‘l " Just a Few PUNCH, assorted flavors. 16 VEAL 11AM AND TONGUE, nEsFsmAx SAUCE, s oi. PEPPER, MINT. All Em Plumes ‘lfl-‘ldll ' Fancy Grocery Lines JELLYB. tori! treat- All ill-yon, 1e on. ion PICKLBS, (Iron c Blackwell's, 18% on. ion .. RASPBEBRIES. heavy syrup. JELLY POWDEBS, all flown. Fancy glass $IAM OBI, KRAFT. Fl-noy ORANGE JUICE, l this WOIBESTEESIIIRE BAUSE, per bottle . OLIVE OIL, PURE. Per bottle TOMATO JUICE. 16 oz. bottle ..... PEAS, Aylslier Choice No. 2. Per tin CUSTARD POWDER, per tin ,_ ONION SALT, CELERY SAUI‘, CUOVES, BLACK BLAWSUNQ SPREAD, per Jar .. .........,... (TI-WES. ohoillicd. Per 4 oz. bottle . OLIVES, Sllliffid. Per 4 M. bottlq OLIVES, Plain. ll M. bottle . OLIVES. Mixed. 1B 0t. bottle .- SANDWICII SPREAD, 8 (I. hi‘ ... MAPLE SYRUP PURE, I6 us. CASH and CARRY ST RES 10'! (Incl: George Street W. It. DENNIS, Proprietor. Suggestions in' as. bottle Nffln .. Pertln........ bottle 15c .............-.. bakers. n...- FREE DELIVERY ions exclusively, has ven super- Il"! ior results wherever i ‘rho cost ll - - lowest. L-bfll. - I tantra! Guardlan g .='.'?'.."..°°.L't't‘.'2..".$.l“'ll$..’£.'...."‘.'.' n newly nature may b 4n e carted ll 4 cents a. word strictly poylbh ll edvpnee. OONIEDEIATION h!!! INQUI- ANCI. Il-OIQB-T-Ifl-Gli. FOXMBM-lbedirlg Bungle lut- - IMPORTANT K. 0F C. meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Election o1 officers. Full attendance requested. L-‘MB B41138 HOSPITAL-w. W. Id. lea, Victoria, leader oi the Opposi- tion, has entered the Prince 111- ward Ieh-od. Hospital for treatment. _ HALF HDIAIDAY 0N’ WEDNES- mezchants at Char- contlnue until September 1. PAINTER INZIURED-Mx‘. B0- . land Gallant, city, painter, receiv- ed s. painful injury yesterday ai- shoulder by falling from a step ladder. He was taken to the Char- lottetown Hospital where his in- jury was attended to, and is re- ported to be resting comfortably. IN MEMORIAM MRS. ADA GAUL MACDONALD The community of Vernon and vicinity was deeply shocked on Sun- day, May 26th to receive the sad news of the death of Ada Gaul, wi- dow of the late W. G. MacDonald oi Vernon, who passed away the previ- ous evening at 81st Marks Road, Dorchester Mass., after a few days illness. On the death o1’ her hus- band thirteen years ago, Mrs. Mac- Donald, with hcr family, moved to the United States, whcrc they have since resided. Since her removal from the Island, she has made fre- ~ quent visits to her native Lome, the last bclng in the summer of 1934. and was anticipating a. visit here in July, but death intervened.) She was ol- a vial and kind disposition and wherever there was illness or trouble c! any kind shg was always on hand to render what aid she could. She will be Greatly missed in the family and by a, large number of friends. surviving are two daughters: Ailene, teacher in Boston, Mass-i Margaret, (Slater Mary AssinitaJ, Congregation de Notrc Dame, Baltimore, Md.; and four eons, Dennis l... of Montreal; Irencls, Ivan and Howard oi Dor- ches‘ , Mass. all of whom accom- panied her remains to the Island. The funeral on Wednesday after- noon from the home oi Mr. D. J. ivlacDonald, Vernon, to St. Joachimb Church, Vernon River. was largely attended‘, despite the inclement weather. Many spiritual tributes be- lokcncd the high esteem in which Mrs. MacDonald was held. May he: soul rest in Pmce. Islander _ Nominated In Calgary CALGARY, June iii-Four candl- dates w carry the Liberal banner-in Calgary wenc nonllnatcd libre last night. .1‘. J. Bowien. M. L. A" Rich- ard Watson, Harold Mllllcau and R. Weir were named. Six members of the Alberta legislature were elect- ed by calgety citizens. W. Harry Ross, MLA" one or the two Lib- eral members for Calgary J11 the iegidature, was nominate . but delegates decided only four candi- dates should be named and he was defeated in a ballot. ~ (Mr. Bowler-i is a native of Car- digan, P. E. I.. and