l (iLEAlilllliiE SALE! A

"' Our thirty years’ experience in-

o-msscys-aw Debut.‘ ma“ a (was seafloor)" '

k Drive the New Durant l . . . and Get the Facts!

HE new Durant 6-18 with its me beauty and luxurious relineunmts, is truly a line automobile. Atilsaensaiional pticeit is inli-

nhly greater dollar lot dollar value than any

" l ed in its class. , “-*-‘ wltefiese, Ibeeldeulic braltu, double LOWER ection sltoclt absorbers and roller beai - "i inggearalebiltalewolitsmanymecanic Qllslfl Experienc‘: lg: thrilling its great wet; its “l” 7y§§"5?§..t"a'.. '1'... rlfigtilurlts

_ IIILTIY A Canadian Company Centreled by Canadian (spiel

DURAN! MOTORS o1 CANADA. LlMiiED roaouro (wove can/um

n

do o o c A e T. G. IVES ' Charlottetown Ind Montague. “

C. S. STEWART in Charge Montage Branch.

_,_.4

One o! ‘Ccz/zatlladfl-fofielotufflrldtuzott‘ 'o12.o

V ~sr

CAINI/MDIIAN NATIICQNAIL-

II (IIAIll0iIlI0lUH

lie u! or Iron lbs , Halal Dtpaluul, Monlrrll.

* CANADIAN

JiofeL Qepartment.

holiday seeker.

NATION

A. W

Charlottetown. One of Canada’ of Distinction, it offers 110 guest

S. Mel-E ALTER

IIAIIITIIIAIICI SIIVICI PLAN Inquire about OI! Iaipeeunee

Phnudlafijh laseiaalaedei.

/

i i

RAN

_\

as we have received final notice from A. Horne & (10., to vacate the Promises now occupied by us we are Oiloring our entire stock of monu- ments and headstones at greatly re- duced prices.

The stock consists of the llnest swish. Swedish end Native Granltes; lilo. Castle Grey and Light Vermont Marbles in the very latest designs.

lllSlillllliT SALE MW llll

sures you perfect

monuments.

CHANDLER £5 BELL

160 KENT STREET ‘PHONE ‘Ml-J

cuartnorrsrowu

wormanshlp

P. It} ISLAND

---

pgiggg The lovely Garden of the ||)".[' now-boasts I lJOLQl WOItlIY 0f 1U luau]; gem-like beauty . . . the new

Canadian National Hotel at

s Hotels

rooms, luxurious public rooms, s garage facilities and ready accsa to .4; ., usiness and pariiatnen activities M‘ d M“ a" R , h" and to the many delgghtf resorts of 0,0,’, ,,',',“"5,,,,,,,,,§, M. Prince Edward lslan so dear to the

AL RAILWAQIS

AN General S nlcl RAH. Gnrrallmw

Our prices, which include letter- ing, concrete foundation and setting, will never be duplicated, either by ourselves or by any other flrrn.

Those who corne first will get their choice of over 150 beautiful

u ‘Is-mt M.

Q QQ§Q+O§O§4§OQ4

Health Services of Canadian Medical Association g SUNSHINE AND BABIES

Out of doors in the fresh air and sunshine. is the place where the baby should spend I great part of his life. In order that he may grow and have a strong, healthy body, the baby needs fresh air and sunshine lust as much as he needs food.

Not only ls sunshine pleasant, but it ls actually health giving, and the I rays of the sun acting upon the body are health forces which prevent rick- ets.

The baby should have his sun- bsths regularly each day. There is s right: way to take sup baths and. this way must be followed or harm will result. The same attention should be paid to this part of the baby's life as is to his (ceding and lmthlng. i Sun-baths must be taken in front of the open window. It is essential that the window be open, as ordin- ary window-glass keeps out certain rays which are desirable. As the weather grows warmer, the sun baths are taken out of doors. On the first. day, the hands and feet are exposed to the sunshine for

five minutes only, no longer. Next day. the time is ten minutes, and so five minutes are added each day until the both ls made to last for one hour. Av the time ls lengthened, the sur- "vr» ni the body UXDOSBd to the sun 5 increased. On the second ~ legs below the knees are ex- pt. f. 1m the whole leg; after that, the ziozlomen and, lastly, the chest, front and back.

On the day each pert is first ex- posed, the time of exposure of that pert should be lhnlted to five minu- tes, and the exposure of each part increased by five minutes s. day un- til the whole body is given an hour's sun-bath daily.

There must be no hurry with re- gard to the area exposed or the time of exposure as this causes trouble. The gradual increase ls the only safe way.

The sun-bath should not come just before or after s. meal. When the weather is really hot, the sun-bath should be given before eleven in the morning or alter three in the after- noon as it 1s not desirable to expose the baby to the mid-day sun during the excessive heat.

Not only do the sun's rays bring health to the baby, but the exposure of the body to the sire-the air bath- ls also of benefit to the child.

‘ The ancients worshipped the sun as e. god. We today should recognize the sun as s. giver of health. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by let- ter.

