Willi-f‘? T ¢JM l ,0 A it A NN duality and. biildness j c iiGiA-CR E T T E s i OUNCED g ~- a Glllillll_ll , user us » "W" 1"“ f mower re Bike Shop. Phone m and we vfiu call. also-u W° 1"" "P h" ' "m" ' quantity OI till clove for ' cannon-a analogues-Tue ""°'"""" ""1""- "m" we are selling at lowest prises. "on-mm Biolidsiice" has been y, _ _ A. Ilo_rne &_ 0o. chosen as the name of the instli», E K C O H T iE 3-. T utioncnkrwnalstreetwnmhu " npw being prepared for occupation‘ T()NAC)RRQ)W fg|hgmqfqggggdhdigs_ . ' * " " ' " ~" —.-—- 3067-0-14-11-21-31. ALUMNAI; ASSOCIATION -- A general meeting of the Notre Dame “sump-s Association was held last evening in ,-Notre Dame Convent. Mrs. .1. r. 'Rcardcn occupied the, Clair. The meeting was well at- tended and arrangements were made for the celebration 0f their seventy fifth anniversary which will be held in the middle of June. ' \ they will reside. PHONE 941 NOW and let us call ifor your lawn mower. We will ‘sharpen it right. The Bike Shop. 8188-11 raaaolvaas Ins-lid Taboo» Company cf (erode, Limited ‘B. C» M. P. OUABTERS-Auth- - orization from Ottawa has been Mr. Alex. ‘rhorburn, Mbncion, ar- ‘i x AAAAQAA A a A,‘ dvertising liaise-Payable Central Guardian locale, 5c. per word; Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2o. per word; Chilled, 2e. per word; In Mensoriam Notices, 98c. pea- ineb: Llsta of Floral anl Spiritual Offer- m“, Cards, eta, 5o. per name; Letters of Condolence 98c. p" inc ; Notices of Thanks and Alllllieiaflon, 98c. per inch o,- 5c per word. Other rates on appilpations. Miscellaneous . ICE. CAN SUPPLY ‘~ ONE dred homes for season._ Phone 4a G. B. love. 812I-5-11-8i. N ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- ciai Land Surveyor, Herman- le, (R. 8, Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month. . R. B. DAWSON. 1'10 PRINCE reet, Furs Remodeled. Repaired d Relined. Telephone 132i. May 10-31. NlPs - BUYING TURNIPS. ghest market PPlcaNo lot too all. Apply Jenkins Bros, Mill- w, P. E. I. 8040-5-18-51. cm. - ruasnA! Arm wan- ~ 3113-5-17-11. TRAL BEDIQUE EGG Clit- - Meeting. A Special Meeting the members of the Central deque Egg Circle will be held in ntral Bededue Ball, i. esdsy, ay 17th. at 8 P. M. All members quested to be present. Mr. I". M. ash and Mr. Jas. J. Ioightiser WANTED —- GOOD WANTED IMMEDIATELY -- AN FLAT TO LIT-APPLY P. J. MAC- coiracz ron near. 231 mon- BECOME rived in the City ymterday. Mr. Thorbum is staying at the Can- adian National Hotel. x-ik-. 0 AA ‘a AAA ' In Advance Western snd ‘ received by the R. C. M. P. for the renting oi’ the Alley property, cor- ner of Prince and Dorcheste; Streets for use as barracks and of- fices. The building is now being mnovated and put in condition for the occupation by the Mounties. which is expected to take place a- bout the first of June. Living quar- ters will be provided for six single ’ men, the married member-sot the force be‘ng permitted to dwell else- where. The oiiicea of the R. C. M. P. will also be located in the same building. ’ Mr. J. J. MacDonald, Halifax, was a visitor to the City yesterday. Mr. MacDonald was a guest at the Canadian National Hotel. Mrs. J, J- Dufly, in response to a telegram received informing her of the serious illness of her slaw‘. Mrs- Hugh McCarville, left this morning for Lynn, Mass. Female Help Wanted nnnranaa housekeeper in family of two. Canada Simpson, Hope River, R. B. 1, P. B. I. 8071-5-14-81. P. W. C. COLLEGE EXAMINA- TIONS-The third term Prince 01 Wales College examination: began yaterdny morning, the first _year writing two papers, geometry and agriculture. 