'2 1W s? 1n-.-z*:.>|-.=.Ivsd~"%

.-...-...,.;-.-:r;.->.». r- < 7,

.. :_=¢3trss_~<.-_.-._, ._

e

present: CANTOR

and America’: loveliest.

Beanie: iu : darling spectacle.

8101015 fa 5 t I t e p p l n g comedy l s“- blime scenic investiture 1 Broadway's most brilliant stars l Bum-u. tlorml m g g. niﬁccnt to the Nth dezrree !

B 0 0 R 8 0 P E N Afternoon 2.45 Evening 6.45 Come early —- get ln your seats In time to ratch entire show.

USUAL PRICES r-"on "m MAT. 3.15 DAILY-JGO, 37C.

TRIUMPHANT RETURNA BY REQUEST

mm rmsr Tamara PICTURE T0 up REPLAYED m CHABLOTTETOWN. ALL 02mm: CITIES 11v wnlcu

IT HAS BEEN

PLAYED HAVE

BEEN FORCED T0 REPEAT THIS

LAVISH

THOUSANDS

MUSICAL C 0 M E DY . HAVE SEEN 1T,

THOUSANDS WISH T0 SEE IT

AGAIN.

DON"! MISS THIS

LAST OPPORTUNITY» ,

-mi'colow;, . _ , IS BIO SPECIAL EVE. 7 & 8.45- -26c, 42c, 52o.

4v‘

ALSO SHORTS

0T1... A013 Iiifk _ Meets

Mail and Empire)

(By Presbyter in Toronto

(By Presbyici‘ in Toronto Mall and Empire)

The Fifty-Seventh General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was constituted on Wed- nesday L‘\‘(‘l1lll£!. June the 3rd, at

sight oclocl; in the evening in Knox.

Church, 'l'lll‘f7ll'r"t. Commisisoncrs to the number of ‘.250 gathered from all parts of Canada to hcar the reports of the various departments of the Churclrs work, to transact the gen- eral busincss and to cictcrmlne such future policics as may to the as- sembled commissioners seem best. The Presbyterian Church came into existence as a Church in 1075, \\'1"l(.‘l1 the four branches of the Pres- byterian Church, two in the Marl- timcs, two in Ontario and Quebec, mmc loztcihcr at the historic As- sembly of Montreal in June of that year. The fathers and brethren on that memorable occasion looked back 250 years to the formative period of their faith, which was then finding

passing of the United Church of Canada Act, the Presbyterian Church suffered extensive losses of ministers, members and of property. When. howeveiqfthe war drums beat no longer, and the bottle flags were furled," it was found that 793 con- gregations had decided to remain with the Church or their fathers. With these congregations remained 550 ministers and 154,000 members. Since that time, however, the ‘793 congregations have increased to 1,329 and the 558 ministers to 700 and the 154.000 members to 181,000. During the past six years $5,000,000 has been spent building‘ new churches and ac- quiring property for church pur- poses, while the general receipts amounted last year to nearly four and a half million dollars.

With ‘700 ministers, 6,100 elders, 91,000 families and a junior congre- gation of 125,000, the Presbyterian Church is carrying on her great

work of preaching the Gospel inthc

expression in thc New World, and as- | home land, and in fields of no mean

suminf: the form of the Church of their futhr-rs. polity hnd takcn shapc during the sessions of thol-"o five years of the Gcncral Asscmbly at Westminster. beginning July 1st, 1643. And yct it. xvns not a new faith or a new pol- lty, but the crystalizlng and the for- mulating of what had been the heart convictions cf the llugcnots of lkancc, the Wnldensees of Italy, the followrrrz; of Calvin at Geneva, the Corcnzinlcrs of Scotland, and of large sections in Encluntl itself. In this New World these sons of‘ noble sires of the olrl, began not only to blaze :he trail in the common affairs of iffc, but began to sct up their altars, rstablish their faith and oﬂer their sacrifices, according to the custom bf thc fathers across the seas.

5o in 1575 these pcoplc with fresh memories of struggles and hardships behind them (for was not their rhurch the martyr Church of his- iory), stood upon the threshold of a new period, and faced the tasks and the responsibilities that now might lie before tlicm.