a r Mrs. J. C. Wisgner of Waicrvale). Checks - up On Imports (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) G-LACE BAY, N. 5., June 10. - A list of Americans playing baseball in Nova Scotia leagues is being compil- ed by Sheriff C. D. Bhipley, Am- herst, Secretary oi the Maritime Provinces Branch, Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada. -. In a telegram to President Sparky Croft cf the Colliery Isague, Sheriff Shipley stated only two, EddicNo- Ian and Eddie McAulay, both with Caledonia, had their cards. He asked President Croft for a list of Americans playlnghi the Cape Breton circuit. There are at least three others, Wallace, Curran and Crimmine. with New Water- ford. Taylor and O'Leary, with West- ville in the Pictou County Twilight League, also are Americans. BETH! 00855310 - At Charlottetown on June ‘it-h, to w. and Mrs. Joseph Costello, e daughter, Barbara Ann. DEATHS ABSINAUILT-At Bununerside, ‘ion June 1o, ma, Benjamin A. n Arsen- Ileliag-ecec so years. Funeral Wed- II my, 01,11», from the residehoe of In. lemoeliilalient to St. Paul's Church. Macllaean 4 Wedding Of iloiating. Beattle following the ceremony. ‘MEWS-I'd Island T111815. CHURCH UNION (Continued from P689 1) of further churches poured forth hymns and invocation 0! congregation and echoed addressee of the leader church. of the outlook. of that kind in Canada and canton-and to say it slmilation of the traditions oi the three churches had generated a growing catholiclty of spirit and outlook. "A future historian may find himself saying that this union was the longest step taken since tho Reformation toward restoring the holy Catholic Church to its prim- ator said. Dr. at the day of small things. principle for which the Church stood-the Christian -unity ice. leading the psalms. Would Seize prayers A suggestion that Preach lgts should seize pgwaf by violence caused a ciallst party cow"! “"- ggqup in the PITT-Y- Thg majority KPWP ciallet Fifi-Y. to "prepare for events," The concrete 1"!‘ the masses and farce since such action a ' Island Interest ' (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. JllXle l0-—T11B m8!‘- ‘rlage of Mary ‘Frances, daughter ,_oi Dr. and Mrs. D. J. MacMaster of Antigonish, N. 8.. to Edward B. Fairbanks of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. took place at the Amhbiimlis Palace today with the Rev. Law- rencc Pheian, vice chancellor. o!- The bride, a grand-niece oi Sir Joseph Chisholm. Chief Justice oi Nova Scotia, was attended by her cousin. Mrs. W. Smith Beattie. l8 matron-of-hcnor. Mr. Smith Beat- tic acted as witness for Mr. Fair- banks. A reception was held at the residence oi Mr. and Mrs. Smith- Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks left for the Laurentialns on their‘ honey- moon and on" their return will re- side-in Charlottetown when: 1th. Fairbanks is manager ct the Prim» 1n one denomination. l0 the ‘helm union of Christian in the tonight’: in the "I have learned many thingsl’ said the Moderntm, Rt. Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts in his sermon to- night on returning from overseas. "but the overwhelming conviction which I have brought back is that of the immeasurable possibilities for the good oi a nation that lie in a national church, a national church which is moreover satin" national m its sympathies and "I come back wholly dedicated to the cause of a national church wish to say -on this significant oc- in your name and with your accord-that we should welcome the opportun- ity of conferring with any sister communion.- in this Dominion on the subject of a national churc " Dr. Roberts declared the United Church had achieved a. solidarity deeper and firmer than its leaders 10 years ago would have dared to anticipate. The fellowship oi the church had been amazingly free and rewarding and the mutual as- GYRO MEETING-bit. Carl Tibert, oi the Bank of Nova Scotia was the speaker at the regular weekly meeting oi the Gym Club last; evening, He spoke on the Bank of Canada. It was announced that the meeting oi the Club on the 24th oi this month would be held at the Beach Grove Inn. Mr. Sidney Green presided. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a motorist who ap- peared, charged with speeding, cou- fessed and paid a five dollar fine. A man charged with unlawful pos- session of liquor failed to appear and a warrant was issued for his arrest. A common drunk who failed to appear had his four dollars bail prstreated. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION- At a meeting 0i the Ministerial Association held in St. Paul's Hell, Charlottetown an. June 10th. it was decided to ask all congregations to send in their petitions rc the ob- servance ol the lord's Day not later than July 1st... A letter from the Island Fertilizer Co., was sub- mitted for further consideration. MruI-lleaboush from Palestine, was heard in an interesting address. He expects to spend a week on the 1's- land in September. and lecture on title Mann and Customs oi Pales- ne. STORE BEPAINTED-‘Ihe Cash and Carry Store, Great George St., has recently been given a new coat oi- paint which adds considerably to the appearance of the building. In today's issue appears an JIVEIIIBB- ment listing a number of their fancy lines. These goods are part oi’ the regular heavy stock always on hand. and Mr. Dennis, proprietor _ol' the store, is very appreciative o! the since he started operations. AT ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, who gave an interesting talk on histrip to Europe, dealing mainly with his tour through Italy and concluding with a. description of the King's Jubilee celebration. Rotarlan Gor- don C_ Hughes was in the chair and M. A. MacLcnnan oi Mont- real, was a guest. I PROPERTY SALES-A hum‘ of real estate transaction have taken place in this city. The Percy Farquharson property on Upper Prince Street was sold by the Eastem Trust Company to Mr. Hartwell Bowness, contractor, and it ls understood he intends to con- vert it into an apartment house. The company also sold the Brook- lyn Vail property in Brighton to ternoon when he dislocated his - patronage he has been receiving PER-SONAR Elmer Mellett, of this city. It also sold the m. Louis Hynes apart- ment house Property to Isaac Cud- morc oi the Rogers Hardware ltlve evangelical, that is to say, apostolic foundations." the moder- Roberts warned. however. that the United Church was fill e part oi the present generation was to hammer and hew at the found- ations, endeavorlng in the teeth United principle cf Rev, Dr. George C. Pldgeon, first moderator oi the United Church. Rev_ Dr. James Endicott and Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore, also former moderators, took pert in the sem- PowerByForce MULHOUBE, Franco, June 10- governmental sensation wcay It the "Willa! s‘; advanced by one oi the minority coungelled , lthough Leon um. mzflletvtlliglxli lgeder oi the main B0- uygcd the membct - m- w "1" m .2: Mr. B. P. Simpson left yesterday momma on a buying trip m Mon- treal and Toronto. Mrs. J. Nelson Smith, Moncton, is the guest oi her daughur, M", p, W. Turner. Prince Street. Dr. Harry T. Thomson. Toronto, is staying at the Canadian Nation- cf human ineptitude make sure a, How they are well and truly laid. He ' pleaded for fidelity to the greet Mrs John McLeod. ‘Upper Queen Street, accompanied by her son Everett, leaves this morning for fgmloops, B. 0., on an extended Mrs. F. Slocombe left Friday morning on a short business trip to Boston where she will be the guest oi Mk. and Mrs. B. B_ Lester. Mrs. Siocombe was accompenl ’ by Mrs. Frank Currie and Min] Pamela Gaudet. 0N‘ MOTOR. TRIP-Mile Olive Ritchie, Jack Ritchie, Mrs. Walter Gregory and Mr. Charles Cum- mings left yesterday morning on a motor trip to Portland, Boston and New York. Mr- 1.