'I'ile second year stud- ents wrote geometry and the third year mglish literature. The class- work for the year was completed on Chevalier A Hit AtPrinceEdivard Light, refreshing, musical. That's the type of "One Hour With You." Maurice Chevalier‘: latest picture. now playing at the Prglce ‘Edwin's. Inimitable, lncompara e, ees - Baturday- The exms this year m able Maurice Chevaltvr. the joy- being held in at. Paul's and Zion’ suxpremlel. prfirsotrggaixlergvienalrilg Hails. This morning the first year "3 r °" “ y° ite Science nd Prench- the sec-i “u” picmm‘ ‘my supwmd by w ' ' Jeanette McDonald, the screens ond year, Latin, and the third year mum; 5mg", geneyive Tobm and Lsitin. experlenced girl for general housework. Apply at Guardian. 8134-5-17-31 To Let Dbiilld. 3031-5-12-tf mond Street. soos-s-la-si. to m - TWO mom" noolus furnished or unfurnished. Applf coal-clan. 3116-5-17-31. Male Help» Wanted, ‘ " EXPERT BARBER through our special low sen course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Meier Barber 0011880.“! Harrington. Rallies. _ M. H. W. Nov. li-sktttf. ‘ gles. There are several excellent ‘ - songs which everyone will be sing- AT “mo-Mn R" n’ m“ .‘ ing or whistling long ‘after the pic- Fhumui 3t. m” mum’ new?!" ture has finished its engagement. Ovoumeeting held last eveninu 1",‘ If you want to spend e pleasant "the Canadian National Hotel- The hour don't miss “One Hour With meetingiwassfeatuied by the at- Y°"-' tendancs of rnost- of the ex-mern- invthe city. Violin solos were rendered by Mr. Alfred McKearney. ‘piano ‘solos by Mr. Walter MacNutt _|—\_ Fine Mystery James will return to Miontreal where Hall on Thursday, May 12th, 1932, ithat rare comedian, Charles Rug- CETOWN GUARDIAN Vigorous Enforcement Of Prohibition Law Commended By S. Of T. Stewart Government Congratulated For Successful _ Enforcement At Quarterly Meeting Of Grand ~ Division, Sons Of Temperance. The quarterly session of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance of P. E. Island was held in O'Leary "m! I Boodly number of members present. The afternoon meeting opened at two o'clock with John N. Profitt, G. W. A., in the chair. The G- W. P., Rev. A. F. Baker, was un- able to be present because of his illness. After the opening ceremony the following committees were ap- pointed to look after the business of the afternoon and evening meet- ings. Enrollment Comm.: Sister Flor- ence MacCaull, Sister Carrie Bor- rcws, Bro. Ralph MacCauii. Finance Ccmm.: Bros. Colin Smith, T. W. Costain, Ralph B. MacCauil. State of the Order Comm.: Bros. J. C. Brodie, W. E. Brookes, John Profitt. Resolution Comm: Sis. Mrs. E. S. Burlcigh, Bros. Raeford Locke, Alton Webb, A. J. Matheson. The following persons were in- itiated into the Grand Division: Sis. Florence MacCauil, Bros. W. E. Brooks, Colin Smith, Ramsay Har- dy. The different committees brought in their reports as follows: jlnrollment Com. reported 8 Divi- sions represented with 31 members present. Finance Com. reported a substan- tial balance in the treasury. Report of the state of the Order Com.:—-“We are glad to hear the splendid report of the Grand Scribe and how well the members of sub- ordinate lodges co-operate with him in his work. We are also glad to hear that our Order is in a flour- ishing condition, although no new Divisions have been organized dur. 111B the past quarter, our member- 801D has increased. We are glad to be able to report that our Grand ' Supt. of Y. P. work expects ‘to cr- kanize a Band of Hope at Murray Harbor in the near future. We are glad to know that the G. Division is celebrating the 100th anniversary Division: My report must of neces- sity be very brief and scrappy. Fol- IOWiRK 185i Electing of Grand Divi- sion, the G. W. P. got in touch with CFCY and found that station very willing to put on rebroadcast span- sored by G. Division. This has been going on for some ten