v g . i , $110 sliced Bacon ',,__ lggberries .. Heinz Soul) .( magi; Pork .. .. _ _ Paying Highest Phone 1210 ‘ii A DEGREES ZION MAY | QAT AND y, m, decided a1 lurk , k on, i613" "mum" “P ‘my o; Heaven. _-,. )_\e,el-QA' m- nipg ., flflslnuu- lei-Luna's ep-eesee OQI‘O;I_I_\I _e| ‘ULQ 10 lbs. for 71c 10 lbs. for 29c 2 lbs. for 25c for 25c AIM] all kinds)‘ a _ MEATS -. h B |,_“._qs_s;e,s'p e,|,e_e4e e s e s|llsjsjs o,s s lbs‘ W‘ C °p ‘. 15c. 16c. and 18c. lb ‘mu-y Butter, special ... -lbs. for 55c 2 lbs. for 39c All kinds of Fresh Meats and Fish "FARMERS! ATTENTION" en and Fowl- pggil AND SMOKE STILL GO TO HEA- VEN May e-Wiibur Glenn Lday that an oc- sandwich or after- ROGATIDN ' SUNDAY 10.00 A. 11.00 A. ilL-Mominl P111". Sermon Father!" ' Therefore, he cree that startled the r this religious colony, neither eating of pork nor using of tobacco would henceforth be grounds for expul- sion from the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church o! Zion. _ Alexander Dcwie, founder of the sect, had always called hogs sca- vengers of the earth. Solo by Mrs. H. . Henderson .00 P. lit-Eve ' I Bay. W. 224 I\{ent St Prices for Butter. Eggs,»Chick- pL-Suudsy School and Bible Classes. Holy Communion and “How Much More Shall Your Prayer and Sermon, Preacher, N. Byers, Maritime Secretary lord's Dsy Alliance o! Canada. ogmm-y Anth6m—-"Ch.l'iltil.n the Morn Breaks" Shelley EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. II. D. RAYMOND, M. A., BEUDOB. ‘zz... nééiyi; ounced in a da- ‘dents of ‘r-‘snrnf ‘AAAAAAAQAAAAAA A‘; AA¢A:A¢‘ - V Si‘. Paul's Church m» SUNDAY Anna siisrsis rian Church‘ aiiv. mcnauzsa wsnsnia - umisnia. raor. Louis o. rnomrsori-orssnlsl srul Ohoirlemllr MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. bL-‘rheiue: “The Secret of True Greatness" Anthem-“O Love That Will Not Let Me Go" .. Shank! .Mr. Malcolm Molfinnon and 2.80 P. llL-Blbbnth School and Bible Gillies. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. Mr-‘Ihemo: The Young Ruler” Anthem-“There is nBlesscd Home" Moths Mrs. ll. Gillespie, Mr. Harry Orsswell s-nd (fhoir. “They that wait upon the lord shall renew their lirength". Isa. 40231. SACRED MUSICALE Program Organ Solo-“The Russian Petrol" Rubinstein-Clog: Shelley n». Sclo—"Selected" ‘By Mr. Chas. Earl Anthem-"Hsrk, Hark, My Soul" ... Selection by Zion‘ Mole Qiurtette Soprano Soio-“Scng of Penitencc" ............ Beethoven Mrs. Arthur Roper Anthsni-"O Saviour of the World" ......... Offertory Solo-“Idibestraumw . . . . . . Anthem-"Pralse the Lord 0 w. Orgsn Solo- s suser March" Silver Collection for Choir Funds. n vwvWV-V‘ “”“*+Q»0—~- M “~++-+---- REV. R. MOORHEAD- PM” War-hie. Honing Jaime cram Trinity vUnited c1. Ministers-DEVI‘. B. RAMSAY.D.D. BEYC. N. BBOWNJl-A. Organist-PROF. A. ROY KENDALL, L. B. A. M... A. A. G. O. 10.00 A. lVL-Prsyer Meeting. 11.00 A. lit-Public Worship. Rev. W. N. Byers, Maritime Secretary of the Lord's Dsy l Alliance will be the Preacher. Anihem-"God is s Spirit” Chorale-Whose!" ................. 2.30 P. Mv-Suridsy School. 7.00 P. MZ-Public Worship. Anihem-"l Am Alpha" Mrs. W. A. Jenkins Soio-"liow Beautiful Upon the Moun arch i ‘i. Thompson Students and Visitors Cordlsily Welcome. Morning Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K. Neqmnf. _ ‘ “‘ ‘ n‘ AAAAA A_AL‘A4A *2?!‘ 15W“ PIIICI ANI FITZBO! 5T8. Miivisriiit-rna any. s. c. VINCENT, n. n. M MORNING SERVICE ll A.‘ Qusrietie Scnnon-"Wiillsm Carey" SUNDAY SCHOOL ................ S Messrs. Quiglegillingweil, Bterns. Anihcm—-"For the Lord n Mindful" . elected Mendelssohn . Dr. Vincent $.80 P. H. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P. M. Bcrmon-“Siephen, The Martyr” Anihem-"lord We Pray flies" A 4: Amman‘ Preacher, Dr. Vincent Roberts eesssssossssuns AAAAA4‘4AAAA‘AAA‘A TIL Presbyterian Church In Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH MlnMOfl ‘oudlvsuingstlovn. I LEGATE, D. D. \ 8W» seam nt Bali-pod in __“ ._ A és-snr t“---.‘s.-..,,-- cuiinii cuincuii Th1! m!“ ’ ll 10rd‘ intereslhbufidregtihzlg it", "n". "I! he inserted at d 222.0 word strlsuy numb“, h “h cusses nu rsmam- on“; —4‘ o of electrical energy E2 advised to read the Maritimis Else. lfiavombe-ny advertisement in this - n-sm. CANADIAN siswiiy . Air Service Charlotietownstolllidtoliic: Wi- 3°°K P886080 in advance. N-570. DON'T BAKE-Bu deli l from Wbhe10‘s at yll/iocrfio: ‘h? 1.8003 today, 1,4309 nsras T0 hammocks-Ag- 22"..‘ s°°“....°.i“li'l°‘“aiii “new a ea . t Camp on July 3. e86 u WATER ltATES—Water takers who have neglected paying rate; for the current quarter are that shut-off lists will be ready for the street on Tuesday, May 8th. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk was sentenced to l5 days in jail, and another person found drunk and disorderly was given Z0 days. A man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined ‘05-00 and costs or 10 day's. LAID TO REST-After a short private service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Cudmore, Elm Ave., at 2.30 yesterday afternoon the remains of Mrs. Margaret Mc- Ewen were removed to Trinity United Church where service was held by Rov. Dr. E. H. Ramsay and Rev. O- N. Brown, who also con- ducted service at the grave, The pallbearers were Messrs. Sydney '1‘. Green, J. Lester Douglas, L. J. Stacey, Wim. Rowe, Fred Moors and Alfred Duchemin, BRIDGE PARTY-The members of Crystal Chapter DES held s most enjoyable bridge in their re- creation room, Masonic Hall, Fri- day, April 27, entertaining l5 tables at contract bridge. The guests were r ’ “ by Mrs, Louise Bonneli, Worthy Matron, and Mrs, Robert Acorn, P.W.M. The ladies assist- ing were Mrs. Ben Acorn, Mrs. Guy DENIM. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Howatt and Miss Sadie Love. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies 1st, Miss Ada Harris; gentlemenls first, Mr. Walter Wilson; ladle; consola- tion. Mrs. Wilson; gentleinenu con- solation. Mr. MacLeod. ' PER SONALS lib‘, Thomas Zaib is a patient in the city Hospital. Mr. Walter O'Brien was in the city yesterday enroute to Bristol after a. business trip to Borden. Mrs. Alex. MacDonald, Stellar Sticet, Stellarton, has arrived in Gaspereaux to spend some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Reynolds. Miss Margaret B MacLeod, R. N., of Grand View, recently left from the home of her uncle, Dr. J. A. Bruce of Everett, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. Reginald Jenkins, Portland, Oregon. . Mr. Glen Partridge, theological student, at Mt. Allison University, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Part- ridge, city. rr cunnomn i A A lAdiiress And E.lYAm.~ T0 »MONCTOI Comfortable Cabin Planes leave Char- lottetown Airport at 12.45 p. m. arriving Moncton 1.45 p. m. Phone ma for Tickets and Reservations - CANADIAN Alli-WAYS L-iosc. LIMITED . MONTREAL, WINNIPIG vsivcouvas, 1...... Farewell Presentation On the evening April 30th n large number of people gathered st the home cf m. and Mrs. H. B. McEwen for the purpose of bid- ding farewell to Mr. Wesley W.