-_.-_._..-______

WOMAN OPEIQATES 0N FOWLS

, M...-

oessfully operates

crop bound.

money, tell him I'm out." lvilrs. Jones: telling. a lie."

cash."

rm: cuastorrsrtiww customs l

ltery of the United Church of Can-

ada. met in regular session in Hearts Hall on Tuesday, May 5th at 11 n. 2a., the Rev. A. E. Chapman, Chair- man.

Cove Head, was unanimously elected Chairman of Presbytery for the en- sulns year. t pelected Secretary, and Rev. J. M. rMacLeod, Treasurer. The following were elected Conveners of Commit- tees, Missionary and Mainten iFund, Rev. J. R. Saint, Home Mis- sions; Rev. l3‘. E. Boothroyd, Foreign Missions: Rev. D. K. Ross. darles; Rev. T. A. Wilson, Boclnl Ser- vice and Evangelism; Rev. Campbell, Students; Rev. Somers, Property; Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Rev. F. E. Boothroyd and Mr. Henry

out. discussion.

ROCHESTER. Minn, May 7<U.P) PJ-Using s sharp razor as her scalpel, Miss Helen Brundage, suc- on hens and chickens, sufflerlng from perplexing ailments. Most of the patients are

Jones: “If the grocer calls for his "But that would be

"Tiothlng of the kind. rm out oi

Presbytery

The Prince Edward Island Presby-

The Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, B. Se,

Rev. W. E. Aitken, was

Boun-

H. E. G. N.

Smith were appointed as representa- tives on the Settlement Committee. Rev. T. A. Wilson presented the committees report on Church Wor- ship and Ritual. It was suggested that there should be optional forms, simpler, shorter, and, free from archaic phrases. Church worship should be marked by simplicity, directness and reality in expression. Presbytery received the report with-

The Secretary, Rev. E. M. Altken, submitted the Statistical report, as follows: The strength of our semions remain about the some as last year, 317, s. decrease of 3. The number of stewards or managersllncressed by 19, being 493. The number o! families has increased 199, being 4714. Num- ber o! persons not connected with families increased 139, being 645. The total number under pastoral oversight ls now 19,500, being an increase of 1,597. There was an increase in the number of deaths of 43, being 315. There was a decrease in the number received on profession of faith of 39, the number being 232. An increase by 18 oi number received by certific- ‘ate, e. decrease 1n the - “ re- moved by desth by 14, a decrease in number removed by certificate of 101, an increase 1n total membership o! 169, the total being 7676. An in- crease in the numbe of Sunday School of one, total 9B, total mem- bership 5677, an increase o! 99. Num- ber of Young Peoples‘ Societies 66. a decrease of two. Total membership, 1597, an increase of 9. ‘Number of W. M. 5., 107, a. decrease of 3. Total membership 1171, an increase of 10. The total value of Church bulld- lngs is $563,850, an increase of $7,- 150. Value oi menses or parsonages ' $12,000, an increase of $100. Total value o! all church property, $738,- 780, an increase of $19465. There is a. decrease in insurance of $43,837. An increase in the number of en- velopes used for local support of 28, total being 2637. For M, 8a M. a de- crease of 3'7, the number being 1629. Yearly canvas for local funds a dc- crensc of 26, being 61 out uf 191i. For M. 8s M, o. decrease of 22, being 63 out of 103. Amount raised tor local Church purposes, $52,504, a. decrease of $3,499. Raised for M. dz M. $30,- 692, an increase of $2,584. Total for all purposes, $166,153, an increase oi $300. Amount raised by Sunday Schools ‘$5,661, an increase of $270. The past year tells its story of (alth- ful labour and steady progress. At twelve noon, Rev. H. S. Bishop led the devotional period, speaking from Isaiah 40.

The following calls were received and transmitted to the Settlement Committee. A call from Winsloe, to Rev. L. J. Laird, Point de Bate, N. B»; a call from Ireland Island, Ber- muda, to R/ev. Henry Cook, Bldeford;

44M-5-I~Bltl~fl

Sandals, Brown leather Sandals, Patent Leather Oxfords, Brown Leather Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords, Black Leather Boots, Brown Leather Sport Oxfords, Elk Leather, Brown Trimmings . . .. LadiedSizcs 2% to 7, Sport Oxfords nt

ALLEY & c0. LTD.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

pipe and smolte it."

Q M

a call from Souris to Rev. John G. Hockln, Berwick, N. 5.; a. call from Hunter River to Rev. F. E. Booth- royd, York; a. call from Bldciord to Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Glen Margaret, N. 5.; a call from Wolfvllle, to Rev. J. P. C. Fraser, Summcrslde; a. call

from Kenslngton to Rev. ‘W. S. Lor- lng, West Cape; a call from Mon- tague, to Rev. J. R. Saint, Kensing- ton; a call from Bedeque to Rev. L. P. Archibald, Canard; and a. call from Saint Andrews Church, Sydney, to Rev. E. M. Aitlrcn, Malpcquo.

