white Summer Hats

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phane crepe.

COMPACTO” Hats in white Felt have compact shrewdly nested in band.

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Printed and Plain Crepe Dresses ... _ ... _. .. __ $2.95

All Dark Hats — -— -- — 49c Bloomers -— -—_— .— ... — 25c ‘ —A{l?.——

IHE MODEM! SHOP (Over Canadian stores) B750‘-614:2, = in Mmoriam

.___.

MRS. MAJOR CLARK

in the death of Mrs. Major Clark zn Tuesday at the age of 92 years, ll!‘ Traverse has lost one of its oldest citizens. Mrs. Clark was “‘° °’ the Dioneers of the district "Kl a life long resident. She was (iulle active until a month ago “ '0 She was taken ill. Up to that km: she enjoyed life and took a ten interest in the affairs of the fnmmunltr : and will be much Mr‘-“*d bi‘ a large circle of friends.

S. Clark leaves two sons. Isaac. 11“ retired C. N. R. conductor resid- 1 5‘ Boulhport and Russell living 3n the old homestead. I-fer hus- md Dredeceased her about ten ff"! 380 and her daughter. Mrs. ° Manson) passed away two gfbrs ago. Mrs. Clark was a staunch ember of the Church of Scotland.

I ._ KEN

BEAUTY SHOPPE

l ‘A NOW_ OPEN Sriuuiia Nestle LeMur

Permanent, $8.50 to

§W¢lIl prices for two

. W00 . s""“l>°0. Finger Wave or

u“°°“°. and Manicure, ‘LN

o h I r:e,iii°£ cat“

The Hiking Season ADVICE T0 AIVIATEURS

With a first few days of warm spring sunshine and trees all burst- ing into bud it is not unnatural that our thoughts should be in- cllned to wander in the direction of those wide open spaces.

Ii hiking is to be a new kind oi holiday for you, remember that your enjoyment of it will depend greatly upon foot comfort. and to harden up the skin of the 80185 and give them more resistance. they should be rubbed with methy- lated spirits every day after both- ing or washing. Excessive perspira- tlon makes the feet uncomfortable. but the application of a liquid deodorant I0liOW'.‘d by a liberal dusting with either talc powder 0? powdered borax will certainly help matters.

Choose good strong cuinfortablo shoes. These need not be terribly heavy, for too heav.V 511095 C3“ be ex“-(yynely tiring to walk in. A {nirly thick sock should be worn. 01' if preferred tennis socks can be slipped over thin stockings ‘:0 SW9 more protection.

Now we come to the question of km To my way of thinking shells are neither becoming nor P?“ ‘h cal. Flannel "slacks seem a mm! more reasonable hiking 011"“ " you don't care for skirts; thele latter afford a far better protec- uon against brambles. rusty WIT”: and similar scratchy 05500‘-B Him?‘- to be encountered when hiking. This is rather an important P01113- as scratch or this kind are apt to prove extremely dan8fl‘°“3- mm: go if you have no antiseptic wit which to treat them.

It is quite a simple matter 9° carry a small first-aid kit with Y0“- containlng the followins item‘? "' An iodine pne. one small roller hgndage. one small antiseptic bandage-dressing which can b0 placed over an open would: safety pins. small sharp Mir of scissors. plaster. With this ‘httlo outfit you ... may in treat my damage; which may occur on the road. art!” can rest assured that the! W1“ perfectly safe until such time as they can receive further attention.

nv you do not want to be bother- ed cuttinrr bread for sandwiches choose some lon¢ W0 Wlml“ ‘"' stead and sound the” '1”! °'‘’;‘_} cheese. or stiff on and W313“ made into a D0859 3"‘ ‘°‘'°° well. Nothing in the way of dill-1|" should be carried for the weight of those adds considerably 90 30“? pack. Psoier-macho cartons an ex- cellent for fillinl with sweet“: anvourv #511598 0' °“““" some fresh fruit it you can. 012 better still. if possible buy it an ill! ygy, If you do take undwieltu 7.-.... them In delicate irreen 10*-

flle control Guardian

‘this column B u lulu l::.auna but ::v|aet.|:‘Il.: at I new In In In I outlaws and sums: Illabla In advance.

I (In low:

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. la-G798-7-I2-812.

GlILLISON'S BEAUTY SALON for Permanents. L-I532!-0-E-W-W-ti

CIABWILL GRAPES. .

