)‘. ers were presented with china cups a" wluum - Councillors expressed themselves

and saucers as were the winners of as surprised that the School Board

the three high scoring prizes.

Following are the winners: "sports," Mrs.,G. a. Beer (Captain), figgldwlfz: if‘! ‘h,’ “Wff “t “ Mrs. l-lowatt, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. (“ms “anus

were at a low ebb. Councillor Mc- Kay reported that the value of property had depreciated to the

Matheson, Mrs. Laiferty, Miss Ma- theson. Miss Young and Miss Mac-

lllllYYllllll ll 5H0|llll [IRIIIISTIM

Avoid Caffeine g

Qver Stimulation

Callum; High three, Miss Helen

Finlayson; High single, Mrs. Beer; ‘l-lign average, Miss Helen Finisyson. m‘ wwn- hi" all?’ W! WW5 Wfluld remain the some as previous

- years. Councillor Nicholson in pre-

sentlng his budget allowed s. total revenue of $68,079.50, total expend- itures $69,148.44. They had decreas-

ed the expenditure of the unpaved _

streets 84.000, but with the increase MONTREAL, May 13-Resu1ts of adult education will be announced

ln_ the amount voted for schooh

purposes this saving .did not help:

much. l-Iad the school not asked June i2 at a meeting in Quebec oi the committee appointed lest year in Toronto to conduct the survey.

for this extra expenditure the

WW" WWW hive been ableto show Col. Wilfred Bovey, second vice- chairman of the committee. an-

a surplus. Other figures submitted

by Councillor Nicholson showed nounced here today. The meeting will convnne under the presidency

that the utmost economy would

have to be practiced so as not to

be too far in. debt at. the close of of W. J. Dunlop. director of the department of university extension and publicity st the University c!

the year. _ A motion was passed to issue ‘Toronto. Col. Bovey said great progress

b61155 1°!‘ $30,000.00 at 4 percent had been made during the past

to mature in l5 years for unem-

ployment proiects, etc. A motion

was passed to issue bonds for s3.-

00000 for extending the water and

sewerage works. A motion was

passed fixing the rate of pay of

town work at 80c per hour for 1.. year in the survey under the gen- eral supervision of Dr. Peter Sandi- ford, of the Orfarlo College of Ed- ucation. Proposals of the commit- tee will be considered at meetings to be rcld at Macdonsld Agricult- ural ‘College, Ste. Anne d: Believue.

extent of over _$8.000 this year in

AFFEINE, well known

as a heart stimulant, is sometimes given in from 1 to S-grain doses in hospitals. Is this the same drug that you are consuming day after day in your cup of tea or coffee? It certainly is. Caffeine appears to renew your flagging energy. But this continual stimulation never has time to wear ofi". Sooner or later per- manent damage may be done. The heart becomes affected.

There are, of course, many people who can drink tea and coffee in moderation without feeling the lil-effects-without suffering from sleeplessnees and other distressing dis- orders. But not everyone, by any means.

Mill‘. forty cents for man _and _ 110M. 65 centsper ton for sand and $1.25 per ton for stone. The assessment rate andnpoll tax to re-

main the same as other years. - Several minor motions were Dunk P°St“m_a grand

passed and reports of commitees WHY 0f "@5508 dYl-lB-Sflmll- received and passed. Counc.) ad- .. , _,.. m. _. _ llilllned until Thursday, 17th.

. fathers across the seas for consci-

A ence sake fought and gloriously won

the victory for civil and religious

9”" “We l‘ ‘"4 15' h” md- libet and passed on w us this Some adult educational groups. " y‘ = h h notably in eastern Nova Swtia hsd légtrltagcseu‘, a birthrght w ic we may

And we can never forget that we have been bom a liberty-loving peo- ple and to those who have gone be- fore is largely due the fact that t0- day we worship God awarding to the customs of our fathers, no man daring to make us afraid.

Well and Truly Laid

discussion of economic matters (Continued from Page 3), while others have kept to the gen- » eral field of culture. Sixty group; had the opportunity of meeting all classes and -- ‘time who look at life and its many problems from different view points. But the closer I have come in com-act with them 311 511d med l0 M19 them solve And in more recent years how the“ dmmlmw’ w 148m “l8 ‘"0118! well and tnuly were the foundations "m! W510i! they Wrestle and to of Zion laid and the first courses “°°"h° u" helmwm 0! WWW. built thereupon. No one rejoices the more firmly convinced am more than I do today with you in that the m“? 501N111; l5 the gospel the possessor: of this wonderfully

ward Island, he said.

we have dire want in the midst of plenty."

"But" the speaker asserted, "Un- tllwe change the purpose of in-

dustry there is no hope." A Nova Scotla member of Parlia- of Jesus Christ. And today as 1 mutiful chum}, with m its age. ment had said that within five put my ear to the world's paipitat- quate equipmer‘ and commodlous

ing heart and count its beat, this is

years the two parties, Liberal and. what it seems to say, "Tell m9 the

Conservative would become one.

space for carrying on your work. It was my fond dream while min-

lants. Appetizing-sustaining- This beneficial hot drink con- tains no trace of any poison or drug-stimulant. Instantly made in the cup at a cost of

giving you your first week's supply free. Write Consumer Service Department, General Foods, Limited, Cobcurp. Ontario. a Do it today.

Mothers Know

Children like to have the some drink ll fill n-upl. Bu! you probably don't give them tea or coffee. It lrgood Ior them to have s hcf drink. Make Instant Postum

4wirmmts-olviéliiiarevekneea

tlitiléa

about halL-a-cent. 45 cups to t a 30c tin. There's Postum like the tub inwwdiltolr Cereal, too, made by boiling ’ or percolating 20 minutes. Try Postum for 30 days. We'll y‘ start you out on your test by

l:

PIG-B

eraticn of all the provinces. over since the sous and cf the Province in general many who were cradled in l

We can never forget them nor fail to realize how our lives have been enriched by them. Truly we can rejoice today in grateful remem- brance of self-forgetting devotion which so characterized the years that are“ pest.

3

é e it

i ‘é i 2- S‘ gt‘

llfillfié

high upon tine pillar of Ileder

fame.

And during the "past week viz: widening the range-

The Final Conclusion and realizing with:

m. But-this thought leads us tc our final and logical consideration. viz; that the former days were not better than these and that Zion's glory was never more radiant than now in her opportunity and ability, for abundant service.

An inspiring background is a priceless heritage; but s. foreground of possible achievement, greater ihan that of any past. ought ever spur us on. Mariners steer their ‘nifps not by the wake astern but by the headland and the stars.