‘. B. Hessian has returned "Om New Gllssow where he visit- ed his brother John, also from Halifax and, ‘Ikenton. He will be a. week in Charlottetown at the Hotel Lennon before proceeding to his old bmoe in Georgetown, where he will spend the mmmer. . Mr. Burton Livingstone, formerly d “my”; m "a member of the stuff ofAthe Bank '01’ Nova 800th, Cherie , and now with the bank at Tetama- lblwlie. N. 8.. is mending his holi- g ‘fflnlomement oi capitalistic en “mum. n’ m‘, opposed a. policy days in this province. ""°"“‘ ‘ “mm” '“sm'mimncail m ma: may m m» bout a rw - - - 11 " gr“ ‘° l" “ mm time. he ed stage career in Hart House ‘rho- atre, under the direction oi Waller- Sinclair. Made her Broadway debu. in Malclchen in Uniform. Other plays: Solid South; She Loves Mo Not; Something Borrowed; Up Pops the Devil; White Collars; Jonsey; Bread Winner; Blind Mice. Equally at home in the broadcasting Studio, RITA DAVIS Bom in Toronto, Ont. Graduated Miss Davies has appe 1mm Glen Mawr Girls School. Sturt- microphone in national networks of ared before the languag duct (street fighting); one for vag- rancy and one for common assault. A charge 0d unlawful possession of stolen goods was dismissed. fifteen cases of juvenile delinquency were dealt with in the Juvenile Court during May. andCosts during May ere as fol- lows: One outstanding fine ‘No fines cl’ $60 each Sunnysllie g Beauty and Chiropody Parlor PHILLIPS BUILDING 10B GIAITON STREET New h the the It; have your waved. e er- cbuive scientific Nestle Method in your assurance oi n . ill-ct clean “permeumt.” i At about our Qeciel 85-00 Permanent. 1.11;! A‘. FABGDUGI HA! BMTHI - e; two for disorderly con- The Amounts collected in lines posed under the Prohibition Act $100.00 posed under the Customs Act . D000 and costs $211.50 um no uuunsnsn wmlowr We have just installed new “Langley, Johnson" trouser equipment and you can n97 have your trousers laundered without flea!’ shrinkage. Correct shape and the waist, seat and crotch," as well as length and width of leg. THIS EQUIPMENT REALLY TURNS OUT A WONDERFUL NELS ARE KEPT SOFT AND NATURAL ‘AS WHEN NEW. 50 GENTS .- -‘v sine is maintained at JOB. YOUR FLAN- PER PAIR Total emounticoliectcd .. $517.50 0n May 15th the Ilbrce collected the Columbia Broadcasting Sysl-m; thirty-four 55mph; o1 mug mg you; and the National Broadcasting Com- oi cream from licensed milk ven- pany. Her most recent broadcast be- dors, delivering some to City Analyst ing in Great Moments In History. for test, Miss Davies plays a leading role in Other duties performed by the Springtime For Henry coming to the Force during May are as follows: Prince Edward Theatre ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 13-14-15. Motor vehicles checked as to condition of lights, brakes, etc. 325 Prisoners escorted to the Queen's MEETING OF (Continued from Page 1) $15.00, and non resident builders $50.00. Mayor Kennedy and several oi the councillors expressed them- selves in favor of the idea. After a. short dlscussi Coun. Blanchard gave notice that at the next meet- ing oi the conmcn he would move an amendment to the ivy-law re- aptecting transient workers in the y. A letter was read from the resi- dents of Euston Street East com- plaining oi the condition of the street and asking that the perman- ent streets be extended as far East its Edward Street. Coun. Reandon announced that that part o1 Eus- ton Street would be included in the program when the permanent street work is proceeded with. ‘Three letters were read protest- ing agalns; the smoke and dust nuisance from the asphalt plant at the west end. oi the City. The mat- ter was discused at some length. The City Engineer announced that an atteurlEt will be made today to n Reports The Health Report was read by the City Clerk. and the