weeks, large- ly due to the direction of Mrs. W. 5- Thilmlfm. Prov. Pres. of w- C- T- U- "V1118 1n Charlottetown and therefore able to direct it. The Executive considered the proposi- tion and voted unanimously to car- TY it on. If you adopt this report, you will be giving approval to this activity. ,The Editor's work in the news- papers has been regularly carried on. The G. W. P. has suggested to the Executive Committee the pro- position of holding Temperance Week in conjunction with p. : \'ar celebration in England, marking the 100th anniversary of signing o1 Total Abstinence Pledges in the British Empire. The Executive has given this conside nun: attention and suggests the plans which are enclosed herewith. There has been some correspondence and confer- ence on the matter and I see no reason why it should not be a suc- cess if approved by Grand Division. The week suggested by your Committee is Sept. 11-18. You are asked to approve this part of our program. Nothing has been done in way of organization of new Divisions. Several prospects are just waiting to be looked into viz; Glenvmod, Victoria West, and St. Catherines. Submitted in Love, Purity and Fidelity. Arthur F. Baker, Grand Worthy Patriarch. Report of Grand Scribe It is my pleasure and duty to present to you a report from the office of Grand Scribe for the quarter ending March 31st, 1032. First of all, I wish to thank the members of the different subordin- B . Chi-N I09 (FAST DRYING) Makes the old Floors and Furniture look like new again, and ready for use In four hours. Thirty tare beautiful shades. Manufactured by BRANDRAM-HENDER 5OLO' BY SON LI MITE \Qt"'-_._.—....-::l FENNELL £0 CHANDLER, Charlottetown the chair. The following program was rendered: Opening Ode; Ad- dress of Welcome, W. E. Brooks; Reply to Address of Welcome, Ralph B. MacCauli; Duet, Mrs. A. F. Baker and R. Brewer Auid; Ad- dress, A. J. Matheson; Pleading, Florence MacCaull: Address. Rev. G. A. D, Elliott; Address, James C, Brodie; God Save the King. WESTERN GUARDIAN —'I'IIE GRADUATION of nurses from Pzlrlce County Hospital will be held in St. Mary's Hall this ev-- ening at 8 o'clock. A goodo program has been arranged. silver collec- tion. 3131-11 —BORDEN DRAMATIC CLUB present “Love of Kit" under aus- pices of C. Y. M. I... in St -Pnul's Hall, Summer-side at 8.15. Admie-l sicn 35 cents. —ATTENDING ALUMNI BAN- QUET-Membe n from Surmnerside attending the Alumni banquet of Mount Allison College in Char- iottetown were Mrs. G. M. Muttart, Mrs. S. C. Rhodes, Mr. Kenneth Muttart and Mr. Hazen Phillips. S. —CLOSING BANQUET — The Bankers Club at Summerside, which was organized the early pal-t of the winter, held their closing banquet for the season on Thursday last at | Trinity United Church TUESDAY ISO-Senior C. G. 1. T. regular meeting-Social Hall. ADO-Recital of Children's Songs, by Miss Margaret Stems, assisted by members of the Mission Band- Tickets 250 and ISc-J-ieartz Mem- orial Hail. —DEATH 0F MR. JAMES I". ARSENAULT OF ST. EIEANORS- There passed away quite suddenly in st. Eieanors on Saturday eve- ning lVIr. James I". Arsenault at the age of 75 years. Mr. Arsenaull had been in failing health for some lime but had not been confined to bed. He was a. life long resident o! st. Eleonora and very highly re- spected in the community, He leav- cs to mourn his widow and two children, Waiter and Beatrice at home, also one brother William of 313054-792; 1st. Eleanors, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Perry of the Queen Hotel summer-side and Mrs. Patrick Daley lof Summerside. The iunfirsi look place on Monday morning from his late residence to st. Paul's Church and Cemetery, Rev. G. J. Mabellan, D. D, officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. F. W. Cannon, George