FOB PHOTO- L-3494-I-II-ll.

SAL! COATB AND SUITS 20% .. 1-! off. 11.. P. Simpson's L-5331-8-6-ll.

i-‘ox PUP8 repmoht I lot of .ionoy and B-3 Brand Fox Feed can -iii}: you realize every possible cent a .

DON'T FAIL to see the new Westinghouse Refrigerator at Miller 3105-. Ltd. L-6287-8-4-6.

20% DISCOUNT Twin Sweaters. Pullovers, Knit Suits. R, P. Simp- 50315- L-5331-B-8-ll.

NOTICE. —- Saturday afternoon closing during June, July, August. W. D. Glllis at 00.. Coal Office will close at one o'clock. Please order your coal early. L-5292-6-5-21.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—The Rev. J. Wilkes MacDonald, Bass River. N. B., will preach on Sabbath next as follows: Glasgow Road 11.00 A. M. Brookflela 2.00 P. M. Has-taville 4.00 P. M. Hun- tcr River 730 P. M. L-5319-s-o-1i.

THERE WILL BE A SERVICE of song (The Christ of the Cross) in Bonshaw United Church, June 7th at 7.30. Silver collection.

L-5322-6-6-11.

MR. AND MRS. ERNEST MUTCII announce the engagement oi their

daughter Bernice Louise to Ernest Arthur Smith of Quebec, son of Mr. W. E. Smith of Pownal. Marriage to take place in June. L-5238-6-4-ll.

ACCEPTS CALL-—A call has been

, extended by the shediac and scotch

settlement charge, to may. in, E, Boothroyd. of Hunter River. P.E.I. (his cell, which has been accepted. aecomes effective July 1.

WEDDING BELLS -— Miss Mar. zuerito C. Macxenzie, of Newton, A native of River John, daughter of James William and Mrs. Sybil Belle (Bailey) Macxenzic, will be married in the near future to Mr. Peter A. MacPherson of Allston, a native of Kilmuir, P.E.I.. son oi Norman and Mrs. Ema (Beaten) MacPherson. — Boston Exchange,

INVITED To MAITLAND—Rev. J. W. Barbour. assistant minister of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town. P.I!.'.I., will consider favorably a call extended to him by the Malt. land congregation of the United church. according to a telegram re. eeived in Maitland. N.S. The call to Mr. Barbour was extended at a con- gregational meeting held last week. Mr. Barbour is a graduate of Mount Allison University and holds the de- gree of ED. from Pine Hill. He has been in Charlottetown for two years and has been highly recommended by those in touch with his work.

MOUNT ALLISON MUSIC ax- AMS—-Professor Brunton visited the city and held the annual music ex- aminations at Miller Bros.‘ Studio on Friday. The following are the results in order of merit. A high standard oi excellence was exhib- ited by the students-—l.wo making honors 85 percent and the average mark being '19 percent. All stud- ents presented passed and were pi- ano pupils of Mr. A. Roy Kendall. L. R. A. M. A. A. G. 0.. Charlotte- town school of Music: Grade III.- Verna wood. Margaret Fry. Helen Wood; Grade I.—I.ois Graves; In- troductory Gr'ade—Kay McEnchern (honours), Adele Calbeck (honours). Margaret Mclennan. Louise Avard. Elizabeth Prowse, Adele Vickerson.

VISITING HOLY LAND——A late number oi Zion's I-Ierald has the following paragraph which will be interesting to many readers oi the United Churchman: 'I‘he trustees of the New England Conference have elected Rev. Henry I. Bailey and Dr. 8. Harold Hickey as beneficiaries of the Stoweli Palestine Fund, which entitles them to a trip to the Holy Land. The date ol sailing has not yet been determined. The Rev. Dr. D. Hamid Hickey is the youngest son of the Rev. David and Mrs. Hickey oi Barrington. NE. The young doctor is a graduate of Bon- ton University, and is a. member of the New England Conference. He is at present stationed in Boston as pastor oi the "David Dorchester Memorial Church." We congratulate his venerable parents for his re- markable success. He is accompan- ied to the Holy Land by his wife; a daughter of the late Robert H. Hearts of Charlottetown, P.E.!. A recent number of the Zion's Herald contains the following: Dr. and Mrs. D. Harold Hickey will sail from New Yuk, May 26. on the B. S. ”li'xochordn" of the American Ex- port Line, for Palestine and ports on the Mediterranean. They will re- turn to this country on July 30.

