MAY 29. £33 " Jimmie Jingle Says : [is fame has spread- it’s healthful bread The finest food that . men are fed. -Stewurt’s Bread 143k your grocer i EAT Milka, Sigwaizrs May 29-Mn.-3i EARLY EVENING (Continued from Page 1) “The measures which my govern- ment has taken to maintain the in- tegrity of national finance are al- ready showing gratifying results. 'l‘l1e credit of Canada throughout the world has been strengthened. _ "The last decennial census, upon i which redistribution of the repre- sentatlon of the people in the House of Commons under the Brit- ish North America Act is based, dis- closed that Canada has now, like many other countries, a. majority oi its population residing in urban communities. Notwithstanding this added difficulty, a fair and equit- able redistribution oi’ the electoral divisions or the country has been accomplished. CHARTERS EXTENDED ‘The charters of Canadian Banks have been extended for one year, in order that Parliament before un- dertaking the decennial revision oi ihc Bank Act, may be informed of the conclusions oi the World Mone- iaiy and Economic Conference and may have before it the findings oi a Royal Commission which my Government will shortly appoint, to consider Canadian banking and PIOIIBtBYY problems. ' "The intricate and difficult pm- blerns of railway transportation in Canada. have been dealt with by legislation embodying the essential recommendations of the Royal Commission on Canadian Railways and lransportation. This legisla- tion biased upon the principle oi maintaining the integrity o: oni- iwo transi-oiiiiueiitai railway sys. iems, aims to secure efficient and economic service and to provide meal“ for ensuring CO-Opefliflon bciwccn the two railways. “Tile aziveiiiriii. with thc Rcpub- lice of Franco, regulating customs ‘fmrls- “will”? ‘with the conven- m" Soveiniug the rights of n5. tionals. commerce and ‘Shipping. “iiirh .\‘0u have ratified will, it i, Bmlllilfiillly believed, promote trade betivecn and comel- mimm bemh (it! upon the two countries. l". J PENSIONS Ao-r o: ili...;:.. M- md eqlntvbthe country more fairly bersome 1 1y and with less cum. i0 disclrircnd expensive machinery ‘who 50%“? its obligations to mo“ “Amgn in the Great War. 3 “he? important measur- " Pissed were ihe Canada Grain Act, an u; m alumnae the Governor in Council F I SHERMAWS ll I S-P ll TE FLARELANEW Wallace Fishermen Resent Appearance of N. B. and Quebec Lobstermen in N. S. Territory. (Canadian Press) WALLACE, N. 5., May Bil-Rival fishermen of this coast stood guard over their lobster traps tonight, prepared if necessary to protect their gear against what each fac- tion terms unfair fishing methods employed by the other, Lobstermen fishing out of Wal- lace were lined up against a group of Quebec and northern New Brunswick fishermen who came south a iew weeks ago for the fishery in Tatamagouche Bay. The outside fishermen have been pro- viding serious competition to the local fishermen. Protective measures were adopted by both factions after open dissen- sion broke out following the loss of several hundred traps owned by Wallace men. They claimed thc traps had been destroyed Ol' cast adrift after becoming fouled with ‘the lines of the outside fishermen, who use the “k-nockerf’ system of connecting traps. The Quebec and New Brunswick men, on the other hand, contend that the Wallace men retaliated by deliberately destroying some oi their traps. ' Meanwhile, the dispute has brought about a decrease in the fishery, and a scarcity of lobsters is experienced. George Langille, operator o! two cannerles, declared tonight he would be forced to close one of his plants. U. S. PREPARES (Continued from Page l) administration Tariff Bill. Indica- tions tonight were that it would be two-edged, carrying authority for the executive either to raise tariffs or to lower them. The President plans to send it to Capitol Hill this week. to agree to extend by proclamation the duration oi the Canada-New Zealand trade agreement, an act to amend the Canada Shipping Act, and acts respecting peuitentiaries, His Majesty's visiting forces, the Criminal Code. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and unemployment and fanm relief. "Members oi the House oi Com- mons: "I thank you for the provisions you have made for the public aer- vice. “Honourable Senate: ‘Mumbers oi the House oi Com- mons: "The courage with which tbs Canadian people have endured the burdens imposed upon them in these troubled times is witness to their great faith in the iuture of their country. It is, however, real- ised that co-operation amongst the peoples oi the world is essential to recovery from the unprecedented conditions which have for so long prevailed in all countries. "In relieving you from attend- ance upon your parliamentary dut- ies, I pray that Divine providence may guide and bless you." members of the “Dad Certainly looked Alter Us Well“... Ha not only fool: can of us while we were your], but Mother new has a Monthly hi- como of 8100 from Ms Confclcrdion Lilo Itisnot “h” W!‘ Dtrents have done for M°nthly Income Policy, will lncom Q R will be a we Endowment or Monthly Ind mail the coupon below. Confederation Tonal», F-tuuirmrsi... .. "m- 111...,“ “"- v! ami. .21: were “t” rs" o e aw years, on er oi investment have suffered so mucb. w pleasuretosendyou fneomoPolioieelfyoiswillfilloilt Oocuplfion ...-......................~..-..,.s. Policy, and Ills certainly enjoys the fooling ‘of indopondanec ll [Ivan liar.” until we have families of our own that we __, ‘ate us. . . and understand whats. blelfiinz Life Insurance is. A Confederation Life Endowment or for example. not only provides the means “kins care oiafamily untilabeybooome * totally dlsnb be so arranged that your premium will be waived and you Piéceive a monthly cheque to replace, in part, your earned ‘Sh; nrticulars of Confederation n-eranoigéssgggg£iégfiloooeooousooousnocIeelollsolo Canada. me grail gfgnmggilpf your plus h provide me wit! c003eeloowuocleolosornnoomv.an!"shlifimsosloloooosbull ‘licenseessseoloslilellrooooovoosinus’!loh‘Il~‘UnQiI,O'laloorfllooflfi‘ i I CENTRAL filllllllllll This column is reserved for Queen a County new: of local Interest but ni- vdltllilg OI Q slowly nature may bl Inserted lt- l cents n word strict]; Plllhls In advance- BE READY T0 ASSIST the Red Cross. ‘Collectors will call for your donations this week. 9779-5-29-31 NAME OMITTED-In the list published Saturday of First Year students who received certificates the name of Miss Catherine Beck, Allison, was omitted. CAR DAMAGED-About 8.30 last evening a car turning ofl! King Street struck the curb, and crashed into s. telephone pole. One front wheel was broken. FURTHER. ADJOURNMENT-Tin inquest at Bridgetown into the death of John David Johnson will be fur- ther adjourned today to await the who is analyzing the internal organs oi the deceased. An adjoiunment oi two weeks will be requested. DIED FROM IDCKJAW-The death of Marjorie Mrs. Wesley MacGowan, Glasgow "Road, occurred at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital yesterday morning, following contraction oi lockjaiw. The lttle girl had sus- tained a slight injury to one foot recently. The injury became in- iPrlnce Streets. Following the serv- findlng of Di‘. ‘Smith, of Italifax,‘ MaeGowan.‘ eight year old daughter of m. and] - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDI siii. Eiimcn PARADE nun YEST_E_i_iIJAY The Sons of England held their annual church parade yesterday morning, when representatives of the order paraded to Zion Church. Rev. G. C. Webster ched an appropriate inspiring sermon on the subject, “The Soul's Vision." The parade, which was mar- shalled. by Mr. J. D. Webster was headed by the Canadian Legion Band. The procession left the Sons of England Hall shortly before ii o'clock, and proceeded to the church by way of Queen, Kent and lice it returned by way of Grafton and Queen Streets. During the service the choir ren- dered as an anthem, “'I‘he Siui Shall Be No More,” and Mrs. A. H. Roper sang "The Ninety and Nine" with fine effect. _____.______________ DRIVER. FINED -— A motorist costs or ten days. fected and the child was brought to the hospital. Medical skill was unavailing. To the bereaved rela- tives The Guardian extends sincere sympathy. URIPPLED CHHJDREN,S CLINIC -Dr. T. B. Acker, orthopedic spec- ialist, Halifax, is in the City at the present time and is conducting clin- ics sponsored by the Rotary Club and the Red Cross for crippled children. There is much follow up work to be done in connection with former clinics held. here, and it is expected that the present clinic will be the largest thus far. The gen- eral clinic will probably be held to-l moi-row, and the work will continue till Friday, when Dr. Acker will leave on return to Halifax. Dr. Acker arrived in Summerside on Wednesday last and carried on a clinic there for three days. _LA1D T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. Callum