MoGougan, Hubert Oatwey. Gib- rfel McDonald, Patrick Daley Joseph Gaudet-s PERSONALS and‘ vocal numbers by Mr. Robert Hyndman. Mr. Albert Blanchard was the accompanist. President Stewart Jones spoke on the mean- -Mr. J. J. Morris, manager cl the Provincial Fahk at Charlotte- town, was a visitor to Summersidu [on Saturday, attending the funer- llLL FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE 100 Guaranteed Household Neces- sitiu, such as Pbod Products. . Remedies, Toilet, Preparations, Veterinary Products, etc. Cash in Talkie At ll be present to address the “m; p_ 3_ fl, of pledge signing in the British Em- 3005-0-18-21. pire and trust it will be a good success. We approve of the action ate divisions for their friendly let- ters, which I have received, full of cheer and hope. I greatly appre- the Queen Hotel. Mr. A. E. Wilson l presided. There were twenty-fowl ident. members present. Mr. Clarence. For Sale i SALE-BABY BTBOLLII. ply 250 Doroheater St. 8186-11 MAID, SUITABLE m] ing outbcuses, etc, 1o. per uardianofilce. ti eet.G ear-e - can racial. s i-bundls. quarslaaoaléraat. a sannfrdnlrr. noian arm m signs on band at Guardian I ce. t1. BALE- ISLAND DIID rse 1400 9011114!- Herbert ompecmDunstsihllaaPJtI. SUIS-ii-ld-Sl. M non sAu: AT nukes-an- ; .Wil1 also refit or let on the 1m Apply no Grafton er. 8107-5-16-21 SALE -- AT A BARGAIN’, 2 @111 Purpose horses, 1 excellent- vins horse, I good steel tired ving wagon. Walter S. Weeks, dericton. 3l15-5-11-3i. Awnannv rnarrrs, soc ran ndred, 76c by mail: $4.00 per ousand. Viking raspberry plants i iiled $5.00 per hundred. I". S. ' ves, Southport. 8040-5-l3-8l. SALE-HOUSE, 10 ROOMS, “tins Kins’: Square. Au mod- . conveniences. Large barn. autifui home in best location. my 256 Kent. 80274-1348 Help Wanted ' UPWABDS OI‘ $25 WEEK- IYWIII: mushrooms for ul. in lars and sheds. Begin now. 1i- trated booklet free. Canadian -- 00.. ‘Toronto. H. W. 5-14-17-10-21-31. ~~ illoyment Wanted l m!) MAN WANT! WORK farm. Experienced. App l "dish. SIOO-E-il-x NTED-PQSITION as ekeeper in small family. Ap- 3" Kins Street. sm-s-n-u. o. memos av axes:- ~~ d maid. Apply to Guardian M ~ sm-s-il-al. '»*"°°'=T'! i" .__,..__. u, , "In: house with lawsuits». . Heme: submarine a n, ;_, » no s-r - ram or cuassas. A. Mathieson ... ..- H. Rodd ..... ..... H. Oraswell ... A. Hair“... B. 00x J. rbrd W. Carmcdy ... ary notice of -Jane Mclilachern, it should have been stated that she was buried from Mr. McDonald's residence. clear Billings, to at. Col- umba, East Point. her native parish, and the mass was said by Rev. rather Ronald McDonald, P. P., not rather itcrbassorngs stated. on prcdits of 850.00 to $75.00 per week. Unemployed, make money instead ol losing some! Protection in reserve territory. Sure sale in every hcsne. No risk. Ask for de- tails and catalog. The Iliamilex Ihnduets Conny, 4785 St. Cath- arina East. Montreal. - M. W. s-aa-tu-lsl. Lost \ (double vision) on Upper Prince St., near Gay's gate. Finder please leave at this office. Re- ward. 3111-5-16-31 Y. BOWLING cannon Lnacua ZION 137 A aaeaa 019 1014 _ D10 Majority lb:- zion lie pins. ‘ Illgn Single H. Craswell, ass pins. High Three H. Crasweil. 660 01115- Eltliilillililillillil ' mcosasoa-rolv-m the obitu- gng 0g Qypo.‘ The fleets were: Mes- srs Grant- Gregory, Everett W111i!