- Keefe who had been the efficient manager of the Stanley Bridge Cheese and Butter Factory for the past twenty years. After a few pleasant hours spent in music and guns the gathering was called to order by the chair- man Mr. J. H. Simpson who than asked Dr. J. E Flemming to read the following address: To Mr Wesley W. Keefe :-Hear- ing that you were leaving Stanley Bridge we, your friends, have met here tonight to say farewell and your lot may be cast. For the past twenty years you have been amongst us as manager Stanley Bridge Dairying Co., and you have given entire satisfaction for your honesty, integrity, diligence and constant attendance to busi- ness. The products of our factory have always commanded the high- est market price although at times the raw material at your disposal was not always of the best quality. We also know and appreciate that you always took advantage of ev- ery opportunity available to further your knowledge to improve the manufacture of butter and cheese. You were the first on P. E. I. to make the 5. lb cheese which has become so popular and also the first to manufacture whey butter and you have since made it so well that it took an expert to de- tect it from creamery butter. We shall miss your going and coming amongst us , your ready smile and your wise remarks often hidden under an amusing story. 1n conclusion w ask you to accept this little token of our appreciation and hope that your future years may be many and happy. Mr. Keefe ieplied as follows: Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle- men: This farewell party tonight has been a great surprise to me. I wish to thank you all for your very complimentary address and gift. Having been your cheese and but- ter-maker for the past twenty years I wish to thank the President and Directors for helping to carry on the business successfully o! manufacturing about three quart- ers oi a million dollars worth of dairy products. ‘rhree Secretaries have been employed J. H. Simpson, Miss Katherine Taylor and the Numerous friends in this city will learn with regret that Mr. "Ned" Warner, popular representative of the Imperial Tobacco 00., has been transferred to Western Canada. Ha leaves this morning for Dartmouth, N. 8., on a visit to his home before taking up his new duties, ' Miss Elizabeth MacMilian, Super- visor of Women's Institutes, left Fri- day morning for Wolfville, N. 5., where she is to be a. guest speaker at a banquet given in honor of the Home Economics Graduating Class oLAcfliE. University. RSE An Hairdressing Shoppe 168 Great George Street Before you decide on your Perman- ent enquire about our Eugene sud Nestle Lc Mur Waves, Finger Wave, Komcl Wave, Croq- uinol Marcel, Scalp Treatments, Hair Tinting, Fsclsls, etc. All work dons by experienced hairdressers. B. WALLER. Phone 1M8 - 11-4194. Cleaned, Sized, ltepsired, Alter- ed, or Woven over into New Rugs and Runners. We pay the freight charges. Send for Catalogue. MARITIME RUG WORKS Saint Jolm, N. B. __._,__......_..,.,,_......,_,-,- 7 - mrrccrious s mydllll present Secretary H. B. McEwen arid the settling up of each years business has been as pleasant as [our meeting hem tonight. To the patrons I thank them for the kind- ness shown n... in the factory and in their homes, to my assistants who helped in the work all very fins young men, I wish the best of success wherever they may be. To the people of Stanley Village II thank them very much for the kindness and hospitality shown me also the school children who have always shown the greatest respect. To lvilr. and Mrs. H. S. McEwen home this evening. May they have health, happiness and prosperity in the years to come. I have given m! best service to the business and am sure it was fairly well apprec- fated. Wishing you all a. successful year and many of them. Wesley W. Keefe HAND ON SHOULDER SPOILT GAND SLAM CHICAGO, May 4—'I‘here‘s noth- ing like a. “powerhouse" hand to grip and hold s. bridge enthusiast- thought Harold Freeman until last nigiht. Vying with nearly 1,100 other contract bridge players in a tourna- ment, F n found himself with a grand slam hand. The bidding reached its peak and Freeman was about to play when an attendant tapped him on the shoulder. Freeman turned. lnnoyed, and the attendant spoke: "Pardon me, sir, but we have just received s message that your wief is being ldken to the hospital. You sme about to become a father.” Freeman dropped his cards and dsmied out. A substitute made the grand slam. smurfs Irlninsn for Cold!