For half a century then this lhurch made strong and rrowth. At home and abroad she 786M118 a mighty force. Then came ‘J10 year 1025 which witnessed the

’ -' mlminrttfon of a movement townrds

ﬁnibg: which had been under dis- mssion for some 20 years, and which

Hcr crccd and A her:

rapid _

size beyond the seas. 'I‘l1e Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions is caring for 200 rcgizlar mis-

'sion ficids in Canada, and 178 ald- lrecciving congregations. In many

communities work is being done among non-Anglo-Saxons, such as Chinese, Hungarians, Italians, Jews, Ukranians and French who have or- dained mlnlsters speaking the Eng- lish language used- by those among whom they work. Immigration work is carried on with chaplains in Scot- land and Ireland and at seaports in Canada. In many of our cities work ls being done along institutional lines, with homes and schools under the care of the boards.

In the foreign field work is carried on in five great centres. The old historic island of Formosa, with a million and a. hnlf of people undcr the care of the Presbyterian Church, has been n mission of the Church since the days when George Ileslle McKay began the Mission in 1871. There are 4B regular congregations with 5,000 communlcants. In India there are two well-known fields\the Gwalior Mission where Dr. John Wiikic spent his llfc, dying at sea on his way home when he felt that his work was fin- ished~the Bliil field, the centre of the labors of Dr. Jae. Buchanan, who, in the evening of his day, still labors for "his beloved Bhils." Manchuria, a work among the Chinese, with a

went is commonly referred to now as

II-‘DQYSIDl-lOn-oflliﬁflqwlth the.

most acute situation for a long time,

Ho-w :nc>F >

able Christian warrior, the Rev. Dr.

"rm: cnAnLorrr-srowiv

I '-1\.h‘l‘r‘T‘i|'\ ~; "‘T‘T

b; ‘All

Ifvefl I 8.45 I06. ‘h.

of Swords , and Love,

GI!- duhlnl. Juk Gilbert. nevu- baq u‘ more perfect "mun. cc than fhf: one! B» why: u only nu. hon can the devil- Iﬂlywlre young cav- : officer who not Ml! dire: to look at : beautiful priuccu, but ucfuelly urrle: lie: o8. sud mm her heart!

Resklm. cloned: utloui A night of l0" you'll not noon "run And now n :

lent you can hen ' . him talk r

ALSO

S A R G I E S PLAYMATE WITH Slim

Summerville

GUARDIAN ‘

71

fl/"ﬂnlﬂlllf Ilis Glorioqs lflliliilllliwlllhllli owrn N19 t

OTTAWA, June 5.-—A1l the income tax changes brought down 1n the ~ budget are applicable to next year's taxes based on this year's income with two exceptions, it was ex

Jonathan Goforth. In, Japan are half a million Koreans being cared for by the Presbyterian Church while in British Guiana 0n the north shore of South America aggressive work is being done among a people compos- ed chiefly of those who were East In- clians. In these far-off fields teem- ing with humanity the Presbyterian Church in Carnda. lacs nearly 100 missionaries and work-m. under 11s care, and is daily fuczi with appeals for more equipment and more men Notwithstanding the stress and strain from whit has now become a fannimir term, ‘the period of de- pression" the WODK n! the Bras-by- icrian Church has proceeded with- out retrenchcmcnt in her mission- ary, educational and administrative departments. Scores of institutions have collapsed under the strain that the church is facing. This Assembly therefore, is one of the mist impor- tant in the history of the church, in- asmuc_l1 as questions must necessar- ily arlse calling for the wisest judg- ment ln the determination of policies and lines of procedure in these try- ing times, that there may be a con- servation of her forces in keeping with the performances of her duty.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. A C. Vlﬂodnt spoke, morning and evening to good congre- gations, taking as the subject of his morning sr-rmon “My grace is suf- ficient for 1119c." He mentioned that this day mrirlcrd the beginning oi his third year of work in this congregat- ion, reviewed some of the objectives attempted, some of the problems met and expressed his gratitude for the co-opcrntion of the Church through- out the past two years. He gave an encouraging address, full of optim- ism, for the days ahead, expressing the confidence that as in the past. so in the future would congregation and minister realize the truth of the statement expressed in the text “My grace is sufficient for thee."

The owning cannon, "Stllling the Tempest" was an earnest and e10- qucnt one, heard with the close at- tention of‘ the congregation.