__¢_——

possible to obtain drinks at either ntoahouoeofnninnonyour-way; but if you are particularly thirsty nlctals fill up your thermos ZT““

U. S. Wants Grain Restrictions Removed

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special WIN)

NEW YORK. June 5—RIEDl‘€5€n- tatives of North Atlantic transpor- tation lines and grain handling ag- encies decided at 5. conference here today to seek the United States state department's aid in removing restrictions on the flow of Canadian wheat to the United Kingdom by way of North Atlantic ports.

J. E. Ramsay, general manager of the port oi New York authority. was authorised to request a. meet- ing with secretary of State Cordell 1-lull with a view to enlisting the departments help in connection with pending negotiations on a. re- ciprocal trade agreement between

[the Unite} states and Great Brit- n.

Ever since the consummation oi’ the Ottawa agreements in 1932 the movement oi Canadian grain through the United States has been restricted by the requirement oi documentary evidence oi through consignment from Canada to the United Kingdom. In the past year virtually no Canadian grain has moved through United states ports bound to the United Kingdom it was stated at the meeting.

Ports represented at the confer- ence included Baltimore. Philadel- phia. Boston, York.

Murphy of Tignish will be elevated to the priesthood Sllndfil’ When 01" dination ceremonies will be cm- ducted at Tignish by Bishop,-I. A- O'Suillvari of Charlottetown.

GETS CALL TO SYDNEY —- A Congregational meeting of Victoria United Church, Sydney, was held recently. Rev. L. B. Campbell of First, United Church presided. The meeting endorsed a. call to the Rev. D. M. Sinclair of Valleyfield, P.E.I. Rev. Mr, Sinclair also has been ex- tended a call by the congregation of St. James, which also met on Wed- nesday night. So Victoria. United church on or before July 1. 1937. will unite with St. James with Rev. Mr. Sinclair as the pastor of the joint churches. Meanwhile. Rev. D. M. Sinclair. if he accepts the call, will act as minister of St. James church and begin his pastoral duties the first Sunday of July this year at that church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH —- The second of a series of sermons on "strange Religion" will be preached in the Baptist Church to-marrow morning by the Rev. H. L. Denton. B.D., the suuject on this occasion being “Strange Tidings". Miss Pearl Burns. contralto. will sing the Ninety-first Psalm. Mr. Denton‘s evening subject is “The Life En- tire.“ Mrs. '1‘. Roy Cudmore will be the soloist at the evening service. Sunday School will be held in the forenoon, commencing to-morrow. The school will meet for the Church service at 11 o'clock. There will be a story period for the younger scholars from 11:30 to 12:00 and a general period oi Bible study from 12 to 12:30 p. in. The Communion service will be observed at the even- ing service.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mobbs. Greenvaie. P. E. Island, on Saturday evening, May 30. when Miss l.Au.ra Smith was unit- ed in marriage to-Percy William Whltlock oi Hunter River in the presence of about fifty friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was gowned in blue silk with accessories to match and carried a. beautiful shower bo- qua. of snapdragon and maiden- halr fem. She entered the parlor which was beautifully decorated for the occasion on the arm of her brother, I-‘tunnel, who gave her in marriage. Miss Vera. Whltlock of Charlottetown. sister oi the groom. was maid-of-honor. while Mr. Fred Smith, brother of the bride. ably supported the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 1''. E. Boothroyd of Hunter River. After the usual congratula- tions the guests were invited to the dining room where a. dainty supper was served to all. After the supper was over horns and drum were heard which told that the merry-makers had arrived in their funny and fancy unifomis to ser- enade the newly-wedded 0011910 and to wish them every hRPDln955 on the sea of matrimony. MI'- find Mrs. Whltlock will go is their new home shortly in Hunter River as Mr. Whltlock has it nearly com- pleted. It is needless to say all wish Mr. Whltlock and his young bride many years of wedded bliss. Prior to their marriage a miscel- ‘ shower was held in honor of the occasion at which a large number of useful and valuable presents were received which go to show the high esteem in which

they are held.