J. Bruce, M. L. A., was held yesterday afternoon from the United Church at Vernon River, and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. H. Pierce who preached the funeral sermon. Rev. D. M. Sinclair and Rev. H. Griffiths assisted. A solo was rendered by Mrs. William Mutch, Cherry Valley, and the choir of the Montague United Church assisted. The pail-bearers were Messrs. J. J. Curley, William Masters, Emest MacMillan, F. B. Lea, Aldern Carver and F. Murphy. Interment was in the VernorrRiver Cemetery, where the Masonic serv- ice was condiicted by Mr. J. J. Lar- rabee. BIRTHS MHILEFVAL Port ‘Hill, Mlsy 14, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller a son. STRONG—In the Prince County Hospital, May 24, 1933. to Licut. Col. E. H. Strong, K. C., and Mrs. Strong of Summcrside, a son. BERNARD-In the Prince County Hospital, May 21, 1933. to Mir. and Mrs. Everett Bernard of French River, a son. IiIOLLISON-In the Prince County Hospital. May i9, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mollison of Sumime - side a son. DEATHS GRAHAM “uddenly at Bradalbasie, May 27, 1933, Mrs. Kenneth Gra- ham, agcd 35. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday at 3 p. m.—-(Pat- riot please copy). HUGHES—At Cardigan, May 28, 1933, Thomas M. Hughes aged a7, Funeral from the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. John 0'Mera to All Saints Church Cardigan Tuesday at 9 a. m. MACDONALD-At the P. E. I. Hos_ pital on Sunday, May 28th, Mar- Jorle MacDonald, aged 8 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West Mac- Donald, New Glasgow Road. Pun- eral from her parents‘ residence, Tuesday, May 30th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Brookfield Cemetery. N. D. MacLean UNDBBTAKII LAMII (Tn-riottetown an] North Wlltllllfl Phone III much appreciated musical Merry Minstrels‘ Play At Souris The Merry lmnstrele Company oi the Holy Name Club, Charlotte- town. played in st. Patrick's Hall. Scurls Friday even'ng last to an audience that crowded the old familiar hall. The-show from start to finish was bright, cheerful and snappy with an abundance of good clean comedy for which there is always a demand and appreciation. The Master of Ceremonies Mr. Ed- ward Hcrnby in the centre chair handled the gags. and jokes cross ‘ fred by the four premier end men. Messrs Morgan, O'Neill, Trainer‘ The soloists in the double white circle , Messis. McQuaid, Doiron, Chaisson, ' Mclnnis, Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis ‘ and Hcwatt in good style. and Masters Brown, Steele, Chap- lpellc were all in splendid iorni ‘ and received hearty encores. The " Merry Minstrels male quartettr.‘ Messrs Doyle, Doimn, Campbell and Clivsson rendered two dc- lightful quariette numbers. The crmcdy cud songs by the End Mcii tcgeilirr with their novelty bellf ringing numbers were strong ieat- ‘ ures oi the entertainment. Thomas and was fined fifteen dollars and Weilfihcrbie and Stanley McFarlane in his triple tongue a, ligense‘ appeared before Magistmtu ‘ standing numbers. The four dan- i ' charged with driving a car without “um!” 9°1° w” ‘me °1 the ‘mt’ l Donald Mgoygiimon on Saturday I cers, Messrs McAllister, McGilllvrRYl executed their various dance numbers in a very creditable manner. Al Dowliiiii, BAND AT-ORPIIANAGB ._ "I'm,- and Mister Dennis in their char- ‘Canadian Legion Band gave a filcterisiic pro. Black Joe with mus‘c and dance impersonation oi Old gramme at 3t. Vincent's Qfphgnggg were wll received. The orchestra yesterday afternoon. the Protestant shortly. Orphanage tonight. In the shipment are two‘ 6&1‘! from Charlottetown, two from Pciou and one from Point du Chene.--Moncton Transcript. Crihitr Elmira Ebufdi MONDAY 7.00—'I‘rail Rangers. ' 7.30—Wil.ling Circle of King's Daughters -— Regular monthly meeting-Ladies Parlor. ROSE VALLEY AND VICINITY- Mr. Fred Gillis has returned to New York after spending a. icw days visiting his mother, Mrs. Hugh Gill's. Miss Mary Clow, Charlottetown spent the week end here the guest of Miss Margaret Todd. 11M” m. and Mrs. W. B. Cousins were recent visitors to Glen River the guests of Mr. Jim Cousins. Miss Marlon Clow is spending her holidays in loyalist. Mr. and lvlrs. H. Dixon spent the 24 in Darniey. Miss Margaret Todd was a visitor to the city. Mr. James Cousins was a recent visitor here the guest oi’ Mr. H. D. Dixon. A Mr. and Mrs. James Todd were visit‘ng friends in Brackley Beach, the guests of Mr. Neil McCallum. Mrs. Jean ‘Prowsdale, Charlotte- town was visiting friends in Rose Valley the guest of Mrs. W. B. Cousins. Mr. Erk Champion has his new mill going. » ._.