Yesterday the Baptist Church corn- mcuccd Lts sunlmer program in con~ n"ctlon with the Sunday School which now meets at the close of the morning service. The new arrange- ment was excellently supported.

The ordinance of the Lord’: Sup. per was observed at the evening aer- vico. Under Mrs. G. Elliott Mill's, superintendcnce the choir led in the reverent music of the day.

__.._-_-._______. GOLD FOUND IN CHICKENS

UNION, 0103., June 6 (U. 15.1- Mrs. Mary Sturglll found several gold nuggets in the craw of I chick-

h:: o: m .movlnl.nintnfbﬁ*ilmﬂv “M we: dreuiue.

-~.;¢..~.=.¢ l-v-wsq-wqv. .

"

plained by the department of Nation- a1 Revenue today. In the case of the increase in the rate from eight to ten per cent. on the income for cor- porations and joint stock companies, the additional two per cent. will have to be paid on the returns already in. based on last, year's income. The other exception ls a tax of two per cent collected at their sourcg on div- idends payable to non-resident share holders. This comes into force on July 1, next_ _

Income taxes under the new bud get apply to incomes this year and are therefore not payable until 1982, In the smaller income class there will be a. slight reduction of taxes. Furth- er up the scale there will be moi-eases and in the lupenincome classificat- ion, very heavy reductions.

An important exemption will be on net income from dividends of Can- adian companies. Each taxpayer will be exempt upon such income up to an amount equal to half of his other

ST. CATHERINES INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Catherines’ Women's Institute was held in the school house on April 8th, with an attendance of seven members. The meeting opened by re- peating the Creed in unison, followed by roll call, which was answered by repeating of Scripture. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. The different committees were then heard from and some unfinish- ed business was left over until next. night of meeting. The Secretary re‘- ported having received the Govern- ment Grant. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Morrow, roll call to be answered by paying ten cents. The meeting clos- ed by singing Institute Ode.

May Meeting-On May 13th, the regular monthly meeting of St. Cath- erlnes Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Mary Morrow with ten members and ten visitors present. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada." Boll call was mawored by paying ten cents. The minute: of hat meeting were read and signed. ‘rho school committee and buying committee presented bills, which on motion were paid. The Sick Com- mittee reporting hnving sent fruit to sick of the community. It wu de- cided that members of the Institute call on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darrach on May 20th. The following con- veners were then appointed: Child welfare, Mn. John Mciachern; Leg. illation, Mrs. John Inwry; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Will Morrow. A letter from the Cnnadlnn Red Gross was rad asking the Institute to canvass the district in aid of the Red Cross, The next meeting is to be held at. the home of Mrs. James Lamond, roll cnli to be lnswered by "n. question

In". ImmJIlI-Iwel-nub-llu.

Smaller Taxes Or; _ ‘T723 Lower Incomes

taxable income, with a minimum llmit- of $10,000 to the exemption. The following table shows a oom- parison of the present and new in- come tax payments for a married man with no dependanm on the bas- is of his total income, it being re- membered thut the old exemption was on thecbuis of $3,000 while the new basis is on $3,500 exempted: Total Income Old Tax New Tau $4.000 $16 $5 $5,000 $32 $20 $0,000 $56 $45 $7,000 $38 $00 $8,000 $128 $125 9,000 017s $180 10,000 232 24.5 15.000 632 v20 20,000 1,232 1.445 25,000 2,024 2.240 30,000 2.880 3,265 50,000 6.704 8,625 75,000 6,704 8.625 100,000 19.064 21,125 200,000 19,604 21,126 300,000 87,040 71,125 500.000 124,200 06,125 500,000 162.952 121,125

7.000.000 242.920 111.120 1.000.000 302.020 240,120

New“: closed by singing National Anthem.

BASEBALL

Saturday afternoon the Iron Men beat the Band Pitchers in a. game of baseball played at the Q. A, A, Grouudl. 8- Redmond starred for the lron Men with S hits sod 2 runs to his credit. He also played o, Rreat game in the field making sev- ernl hard stops and pulled thqm out of the air with no effort at all. Stan Ryan, star of the sand Pitchers wu off fonn and : better showing next time is looked for.