“mm---

I

final

A--.-.--.A.-¢aL-¢-¢..A---4--

THE HIGHLANDS

. OPENING DANCE . .WEDNESDAY JUNE 10

AL BLANCI-IARIYS ORCHESTRA

Ice Cream and Refrelhinenin on sale

AAAAAAAAAAA ---...‘

7

Tickets 45¢. plus tax

A .. .. - A K‘- 'VIwVv\v,vvVTVvvVVVVVVVVVJVVVVVWVVV

m_,__”~w~—~~’”’

Buffalo and New‘

ORDINATION SUNDAY—Oswald I

The King Speaks

Fnrouk. 16 year old king of Egypt, is shown in the royal palace at Cairo, making his first radio ad- dress to his people. The young monardi, who recently succeeded his father. King Fund, is said to

Sound, Enduring Trade Agree- ments Needed

(C. P. By Guardian’: spacial Win)

QUEEN. June 5.—B. W. Ooghlin of Montreal. on the new president of the Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation. last night challenged the C. M. A. to "no and negotiate sound and enduring trade agreements that will benefit all Canada."

"During our history we have made unsatisfactory agreements with cth- or countries but we have also made very good ones," said Mr. coghl ii at the annual dinner at the conclu- sion of the 6th convention.

“Let us continue our eflorts to negotiate sound and enduring agreements," he «said. "Volume of trade alone is not sufficient. The character and value to this country of the exchange of products for those of other countries are vital to prosperity.

"Canada has immense stores of wealth in the form of raw and part- ly finished materials." said the new president. “But it would not be wise. economically, to export them unless it is done to the pennanent advantage of all Canadians.“

If industry was to employ more people it should be given every reasonable encouragement, Mr. Coghlin said. If manufacturing op- erations were curtailed by external

be well liked by his subjects.

:‘?i?ia‘Tr:}‘7v:\‘7§lir?§lio' :D_ll§i Automatic Refrigerator on display at Miller Bros. L-5237-ii-4-6.

SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCT- ED in Clydvr River Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clcck by Rev. H. L. Danton of Charlotte- town. L—535B

Personals

Miss Ray Gillespie, Kent Manor ,Apts. Charlottetown motored to lcarleton Thusday and spent the 2 day with relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robert- son, formerly of Marshficld, but now of Chilliwack. B. C.. are visit- ing their friends here after an ab- sence of seventeen years.

Mrs. L. E. Prowse, who has spent the past two months visiting her daughter. Mrs. Richie, in Ottawa, has returned to her home in this city. It is pleasing to note that she is greatly Jniproved in health.

Among those arriving inst eve- ning by the fate train was George W. Ayers. B.S.A., who has plefecl his first year in post-grad- uate work at MacDonald Agricult- ural Collegc. St. Anne de Eellvue. Que.

Dr. J’. H. Ayers and Mrs. Ayers

and Toronto returned home, early

Council in Toronto on May 21. CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Standing for May:

Grade X——l. Donald MacAusland; 2. Jean MacRae; 3, Kenneth Mac- Rae.

Grade IX—1. Bernice Ward.

Grade VIII —— 1, Jack Agnew; 2, Preston Roper; 3, Haber MacAus- land.

Grade VII——1, Allison Macliae; 2, Arlene Jenkins; 3, Mollie Lewis; 4. Elaine 0‘Meara.

Grade VI—l, Burton Carr.

Grade V —— 1, Georgie Ward; 2, Harold MaeR:ie.

Grade IV—1, Betty Agnew: 2. Lil- lian Lewis: 3, Norma Jenkins.

Grade III lSr.)—1. Gladys Ward; 2, George Arsenault.

Grade III (Jr.)——l, Jackie Spen- cer: 2. Roy Roper.

Grade 1——l. Dorothy Andrew and Franklin Roper iequal); 2. Donald Agnew; 3. Jack MacMlllarl; 4. May- nard Maclvlillari; 5, Ernest wood.

Perfect atlendance—Donald Mac- Ausiand, Jean Ma.cRa.e, Kenneth MacRae. Bemlce Ward, Heber Mac- Ausland, Arlene Jenkins, Mollie Lewis, Allison Maeluie, Georgie Ward. Betty Agnew, Norma, Jen- kins. Glnxiys Ward. Roy Roper, Jackie Spencer. Donald Agnew.

Betty J. Macxay-—Teacher.

Sentenced To 10 Year Term

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Win!)

GUELPH. Ont. June 4—Russcll Wesaenger, youthful jail-breaker. was sentenced by Judge R. L. Mc- Kinnon today to 10 years in King- ston Penitentiary.