Ilbod m- spectofs report by Dr. Croken. Coun. Raeardon, chairman, oi the street committee, announced that the work of putting the clay and gravel streets in condition had proceeded rather slowly due to the ‘use of the machinery on the per- manent strcet work, but», the work is expected to be completed soon, Coun. MscDougall, chairman oi the public property committee, sn- nounced that the general work ar- ' ound the park had been completed. The dump at the west end of the park is being filled. Coun. Van- Iderstine, chairman oi the market committee, stated that the painting oi the inside oi the market will be completed this week. Coun. Blan- chard, chalrman- oi the police committee, submitted the police report. Speaking on the police rc- port Coun. Rattray referred to a. matter which he claimed was causing a great deal oi annoyance to automobile drivers in the‘ City, that oi small boys rolling tires on the streets. He suggested that ii service stations and the citizens generally were asked to destroy old tires it would do much to pre- vent the nuisance. He also pointed out that children driving tricycle: on the street is another dangerous Practice which should be discour- aged. He suggested that the police check up on car. drivers who are driving at night without mufflers or with cut-outs open. Coun. Mac- Dougali though; that something should be done to stop small boys driving bicycles after dark. Coun. Hennessey suggested that the pol- ice check up on oar drivers who are doing excessive horn blowing after dark, especially in front oi restaurants. Coun. Rattray. chair- man of the light comrnittoe, re- ferred to the recently announced reduction in the light rates. He hoped that it would be oi benefit to the citizens, but it was not to his satisfaction yet. he said. It is the intention of the Council to put a stop to the practice of parking used cars which are for sale on the street it was an- nouneed. KAI]!!! REPORT To His Worship the Mayor and Members of the City Council, Blrsz-I beg to submit herewith the monthly report of the Depart- ment of Health for the City of Charlottetown for May. 1935. Chest examinations 2-1 Communicable diseases Cases quarantined 0. Laboratory Examinations: Sput- ums, 10; urine for tuberculosis, 1; routine urinalysis, 1; throat swabs for b. diphtheria, 2; spinal fluids, colloidal gold, 1, Kahn test, 4; ex- aminations oi’ water. 25; Kahn tests for syphilis. 59; examination milk returned from ettondins the Morl- tlme Conference of the, ‘United Church at sackville. ‘Jbey were present at the ordination of their seal, Rev. E. E. Ashley. BA, on Sun- QJDUU- ‘reported o. 1 for butter fat and sediment, 38; ex- amination cream for butter fat and sediment, 4; bacterial counts in milk, 38; examination milk for b. abortus. 36. _ Nursing division report: Pupils examined, Rcchford Square school, 100; home nursing claxes, Roch- ford Square School, Grade VIII concluded; home visits. 28; diph- theria immunizing clinics concluded at Rochford- Square, Prince Street and Model Schools. Vital statistics report: (City of Charlottetown) births, 34; deaths, 3'1; marriages, 16. Sanitary officer's report attached. Respectfully submitted, B. C. KEEPING. M. IL. Chief Health Oflicer. Sanitary Ofncer-‘s Report i To His Worship the Mayor and Members of the City," Council: Gentlemenr-I hereby submit my report as Sanitary Ofliccr for the month aided May 31st, 1935. Restaurants inspected, 1. Yards inspected. 1.507. Privles inspected, 310. Stables inspected. 58. Manure boxes inspected, 63. Slaughter houses inspected, 4. Pig-stics inspected, 9. Lavatories inspected, 12, 3 Nuisances removed from streets, Prosecutions under Sanitary By- Ls.w, 4. May 13th placed notices on nos. 213, 215, and 217 Water St. also on 110s. 29. 31, 33. 