___.____.\ ATTACKS MEN AND ANIMALS In addition to the work being car- ried out by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculturo in conjunction with the provincial governments in adopting measures oi control for thc suppression oi warble flies, two campaigns on a large scale are be- ing prosecuted at the present mom- ent, one by the Ontario government on Manitoulin Island, and the oth- cr as a municipal undertaking by the local authorities of Calumet Is- land on the Ottawa river in Que- bec. War-hie flies are of two spec- ies very widely distributed ln many parts of thewcrld, particularly in Europe, North America, and to a less extent in Asia. Where they are abundant they constltu‘ the worst insect pests to cattle, and many cases of infestation 1n man have been recorded. The flies appear in My, William with Albert Blanchard Oollfm was also pfe59nt and sang piano as leader assisted by MQ- severnl songs, The qhlldmn enjoyediFai-lanc Bros. and J. Doucette trap} the number; very much The Band drummer contributed a will give another progyagnn-ic at musical program throughout. The. very pHSCllllFl of the show consisting of ‘ eastern part of the United suites the at thc splendid i I $ A CRISP NEW $ ONE DOLLAR 1311.1. AGAIN TQMQRROW, the Salada man will be calling AT RANDOM on hundreds of “homes in CHARLOTTE- TOWN, and he Will present QNE DQLLAR to every housewife who A can show a pound or half-pound packet of “SALADA” T... BUY Now-BE PREPARED (The names of lucky recipients will be publish ed in the newspapers) ‘ illlClQUl SERVICES THE BAPTIST CHURCH 1 At the Baptist Church Sunday morn {my five maple 1e“ the my by ing thc Rev. A. C. Vincent deliver- cm. and with their showy parade 0d a. stirring sermon on “Our Op-. $5511.35 By SPECIAL “mm banners attracted much attention Wllllllillfl" 13351113 m5 "W118i"; 0X1‘ _.A ‘special train, comprising five en route. It is hoped that the {C0115 16b9, "For H- EFW-t 41°01‘ and‘. car-loads of live lobsters for the Merry Minstrel“ will include souls Lufectual ls opened unto me‘ “d1 Boston and other market; in the ‘n their plans for future trips. At the"? Hm many adversaries , hei program spoke of thc Obligations. the Chal-i M“ leave Monmn shortly am, which ended with Mnstrel Days lease and the Opportunity of the two o'clock today, (saiurday) en are here again and May Minstrelsy ffirlvlis missions of the Church in route u, Saint John where meincver die, all the performers and ese dHYS of stress. shellfish Wm be transferred to the their friends were mcst hcspltably; Boston steamer leaving that port-entcrtalned by the ladle’; p‘ the conclusion of the Souris C. W. L. to a banquet, sup- pllmeni/ed by a. pleasing musical» prcgram. Rev. Emmett OT-lanley moderat- or of the Holy Name Club, Char- lottetown moved a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies oi the C. W. L. which was responded to by Rev. Eugene Murray, St. Marys Church Souris. e SIIMMERSIDE and Prince County —FAREWELL GIFT-On Satur- day evening, May 13th, a large num- ber of friends gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Joy B. Hayes to bid farewell to Mr. Frank Crossman. who is leaving for Augustine Cove in the near future. In losing Mr. Crossman, his friends are losing a good friend and neighbor. Mr. Archie Bell gave an able address and Mr. Judson Blackmorc present- ed Mr. Crossman with a club bag. Mr. Crossman thanked them one and all for their kindness. The la- dies servcd ice cream and cake and after a late hour the visitors sang "For He Is a Jolly Good Fellow," all leaving for their homes thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hayes for their kind- ness and the use of their beautiful home. INSULATED MILK COOLING TANKS Thcrc is considerable wastage oi icc in unhisuliited cooling milk tanks with the result that it is the prac- tice in many farms not to put icc in the tank until just before milking time. What often happens is that thc cooling effect oi the icc is barely sufficient to balance thc heat from thc cans of frcsh milk. With an in- sulated tank on thc other hand, enough ice may be kept in the tank at all timcs. 