- TIRED? Thst tlrid feeling doesn't slwsyloomofrusnoverwcrk. "notified-wraith"- snltofsboilythstboutof tssmfnsscbssess CHIROPRACTIC clssns-niesnscfreiisftlist to wish you good fortune wherever, o! the ' for their kindness in giving their . ‘ET Presentation The members cf the ‘West Point Women's Institute, iogetbnr with s number of friends assembled st the home of Mrs. E. J. Sabine, on Wed- nesday evening April 25, to bid farewell to their retiring Secretory Miss Flora E. Bouiter. who has s-l- so been a faithful member for four years. An sddren was read by Mrs. Willis-m Brews-rt and a beautiful silver Casserole was presented by iihe President, Miss Edna Stewart, ss s. token of appreciation from the members. A very pleasant evening was spent in games, contests and music, and delicious ice cream and cske was served by the ladies. Dear Flora:—It becomes my duty on behalf of the members of West Point Women's - tituie, assembled here tonight to remind you that we deeply regret the fact that you, our Secretary, and able assistant in all our Institute work, are leav- ing us. Needlesaio say we shall miss you. not only in our Institute. but also in our everyday commun- ity life. as you have been such a. wiling helper in all our undertak- ings, and faithfully attended every meeting while with us. Rlecollecing the pleasant years spent in our midst, we, your friends present to you this Casserole as a token of high esteem and we trust that the "piping hot and tasty" dishes serv- ed up in it. may be a daily remind- er of the years spent among us. Signed on behalf of the West Point Women's Institute. Edna Stewart-President. Lulu Sabine-Secretary. l’; RINGWOOD W. L Despite very wet weather the Ringwood Women's Institute held a very successful and enjoyable meeting on Thursday evening, May 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Nelson Currie. The presided presided, and. the meeting opened in the usual way. Alter roll call the minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved, and correspondence and questionaires were dealt with. Members paid their subscriptions to the Institute News. A discussion followed regarding the mat recent- ly hooked by the members. It was decided to order posts for the school fence, towels for the school and to make candy for the young people's play next week. After the business part of the meeting s. cat contest was held among the mem- bers. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and a. pleasant social hour followed. With the National Anthem the meeting closed, next meeting to be held in the school- FREE TRADE REIEBTEI] (or. i; Gllrdissfs Special Wire) ‘By George Hsmbleton. Csnsdlsn m» Stet! Writer OUTH After rejecting a. demand for im- mediate return to free trade. the National Liberal party wniercnce tonight adopted the statement of policy which calls for gradual abol- ition o! protection and ‘emns the Ottawa trade pacts as hamper- ing general trade. If and when the Liberals return lo power the return from the pro- itective syliom, instituted by the National Government two years ago, will be by gradual stages, the Conference decided in endorsing the report. A Lancashim plea that the party when in power should have Britain give a. lead to the world in free trade was rejected. ‘Ilia oflicial statement of policy entitled ‘fthe Liberal way" will how- ever be re-phrased in order to make plain to any doubters that the party still stands for free trade. Included in the policy is a general denunciation of the trade agree- ments signed on the grounds they materially increased trade barriers -in the international field, result- ed in no increase in Empire trade from foreign countries and tied the hands of Britain in negotiations with foreign countries. ~ BELLE RIVER SCHOOL Report of Belle River School for April, 1934: Grade X S€l1i0l‘.