35, 37 and 39 Roch- ford St. statini! that on June 29th the City Health Ofllcer will report said premises unfit for habitation and will make application tc the Board oi Health for an order to have some repaired or demolished. May 2nd placed notice on house no. 211 Water Simet by order a] Board of Health stating same closed. May 31st inspected the Dump managed by the Hygiene Service Company found some being kept in better condition. Other duties performed: sum- monses served. i); collected on exe- cutions City taxes in arrears, $24.82. Dog tax collected, $133.00. JAMES E. BRADLEY. Sanitary Ofllccr. POLICE REPORT To His Worship the Mayor 6a City Councillors, Your Worship and Gentlemen; I have the honor to submit here- with thc City Police report for the month ended May 31st, 1935, Thirty-one arrests were made within the City limits during May under the following classified Oflen- us. Assault, aggravated - tJrests, 1; convictions, 1; total, 1. 90 days im- prlsonment. Assault, Common-Arrests, 1: con- victions, 1; total, 1. $20 or 30 clays. Assault on female — Arrests, 1: convictions, 1; total, 1. 20 days im- prlsonment. Drunk in charge of Motor Vehicle --Arrests, 3; convictions, 3; total, 3. ‘i days imprisonment each. . Drunk and Disorderly—Arl-ests, 3; convictions, 3; total, 3. Drunk and incapable-Arrests, 18; convictions, 15; dismissals, l; total, 16. Disorderly Conduct - Arrests, 1; convictions, 1; total, 1. 3 months imprisonment. Theft of currency-Arrests, 1; con- victions, l;_total, 1. 4 months im- prlsonment. Vegrancy-Arrests, 4; convictions. 3; dismissals, 1; total, 4. Totals —- Arrests, 31; convictions, 29; dismissals, 2; total, 31. In addition to the above mention- ed arrests there were seven prosec- utions under the Prohibition Act, six being for unlawful Possession and one for unlawful consumption of in- toxicating liquor, resulting in three convictions and four dismissals; one oi these oflenders was iincd woo and coats or six months LmPYEOII- ment. There were also three Dro- secutlons and convictions under the Customs Act for harbouring smug- gled rum, lines of $50 and costs be- ing imposed in each case. There we: one conviction for operating motor vehicle with defective brakes; four for “speeding? one for operat- ing without pennlt; one for driving m the common danger; two charges of operating motor vehicle to com- nrmi danger were dismissed. There CountyJail............. . . . . . .. Prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial Sulnmonses served ...... Gamishees served . Dogs destroyed .. Transients in Sta i0 6 24 2 tlon overnight 3 Dwelling houses and premises searched by City Police, exclusive of searches made by the R. C. M. Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, A. BIRTWISTLE, Clue! oi Police. 41. FOOD INSPECTORS REPORT Charlottetown, P.E.I., May 31, 1935. To His Worship the Mayor and members oi the City Council: Your Worship and gentlemen: I herewith submit my report of food inspection for the month of May, i935. ' C- ndemned as unfit for food and destroyed fifty-three (53) portions of carcasses. Milk Test. May 15.1935 sf McRae a Sons . W. H. Smith Wood Bros. . .. . . A A. Holmes . . . . . .. Victor McWilliams . Alex Agnew .... T. A; Brothers 42 Wallace Wheatley 3-6 W. Gurney 4-5 E. Cullen 3-3 Roper Bros. . 4-0 E. Boyver 4-0 J. W. Mutch . . . . . . . .. 4.0 Roland MacDonald .. . 3.6 Willard Kelly . . . . . . . .. .. 4.0 E. H. Douglas .. .. .. 3.7 C. J. Wood 4-0 L. M. Benton . 3-5 James Singleton 4-2 John Ayllvard . 3-3 Joseph Driscoll . 4-9 Lorne Kelly 3-5 William Smallwood . 3-5 Alex Rhyncs . . . . . .. 4-0 Pure Milk Co. 3-9 James Walker . 3.8 John Dicklescn 4-0 Roderick McDonald 3-6 A. R. McKay 3-5 Sidney Inman .. .. 