‘ on, Robert T, Holman, C. M. Tait of Montreal, n. s- chandler. A- R- Melanie, (Fred I. Andrew, Fred Nash, Reginald Kemp. Donald, Gordon Shaw, Walter Mae- Nutt and Alfred McKeamey. JAMES-WlLDON-A weddint 0f Wednesday May 11th, when Miss "w; united in marriage to Robert foster James,’ Montreal, son of Mr. Rev. S. J. McAl-thur performed the and relatives. The bride was attend- ed by her sister. Mrs- Steevcs, while Dale Weldon sup- ported the groom. Following a honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS Friday, and Mrs. a daughter, NOONAN-In this city. May 13, 1082, to Mr. Lorne L. Noonan, Mary Lorna. GIBSON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson, Mil-airfield, a daughter" I O0Ll8—At the Prince Edward 155 land Hmpltai to‘ M17. and Mrs. Lind- say Coles, North Milton, twins, (a boy and girl). ' DEATHS lflinerai Wednesday 'st 2 P. M. \ macaw-a: the'Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday. my 1e, Duncan Maobeall, age ‘Ii years. mnsralflomllatesn imnerslflome W Wflflfllilly. Jlsy ls- service sytartinaflgat a o'clock. ‘interment N- b. was... Bernard Hughes, Prank Clarke, Gordon Met interest took place in Moncron. Florence Weldon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weldon, Chatham, and Mrs. Odbur James. Sunny Brae. cefgmqny 1n the presence of friends Charles BIOITATI-IAt Mayiield on Hi7. i0, 1982, Mofatt aged l3. The Capitol The average mystery story usu- ally pl eeds along the formula of starting with the (more or less mysterious) demise of one of the characters and then proceeds to unravel the solution. "Murder _At Midtlght," is now the headline attraction at the Cap- itol Theatre, starts like all good ceases. During the course of some- what more than an hour required for the screening of the picture, no less than four mysterious killings are p. nted. each one handled in a mariner that denotes in “ in the highest degree. Prom the moment that the open- ing of a clock chimln! $110 Wltthink hour of midnight until the startling and surprising climax which brings the solution of the entire situation the s, stator is kept aquiver with the choicest collection ofthrills yet assembled for the cinema. A cast of truly ail-star propor- tions enacts the various roles with Aileen Pringle, Hale Hamilton and Robert Elliott as the principal pro- tagonists. Prominent in supporting rcles_arc such wail established screen thespians as Alice White, Leslie baton, William Humphrey, l’ ‘“ T“ Brandon Hurst and Robert Ellis. By all means see “Murder At Midnight"! its dra- matic mcmenta will thrill you and there's vny a chuckle in the corn- edy situations. A Child: N0 one can be altoge- ther wretched for long together who has the charge of a healthy, happy, loving little child. nl STUD PRINCE DAR-ON JUNIOR Purcheon dc Barrister, Stallion. Will make the season of 1932 at the owner's stables, Fredericton. Prince Baron Junior is a beau- tiful black , with dapples, has the best of f and legs, very trap- , with high knee action, is rising 8 years and weighs 1800 lbs. Will snake mo cwt. horse when full hm is by Banister and he is ce Baron (percheron) 1000 lbs.. cannot be beat for quality, style and has received the Gov- ent premium of $800.00 a year acveraiysarl, was imported from at a years for $10.00 ll- Mr. Henry Wood. River, w raised Prince ' Prince Baron Junior is a prcven ‘its’? M, $0, OI. Mares at cwn- Walter e. Weeks, Fredericton, win. Bites. (in chlrle). - alas-ll §§""‘§§§§§§§ igié mysteries, but there the similarity, that the Grand Division has taken teddy in planning a special tem- perance drive during September and expect all our divisions \rchurch- es to cooperate in this work. We are sorry to learn that our G. W. P. is unable to be with us today on ac- count of illness and hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Submitted in Love, Purity and Fidelity, W. E. Brooks, J. C. Brodie, John N. Prof- itt. Committee on Resolutions report ed 8s follows: 1. That we, the members oi’ Grand Division hereby express our ciate the cooperation I receive from the subordinate Divisions, and hope that this office will ever receive the same cooperation. I am glad to report