Wessenger pleaded guilty to la of the 18 charges laid against him and the other live were withdrawn. Sentences on the 13 charges tot- alled 50 years. of which he actually will serve 10. He admitted escap- ing twice from Wellington County jail and on the first occasion of as- sazigting turnkey William C. Body- co .

COMMITTEE ADJOURNS

(C. I’. By Guardian’: spacial Wire)

UITAWA, June 5~—Another House of Commons committee wound up open sittings today when the com- mittee on elections md fmficlliac sat for a. hour, listening to data on the compulsory voting system as operated in Australia, recorded a number of suggcsttions for legislat- ive amendments. and adjourned un- til an indefinite date when its re- port will be considered.

______ .

Too Late To Clasify "--'_'_”_'-W'KN'fli$-‘:fiUfi‘r7cfA‘n7r'.?¢Tli—‘I‘N Liam

U00.

, Ion sAI.n—ANcrnN'r rrcrunus. — -106 Prince St. 5-5301

fi€n‘’mE

COR!‘ i

who have been visiting in Montreal‘

this week. Tile Dactal‘ attended a vme meeting of the Daminioll Dental e1-ed_

iilfltuences, unemployment would re- sul .

“II, on the other hand, manufac-. turlng is extended, more Canadians will be employed," he declared. The condition of industry also has a direct bearing on taxation. “There. fore is it not reasonable that in determining policies, their probable effect on employment and taxation will be considered?" he asked

An appeal for members of the or-

ganization to take greater interest in the economic and financial af- fairs of all Western Canada was made by F. C. Brown of Vancouver, newly-elected first vice-president. l The delegates. who previously ap- plauded when one of their speakers suggested all unemployed in Canadg should be put to work on a cash basis to relieve the taxation burden, heard from Hon. T. D. Bouchard, Quebec's Minister of Municipal Af- fairs, how Quebec Province plans to do this

From now on. said Mr. Bouchard. Quebec's unemployed are going to work for their relief. The plan, which he said would be endorsed by 95 per cent of the people "lf politics were removed from the question," will benefit not only the province and the unemployed but also the ; taxpayer,. Without relief from the burden of taxation serious trouble loomed, he said. ,

Mr. Brown urged the Association to express its opposition to estab- lishment of free parts but J. E. Walsh of Toronto, said such opposi- ( lion had been expressed 10 years i ago and representations "are now in

l the hands of proper authorities i.n the Senate,” where the bill to pro- for free ports is being consid-

In his plea. for greater considera- tion of the West, Mr. Brown said there had been much adverse pub- licity concerning Western Canada. especially in financial matters. He suggested “we should all bear in mind the tremendous contributions these provinces have made to the development of industrial Canada during the last two decades.

As for British Columbia, he said. there was no place for the WOI’d “repudiatlon" in its afiairs.

“We are meeting our obligations." he said, "thanks to the wise and for seeing methods of our provincial finance minister. and I can assure the world ‘repudiation’ has no place in British Columbia provincial af- fairs."

.___—?._.___ I-‘ANNING SCHOOL

Honor roll for May:

Grade K — 1, Marion Abbott; I. Lorne Owen; 3. Kenneth Malcxny.

Grade IX — 1, Jean Stew »; 2, Gerald Lockhart; 3, Lawrence Ram- 3337.

Grade VIII—l. Gerald Mills.

Grade VI (Sr-.)—1, George wood. side.

Grade VI (Jr.)—1, Ralph owén; 2, Montgomery Owe .

Perfect attendance—lprne Owen. Kenneth MacKay. Eleanor Ramsay. Jean Stewart. Gerald Lockhart, Ralph Owen, Montgomery Owen.

Teacher—Ja.me.s R. Mux'phy_

Grade V —— 1. Hilda Beairsto; 2, Erma Bryanton: 3. Shirley Wood- side.

Grade IV (Sr.)—l, Vern; Boggy-. .;/3:152, Betty Macxlnnon; 3, Ruth

Grade IV (Jr.)-1, Eleanor stew. aft: 2. Altheia Bryarlton; 3, Irena Taylor.

GTWE 111-1. Jack Beairsto: 2. Earle Taylor; 3. Edward Ma.cGou- gnn.

Grade II-1. Leonard Abbott; 2, Jean Burt.