1n this way, says the Dominion Biictcriologist, Mr. A. G. Lochhead, in his directions, publish- cd by thc Dominion Department of Agriculture, oi how to construct an insulated tank, thc temperature of the water may bc kept well below 40 degrees F. and thc milk cooled more quickly to n much lower tem- perature by ihe means oi less icc than in the old siylc tank. The next year he was switched to the trot and won nt Charlotte- town from a field of thirteen start- ers takiug 9. record oi 2.17 1-2. Two weeks after hc won at Hali- fax taking u record oi 2.16 71-4. Both races wcrc Maritime Bred trotting fixtures.‘ He was not rac- ed last year. - Evil So far as any one shuns evil; so far he does good-Swedenborg. every part of Canada where stock is X01504- ' . nothing can exist without s. cause. Chance is a word void of sense i A large congregation at the even. ing service heard Dr. Vincent in an , eloquent address on "The Master‘ Passion." - Church of Most Holy Redeemer A servicc in honour of the Blessed - Virgin was held last evening at thc . Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The Rosary was followed by thc Solemn Procession in which the al- tar boys, choir boys, and the girls attired in white participated. The statue of the Blessed Virgin was carried by four Boy Scouts. His Excellency Bishop O’Sullivan assist- ed from the throne, and preached a’ short sermon on the Blessed Virgin. Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament‘ was celebrated by Father McGreel, assisted by Fa- ther McGuire, as deacon, and Fa- ther Miuphy as sub-cieiicoii. A hymn in lionour of the Blessed Vir- gin was sung by the children, and the congregation joined in the hymns of thc Most Blessed Sacra- ment. Thc closing hymn W3‘; sung in honour oi the Pope. Salvation Army "Bring ye all the tlthcs iiiio thc storehouse and prove mo now saith the Lord, ii‘ I will not open the windows oi Heaven and pour you out such a. blessing that there shall not be room to receive it." This promise of God was fulfillcd during the services Sunday. We had done our part in bringing thc tithes into the storehouse, and God's spirit was poured out and eight young people reconsecraied their livcs at the morning service. "A Mighty Revival is Coming This Way," was sung bcforc going to thc open air service in thc evening and cvcry soldier iclt ihc truth oi the words. At 3 o'clock thc Band lilfllTllfKl to the Kent St. Infirmary and hcld an open air service. Next Sunday an enrollment ser- vice will be held. Next Wednesday, Mrs. Commis- sioncr Hayes will visit thc City and licld two meetings. Aii aficmoon iiicciiiig was licld for womcu only in the Siilviiiion Army Citadel and a public iucciing at night in thc Central Clirisiinu Church. Sacred Song Servici- The final Sacred Song Service for the season was licld in Zion Presby- terian Church iii half past night last evening, mid ivas attended by upwards oi tiircc Iiiiiidrcd persons. These services liiivc been iosirrcd for a number oi years by thc local Y. M. C. A. for ilic bcnriii. oi all students and young people in thc city. and during thc past season. have come under ilic jurisdiction of the Student Department oi ihc Y. M. C. A., and have been carried on through the co-opcraiion oi‘ the various clergymcn of the city with thc Y. M. C. A. Religious Commit- The Sacred Song Services have been conducted for young people, by young people, and have received thc support of practically every denom- ination in the city. They have been held in one or oihr- oi each oi the various city cliuix cs each Sunday I evening immediziiii, alter the reg- spoke on the Ascension Orv om I ular evening die; of worship, and have been sponsored for the com- bined purposes of the general pro- motion oi true Christian Fellowship, and as an educational factor for all who care to attend. The young people were addressed last evening by Dr. J. A. Clark. President of the Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Association who expressed the gratitude oi the Y. M. C. A. to the students and young people of Charlottetown for their hearty co-operaticn during the season of 1932-1933, and voiced a welcome to them to renew such pleasant relationship again next fall. Rcv. G. Carlyle Webster opened the service with prayer, and Mrs. A. H. Roper sang "It Was For Me," by Blount, as a special solo, which was thoroughly appreciated by all. Mr. George Art MacDuugall, who is taking special studies at Prlncc of Wiilcs College, presided and also led ilie reading of the Scripture Lesson. Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon gave an exceptionally fine rendition of “l Hear the Voice of Jesus Say." Mr. MacDougall conveyed the thanks and appreciation of the stu- dents and young people who have been enjoying the meetings, to thc Y. M. C. A. and especially to Mr. R. A. Pencil-ton and. the members of the Y. M. C. A. Religious Commit- tee, for the splendid co-operation and interest which has prevailed during the past season. He also thanked all those who have in any way assisted with the services dur- ing the tcrm. and made special men- tion of Mrs. J. A. Lawson of St. James Choir, who has devoted a great deal 0i hcr time and talent in thc arrangement of the various programs and in the leading oi the singing at each meeting. Rev. Mr. Webster closed the S01"- vicc with prflyflf- TRINITY UNITED (‘HIIRCH "A thousand cults and B- lhvusflnd crceds, is one a rose and the rest all weeds? Or is each one suited to mcct some - needs Is your own so great. that the rest srnn small? Ii’ it is-ihen keep it and live it. 'I'iiat's all." The services in this church took place as usual although the dis- ngrecablcness oi the weather affect- cd somewhat thc attendance and thcn too a largo number of the students have rctumcd to ilicir homes. That reminds us that Vil- caiiou iimc is close at hand when a large number of people will sock and enjoy tho pleasures which summer brings to us in our beau- tiiul Garden Province. The board of management of the Sunday‘ School have decided that starting ncxt Sunday thc scholars will mrci. with the congregation at the morning ivorsliip. and after the opening or devotional ceremonies they will rciirc about 11.30 o'clock for their study classes. This system was found to work very well last year when the average attendance was thc highest for years past. “(L . Rev. C. N. Brown was the PAGE THREE preacher in the morning speaking on the subject of modern idolatry his text being l John 5-21, “Little children keep yourselves from ,idols.” We must never put man in , the place of God and we must eve) lrCIIIDmlJOI‘ that it is God that w: [worship and not the signposts liwliicli men may set up along the ' tray. . 1n the evening Rev. Dr. Ramsay ‘Lord and the significance of that event. His text was from Luke 24 from the 58th verse to the end o1 jthe chapter. ‘The great truth from ithe sermon. was that Our Lord is 'ever with us, in the church, thc lionic, the hospital and in the storm. He taught this to His dis- ciples after His resurrection thai He was always present and working with them whether He left theii sight or not. When the storms o: liic would overwhelm us may we hear His words, “Be of good cheer it is I, be not afraid." The music of the day ivas a dc- lightiul part of the services includ- ing an anthem both morning and evening which were splendidly rendered, Miss Margaret Sterne and Mrs. Roy Cudinore being the soloists and in the evening in ad- dition to the anthem Miss Alice Coffin sang a solo “Angels ever bright and fair," which was much appreciated. MOUNT IIIELLICKV W". I. The regular monthly meeting Ol thc Mt. Mell ck Women's Institute was held in the school house or May 9, with an attendance of sever- mcmbcrs and four visitors. Meet- ing oponed by repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with "Garden or Poultry Hints," and minuics of lust meeting wcrc read, approved and signed. A lciicr from Mrs. Stevenson of Charlottetown about an organ ivhich may be pur- chased ior schorl was road. but no dcfsiiic ckcisicn was reached. It ivas decided that school f‘l'illdl'Cl‘ collect for Red Cross. New cop;- niiltecs appointed wcrc: School Mrs. W. J. Nfuicli and Miss Viola Ballcmr Sick, Mrs. Mdcn Richards (re-apliolnirdi and Miss Elizabeth MZCRAO. Next meeting \\‘lll be licld at illi‘ home cf MlS. W. H. Wood. when Mrs. W. J. liliicEiiolicrii, con- vcricr for imnvcriiiwiii, will have chars" of program and roll call will be answered by whistling a time. Meeting closed by sincinr: God Save The King. Prosperity Week Opens Iii Chicago CHICAGO, May 27--A week oi “let's go, Clfcaga.‘ proclaimed by ltiivvor Edward Kelly‘ to livlp hrinc back prosperity opciird today iviih a 2i-giiirsziluic from naval rcscrw boats on Luke lilichigan, From store fmnis. street cars, display windows and taxicabs, banners ap- peaicd to thc populiicc to "help prosperity along". "Buy something now while the prices arc law," said ltlayor Kcliy in a pivu-lamniion. Pllirc somcoiic now \vlii'c jobs are needed badly. and cicaii up and dress lip the city." A ilr. W. ll. Carson CIIIROPRACTOR Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince Si. Phone i072 Home Colin Made-