our Order is in a flourishing condition. The dif- ferent Divisions seem to be march- ing forward as it were in the fight against intemperance. Perhaps the most marked progress may be seen in the new Divisions organized last autumn. Special mention may be made of “King George," Murray Harbor, which was organized last September. Today it reports a mem- bership of 112 and thereby holds the banner for the Province. I also thanks" for, and appreciation of, the kindness of the members of the, O'Leary Division and the residents‘ of the village for entertainment so i graciously bestowed. 2. Whereas, it has recently come to our knowledge that Rev. R. H. Stavert has been bereaved by the| death of his brother. Therefore re- ' solved that we, his Brother mom-i hers of Grand Division, tender him our sincere sympathy in this, his hour of sorrow. 3. The membe of the Order hereby express their sympathy to Rev. Brother Baker in his illness, we trust it will be of short duration and that be will soon be again able to take his usual active part in the work of the order and the further- ance oi temperance work through- out the Province. 4. Whereas, the Order has ill- stituted a Publicity and Propaganda campaign in the public press by publishing tempera-n... articles from time to time. Therefore resolved that we commend the action of the Order. We thank those who supply the material to the press and the papers that supply space without charge. a. Whereas, the Government has continued the present Prohibition Act and a vigorous enforcement of the Act, and whereas, in our Judg- mentfgovernment sale in the other provinces has not lessened the bev- erage use of alcohol, therefore re- solved that we congratulate the government of this Province for their action in enforcing the pres- ent law, and further resolved that we ask them to continue the act now in force and that no consid- oration be given to any move to change this act for one of govern- ment control. Submitted in love, Purity and fidelity. Mrs. E. S. Bur- ldllh. Raefcrd ‘Locke, Alton Webb, A. J. Mathdon. Report of G. W. Patriarch: officers and members of Grand received a communication, which I passed on to the Superintendent of Y. P. work, from the above Division stating they are contemplating or- ganizing a Juvenile Division or Band oi’ Hope. The people of Mur- ray Harbor are n. be commended for keeping the star of temperance shining in that part of the Prov- lice. During the past quarter I attend- ed a meeting of the executive which was held in Bummer-side. The following actions were taken at said meeting: As this year is the 100th anniversary of pledge signing in the British Empire, it was de- cided that we as a Grand Division would celebrate this anniversary some time this year. A committee was appointed to arrange for the celebration. The committee is as follows: G. W. P., G. Scribe, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Rev. W. S. Loring, and Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. It was decided that we arrange for a weekly broadcast through station CFCY, Charlottetown. A meeting of the 100th anniver- sary committee was attended at Kenslngton. The actions of the meeting are as follows: To hold the celebration in the week of Sept. 11-18, using Sunday the 10th as a temperance Sunday. To seek the cooperation of the churches and all other societies that comprise the Temperance Federation, in this celebration. The G. W: P. and G. Scribe are to arrange {or a program in the Sons of Temperance. An essay contest in the schools theweek of the celebration was suggested. Cameron, manager Provincial Bank, gave an excellent address which was of great interest, a vote of thanks was extended to him, moved by Mr. J. P. C. Jardine and Mr. Maclsaac. Others giving short ad- dresses were Mr. R. B. Richardson and Mr. Gerald Ware of the Royal Bank. All expressed the opinion that the meetings have been most helpful besides being enjoyable. Ar- rangements were made for c. dance in the near future. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Perry, pro- prietress of the Queen Hotel for the i excellent rncnu she had provided. S. I —CELEBRATES FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS-Rev. Joseph Douglas McNeill, who was ordained to the Holy Priesthood list Saturday in St. Paul's Church, Summerside. celebrated his first Solemn High Mass on Sunday in St. Paul's Church. There was a. very large congregation. Assisting the new priest in his solemn duties were Rev. Dr. McLellan as Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Urban Giliis as Deacon and Rev. Bennett McDon- ald as Sub Deacon. The altar boys served the Mass. Rev. A. L. Sinnott of Rollo Bay pfeiched an eloquent sermon from the text, “Thou art a priest forever according to the Or- der of Melchlscdcc. Leonard's Mass in E Flat was very effectively ren- dered by i1 full choir. S, —CLO§4G 0F YOUNG PEO- PLE'S MEETINGS-The young people of Trinity United Church held their closing meeting for the season on Friday evening in Ep- worth I-Inli. Mr. Albert Linklctter presided and conducted the business meeting and devctiondl exercises. The remainder of tile evening was in charge of the boys, who gavel several vocal selections, follozvod by a. one act play called “The Mock Trial." The election of officers then took place as follows: Hon. Pres. ' Rev. L. B. Campbell; Pres., Miss Zilpha. McQnarric; Vice President, Albert Linkiettcr; Secretary, Fred Watton; Treasurer, Miss Eleanor Hall-is. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the .boys. During the evening a presen- tation was made to‘ Mr. Frederick It was decided to ask the press Large, who has been a very active for space for temper "u: literature I member of the Society and who un- r that week. Submitted in Love, Purity and Fidelity. Ralph B. MacCaull, Grand Scribe. T!" "will! meeting opened at l o'clock with John N. ‘Profitt in fortunately is taking up his res- idence with his praents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Large, in Charlottetown. A brief address expressing regret at his departure accompanied the gift. S. Iai of the late Mrs. Crceirnsn Mc- Arthur. S. —Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Schurman of Summerside, left on Saturday ‘afternoon immediately after the fu- neral service of Mrs. McArti-lur on a short visit to Mirimiehi, N. B. S. Successful Hop SOUTHAMPTON, Iiilflland, Ml! 16. (A.P.)-A mail plane catapulted from the Gcnnan liner Enrol!!- 5W‘ eral hundred miles at sea, arrived here today on scheduled time. The Europa is due tomorrow. This information apparentl! solved the mystery of a 660919" sighted 150 miles off Land's End b! two American steamers todli’. u" Ala and the McKeesmrt. At fir! it was thought the plane might have been a trans-Atlantic voyflk" Religion: Religion may be learn- ed on Sunday, but it is lived in the week day's work. The torch of re- ligion may be lit in the church but it does its burning in the street and in the shop. Praise: The praise of the envioili is far less creditable than their censure; they praise 01111! "l" which they can surpass, but that which surpasses them they censure -C. C. Coiton. BOTTLES WANTED ‘ Pints and quarts. Phone 1107 and they will be called for. 3l38-tf i Fox Feed! Anyone desiring SHREDDED WHEAT Fox Feed. can be supplied at once from Char- ttetown, or other points by communicating with .I. Robert Hutch Mount Herbert , Phone Iiollaboro Ill-I P. E. I. Representative Canadian Shredded Wheat Co. 31204-174041.