—1, Leslie Stew- art; 2, Goodwill MacDcugall. Grads X. Junion-l, Daniel Bears; 3, Alice Compton; 3, Ethel Jardine. Grade VIIIr-l, Frank Cook; I, John Riley; 3, Helen Comptonf Gradc VIL-l, Edwin Bears; 2, John Cook. Grade VI.—1, Harold Grant; 2. Elmer Compton; 3, Emily Compton. Grade V.-1, Jesie Nicholson. Grade IV.—l, Alexander Skinner; 2, Edith Compton; 3, Margaret Cook. Grade III._1, Christine Nichol- son; 2, George Compton; 3, Bruce MacKoy. Grade I Senior-l, Kathleen MacDougall; 2, Everett Compton; 3, Russel Compton. Grade I Junioin-l, James Oomp- ton; 2, Katheron Cantelo; 3, Kath- is PililCY , Eng, May 3-‘ volume but merely transferred trade‘ asoussrs smluvosso urn ‘irutiiefuusswarsasisiar ‘illlefllsslsllty so lesrto. thshesrts of Maritime m. qr, ___ Egg Layir uncom- OI‘ ms: rumor: s-n- - PQTISIOIIG ‘zinc IISLAND EGG LAYING - ammo my 1, 19:4. K "arilwl" Pidstfir Pen Owner's 10:41‘ No. Nuns Points 6G s g gliiiamsanrcm 1294.21! , ypmc the .Btati , ' , * 7 Mm _,_ Dgcrgggewn figlyFire Proof Wallboard 1 Mo's. Roland Blaster .. 1085.21 a mndnr. Enston 11115.5; ‘ - _ S E: ‘2..f€i.i“f°%‘l‘i‘l..;.; 1812:? Si" Llme’ l0 Wm. Robert Brown . 941.1 g‘ grits Pendleton seas A] . R. Cunniu 801.5 l; gxn. Ptiiaileinn 716.7 so - . s on. Ch‘to 989.4‘ - Weekly production 11$... l Lump Lime Leading Pens for Week “Snowflake” , uicililiifin ' ROWE _ Woodworking 00.5 Limiicli Lentil!!! Hens to Dale Hen E888 Points 172.6 Phone 341 Charlottetown 1.4168. NO TICEiY FREE DEMONSTRATION Marven’s ' White Lily Biscuits c ABIIBIIOFS GROCERY s Meat & Fish Market May is the time for sales but it is always the right time to eat if you eat at- lihites Restaurant Ltd Brace Block. N0 —YOU'RE THAT'S FLOATING POWER -fl' SMOTHERS EVERY BIT 0F ENGINE VISRATION. YOU NEVER FEEL ANY JITTER OR JAR waoue. nus oooee IS wucmv ensv on urxeee. n mas no , osrmne "economy C) TELL MEJOM- IS nus enema REALLY 0010c? ICANT HEAR iT— CAN'T FEEL rr- INEVER HAD Buy So Much More CarUniii I Saw the New ~ so 3 t_ leen Compton. house on the evening of May ls Teacher’ June‘ Macneth- Apply Millard’: Llnlrnent to cull. (PEtflOt P193313 OOIJY) IP42“ M “Cfliliiilii Beli Qnly Few Extra Dollars Could 99‘ THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS IVIRYWNIII . . s e ALL IHANKS ‘l0 HIRING CUSHION Wl-IEELS- THEY STEP OVER BUMPS. AND FLOATING NYDRAUUC BRAK$'—TiiGY Get Amazing Facts In “Show-Down" Plsnl There's only one way to find out which of the new i034 esrs gives the most for your money. That is to compare. Dodge oflers you an sssy, simple wsy to do this. IVecsIIedIhWShuW-Down" Pisn. ltisliss tho guess-work out of esr buying. Oivu you facts-net claims. Ask any Dodll dealer about ir-snd gets copy of tbl FREE "Show-Down" score cord- Adeveflleeirisnl endorsed l! Densrtisseal ollnllnesrisl, car-yam Mews- 3523” DODG W" 0n the Ill-inch wheelbase: Coupe; Two-door Sedan; Rumble Scot Coupe,‘ Four-door Sedan; Convertible Coupe. The new, bigger Dodge on 117- inch wheelbase: Coupe with rumble deaf; Four-deco; Sedan; Convertible h readily available, inex- Coupe. Ilfllfolldflll. Ieotsljntingtisclsdedwhen I n. w ammo“ T. ii. W53, Distributor for Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown ..'.'...;. .1 ...... Mciiilliiiiifi lfill, Dealers, liilmuir, Prince Edward ulna f isbsnd I I m: ___-._... gyrira-szafifiis; _