4-2 Cree A.McRae&Sons 33.0 Health Past. Milk Co. ... G. dz G. Milk Co. L. E. Roper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 samples milk, 4 cream, all sat- isfactory with no sediment. Agglu- tln test for Bangs infectious abortion disease was made. All samples were negative. The result of the oacter- lal count was the most satisfactory we have had and shows that better care is taken in cooling the milk. washing and sterilizing the "milkins utensils and bottles- I. E. CROKEN. The Modern Way To Plan A Home The modern housewife has many advantages over the housekee?" °l older days. Yet some are still try- ing to stick to the old methods. thinking they are the best. The old way was to TRY to put money to one side and keep saving it for some purpose. But-there were so many ways to spend it, thfli. the savings did NOT accumulate. This resulted in many people never being able to furnish their home as they had planned. Real thrift. however, is only possible with careful, systematic saving. That is the very reason why the HOLMAN HN/EE PLAN is so popular. You pay mil! i-hfi Gil-sh Price-with a small sum down, and the balancs is soon met in conveni- ent monthly payment-s. Wlih n0 111- tcrest, while you are enjoying the benefit oi your purchase- Its the Plan that hundreds have found practical and convenient by experi- vfi/ze . - -. ‘$3liiiiltiilillllllillll] LAUNDIRIRS - DYERS - CLEANERS {I nage Review All the leading public activities have been given prominence both on the street and in the press dur- ing the last few weeks; there has been many annual meetings, many more conventions, political and ira- ternal, awompanied by the usual reports and plaudits. The Protestant Orphanage has maintained silence throughout this period but let us not forget that this important branch of Child Welfare still continues to provide shelter and food for a large number of or- phaned and neglected children who may a little later on, be numbered among our outstanding citizens. The purpose of the institution is to teach and train these children so that they may have a fair start in life and already some who have spent their childhood here and passed out are holding their own in life among us; some have mar- ried and have their own little fam- ilies and we can well be proud of them. Many people delight in tending and coaxing along a tender plant in their garden and what a thrill they get when it breaks into bloom; in our Orphanage garden we have transplanted children from poor and unwhclesome areas. nursed and cared for them through all the tender years, till through our work and worry, they have brought cred- it and delight as they bloomed forth in the full strength of man- hood and womanhood. Such is the joy of Orphanage work but it cannot thrive without assistance and each in their own way is asked to help. Ou: children are blessed with happy healthy surroundings; we provide them with skilled attend- ants. with selected foods and sea- sonal clothing and so the frail child responds to treatment quick- ly developing plumpncss and health. Those close to the work have the extreme pleasure of watching this development. ' Bur, not without worry is the work carried on, for during the last several months, funds for mainten- ance have been extremely small; the interest from our Endowment is a help but it is not one-quarter the amount required. On ‘Friday evening of next week we are having our annual public meeting as advertised and if you are interested in the work we are endeavorlns to do for these unfor- tunate chlldren come to this meet- ing; come with your friends, with mur constructive criticisms; come and leg; us reason together, that the path oi these children may be made clearer and they themselves will be the only visible reward. The limit of usefulness to the children has not yc-t been reached; we arc still far from perfection in our ellort but the work can only expand as it is assisted as for in- stance the aging ones might well be given opportunity for higher education as an extra equipment for the battle 0i life. The thoughtful public will realize that the possibil- ities are