The following ministers are mak- ing application to be received into the ministry of the United Church of Canada; Rev. John Hoyle, Metho- dist Episcopal Church, U. S. A.; Rev. G. A. Ricker, German Congregation- alist Church; Rev. D. R. Gualtlcrl, minister of the Italian Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, U. S. A.; Rev. Professor Herbert Tuck- er, Congregational Church, U. S. A.; and the Rev. Dr. Banfield, F. R. G. 5., travelling deputy for the British and Foreign Bible Society. Dr. Ban- fieid has donc outstanding work in the translating of the Bible and Prayer Book into several of the dia- lects o! Africa. He spoke recently in our province on his work in Africa.

Rev. H. E. Campbell submitted the committee report on the General Council's remit regarding the ordin- ation of women to the Ridership. The committee approved oi the remit and favored ordination. By a majority vote Presbytery accepted the report of the Committee.

Rev. C. N. Brown spoke on the School of Theology to be

" B-E-S-T spells Rosebud to me. Fragrant as Annapolis orchards in apple-blossom time. Sweet as your sweetheart. Smooth as Jersey cream. l‘m telling you Maritime pipe smokers that Rosebud is the best ever! Put that in your

ROSEBUD-a Maritime smoltelor Maritime Men CSAVE TH

Heartz Hall during the uwrek begin- ning Monday, May 18in. The Faculty

will consist of Principal C. MaCKln- non, who will deliver four lectures on "The Holy Spirit in the Church",

Prof. W. G. Watson, “The Prophetic Religion," Prof. J. W. Falconer, “The

Outline oi First. Corinthians“, and Prof. J. S. Thompson, “The Christian Message." Young People's workers, Sunday School teachers and leaders are especially invited and urged to attend this School. Further infor- mation may be had from Rcv. C. N. Brown. The members or the Faculty have kindly offered their services for May 17th and 24th. The following is the itinerary:

May 17tli-—Dr. MacKiunon at Al- berton, O'Leary' and Tyne Valley; Dr. Watson, at. Kensington, Margotc and Mnlpcque; Prof. Thompson, at Rus- tico, iviitsliirc, and Trinity Church, Chariottctmvn; Dr. Falconer. at Summcrsidc, Central Bcdcquc, and Freetown.

May 24th-Dr. Nlacliinuoit, at Montague, lvlurruy River and Orwell licad; Dr. Watson, at Mount Stewart, Marie, and Mnrshiield; Prof. Thom- son, at. Covchead, Winsloc and Pow- nal; Dr. Falconer, at Bradnlbanc, Hampton and Cornuuill.

STOCKINGS VS. BARE LEGS WILL BATTLE 0N COURTS

LONDON. May (‘>—(U.P.)—'I'h@ battle between bare legs and stock-

helci in

lugs on the laun tennis court is on again, This time the stockings have a champion in Mrs. Fcarnley Whit- tingstall, stylish British not star.

For the past four years the battle has been waged with the odds, ex-T. ccpt at the classic Wimbledon tour-- namerxt, overwhelmingly in favor of, bare legs. The reason for the an- l‘ nuai temporary victory of stocklngsf was to be iound in the attitude off the authorities of the Wimbledort; club who considered it unlaxly-likei I for women players to be seen on thr- courts with lower limbs undrapecfig;

With this exoeption tournaments throughout Britain anti the Contin- ‘ em. have given proof beyond doubt ‘ that stockings were regarded as am‘ encumber-once to the women player, ,, But now one of the foremost lead- ers of the bare leg fashion, dainty Mrs. Fearnley Whlttingstall, former- ly Eileen Bennett, has gone over to . the enemy. 4 '

In the recent Hampstcad 1.01111? mcnt Mrs. Whlttirigstali covered her shapely legs with white stockings: What is causing “V911 Smaller 9°11‘ gtemation in the bare leg camp is that Mrs. Whittingstall and her stockings surprisingly beat. 1n the Iinal bf the tournament, Betty Nut- _ hall, the American champion, who i was playing, as usual, with uncvxer- < ed logs. There is now a close watch v for further descrtions from the free limb army. "

_,_i_._.__

Mrs. Figgs-“Docs your husband work, Mrs. Diggs?" _

Mrs. Diggs~“Oh, yes, he sells cx- 7,17 trns when there's o. transatlantic » ‘ l‘. flight, How about your man?" ' Mrs. Flggs-"Oh, he holds turkey rallies every Thanksgiving week." l

Jlil-nrrlhr Llnlme-nt oases nprirlnn. I

.. , fihzldren s Summer Shoes ‘As usual we have made special arrangements for a very strong line of Children's serviceable

summer shoes.

AT EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE PRICES

We are showing samples of these goods in our window, plainly priced. These are all made from yery durable leather-and the soles are wonder-

ful, they wear like iron.

Misses’ 11 to 2

. - ~ . $ 1.35 1.50 1.85 1.85 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.50

Child's ChildYs Buffs

810 10“ 510 7%

$ 1.20 $ 1.00 $ 1.35 1.25 1.00 1.50 1.65 1.45 1.85 1.05 1.115 1.35 1.15 2.00 LS5 1.50 2.25 2.00 1.35 3.00 5.00

Boy's 11 to 2 2W to 5W

S

2.25