almost limitless. The pro- Zrsss oi this work during the inst quarter century has been remark- able; it has been carried on through adversity and tears and sacrifice; all credit to the faithful who have gone before. Shall we. in whom opportunity now opens, rest on their laurels or shall we go on increasing and im- proving the usefulness of the lives oi these children? Deep and deeper within each one lies that urge to help others and it ls only by cultivation and exer- cise that it will grow and expand but through it we ourselves and fuller life. The Orphanage work ls going on, come and have a part in its‘ pro- ZPESS. DIAMOND (Continued iron Page i) suggestions or Too; Late To Classify T0 LET-THREE-ROOM APART- ment. Apply 38 Elm Avenue. L-Wfl-G-iI-ii were _ilve convictions under the unitary w-lew; one 1m‘ lllllll . t ROLMANB and ar- gme ffmfmfiuh your home (m; women's side oi church work, with Modem w“, 579554.114; particular “reference to missions. ...... work custom division of the Woman's share of the cost. The fgotestant TE c H BBLLEEES GIVE Miss Murray's address dealt with ,. in Koren, she said, was due to the y assuring the Maritime Synod it would pay a large concluded with DI’. B L E A N BI Church Board of _ cation Sees No N i For Inquiry I n13’ Presbyterian _C 0-1: leg-es. i 1 (a; 1mm J. nu. banal-Q Plus sun writs) (c. r. By Guardian's swim-l MONTREAL. June 10-T in colleges oi the Prcsb ‘ Church in Canada was givcuo clean um of health todiil/ by i. Church Board oi.’ Education ll; recommended to the General 4 sembly refusal ctii paopoea: 10;; quiry into nsruc on ' College, Toronto, and the terian College, Montreal. ' Declaring doubts arose 0 orthodoxy of the teaching, Piel N, S., Presbytery asked for an quiry. Another request came tr Prince Albert, Basin, Presbyt which charged teaching at Mo real “contrary to the standards the church," and Saskatoon Pr bytery wanted a survey o! educational system, closing o! 1 two colleges for a month or s1: action as would end present sin merits with the staff. . Explaining the board sought formation from the Senate o! two colleges, the report submit b Rev. Dr. Hugh Munroe of I (llasgow. N. 5,. declared: “' senate ‘of the college in Mont. has already thoroughly invesizii ed the complaints and preset to the board statements w: convinced the board of educel there is no reason for compl; or anxiety touching the teach in the colleges but on the contr the teaching in both colleges is conformity with the standards our church." The report added there was dissatisfaction in either colleggl the part of board or senate t the staff. v After stating there were no ( ditlons in either colleges to v rant circulation of documents s mitted to ihe board and cir< tlon of such documents was a lation of church procedure, the port recommended to the assen the proposals from the three p byteries had been sufficiently f wcred. The finding of the board presented late in the day and bate had to be adjourned w. Rev. W. G, Brown of Saskatooi former moderator, was still spc , ing. ‘He will have the floor w the matter comes up again. - The board also recommendet the assembly that no action. taken on-a Pictou reccmm tlon for a new committee to with church colleges because board of education has p0 deal with the educational polls The assembly has yet to ti‘? “St-t” €°§§’.Z““‘.§.22‘“°“‘ l s no e s c, l’ been debated. m “i Eastern Local i i .."l‘hll column new: n! local interest but IIII or e newly nature may carted at 8 cents I word lrlyable In advance. ..‘WE, THE 1'1".“ merchants of Montague, 5 Montague and Kiimulr, do _ cept Saturday from June September 2 and will close July 1st. W. A. Poole it I- Clowens, Ltd, J. J. Stewart, d: Beak, Clark Bros, ll. Donald, l... s. Mellish, McGregor, Emery Poole D. ‘ Lean. I..- } , 5r Johnston reading, and the -- -_ tlon replying to, an "set of ' tlon and thanhlivingr! ,