LINEUPS Iron Men Bond Pitchers Catcher

W. MuDonald Pitcher

Fisher F. Acorn McPharlaue 1st Base F. MacKlnnon If. McDonald 2nd Bale H Redmond 3rd Base B. T ngaphle . B. Stop G. LOIIQB-Dhlu Fielder:

B. Ryan R. Bevan: f". Bruﬂey

P. Cllrkin R. Crockett

McQuai-rie S. Crockett Gulldnt McCnllum

I 2 8 4 8 0 ‘l l 0 Iron Men 1002020010 Band Pitchers 1010110010

W. Mccﬂurlune

nonnio Tums GREENLAND. N. H. June 0 (U. P.) -~'l\ll»itpl with four blouom: on : single stalk use hortlcluturul oddit-

ies which Inly be seen in the Burden ofsllunaﬂbakia

KENSINGTON

AND VICINITY

Rev. G. T. Bpnggn i: in Halifax

this week attending the union: of

the Synod of the Diocese ofllov: Booth. '

We extend congratulation: to our youul People who luvs been nttund- lag educational institutions during the past winter on the success that has crowned their efforts. ' In flrlt you P. W. 0.. Gladys MloNeill :.nd Myrtle "Hughes obtained certificates and Edna. Champion, a tcache ‘s li- cense. In second your, Hattie Clarke and ma Jardine also obtuned oer- tiflcates and in third year Kenneth MncFadyen obtained an honor di- ploma. Mr. Gerald MacKenz-ie wu a prize winner at Aculla, and Mill Marjorie MacKenzle also did well lt Mt. Allison. We welcome them all to their homes again.

The many friends of Mr. Thomas R. Miliman. fourth year student at the University of Toronto, are sorry to. heu- of his seriou: illness. Mr. Millmnn had an appendix operation on May 20th in the Welter! I-Iospi- N, Toronto. oped on the following Wedneldsy and hi: condition ls not yet utlafmtory. The daily meenges received from his principal are anxiously awaited by his friendl.

The death of Mr. Duvld Profltt oc- curred at his home in Margot; on May 27th, after l long period of seml-invaildism. Mr. Profltt was born in Burlington '12 years ago, the eldest son of the lute William and Margaret Profitt. He. moved to Margute over forty years :30 and by his industry built up a fine farm homo there. His wife was Mina-Emma Doughnut, of Long River, who predeceased him twelve ye:rs ago. Their four child- ren all lurvive, they are William D. and Mrs. Harold Woodaide, of Mu"- gute; Douglu. in Alberta; and. Min Ora, 1111., of Charlottetown. Mrs Andrew Moot-cod, of Irishtown, dud Mrs. Chester Tuplin. of New Arman, are the surviving sisters: the late Mrs. H. l‘). Thompson. of Morgen, was also n. sister. There are two liv- ing brcthers, George, of Burlington, and James B, of Kensington. John R... of Seattle and William on the old homestead died some years p80. The funeral was held on Friday, May 20th to the Kenslngton cemetery and Wll very largely attended. Rev. Dr. Bsint assisted by Rev. Mr. Somera conduct- ed the services at the house and grave. The pail bearers were :1: nephews. Horace Thompson, Heath Macbeod, James ‘ruplln, Wmfq Dolllharl. Eddie Prbfitt and William J. Profitt. .

The School Board of Kenningilon High School have not thought it neceas ry w ciou the school on lBﬂ count of the ucarletfna epidemic. There were not many cue: in the district and those are all improving, Miss Enid Lockhart, who bu been 5o seriously ill following the ecu-lotion ll now oonvaleacing. Miss Hazel Adams, R..N., has been her nurse dur- ing this trying period.

Senator and Mrs. Crow, of Van- couver, were week end visitors here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Mac- Ewen. Mrs. Crow is a sister of Mrs. MacEwen.

Misc lllelen Rogers. 1 of Sea View School i: visiting at her home here. The Sea View lchool has been closed for some time on lccount of the epidemic.

1 | a

Mr. Arthur Ready, census enumer- aior for the town of Remington, commenced hi: duties on June 1:1.

Complications devei- r

01100 MOIO¢—E

are spending I weak on th: unin- lund. ‘they will

the thrilling drama Earth" to a crowded house In Grand River hall on Wednesday’ night, June

ed it in Indian River and Kenning- ton to owl-city housed ‘Iho drunk is bued on n beautiful ltory. well in- a number of thrilling scenes. K. —'I'HI BIG RINK DANOIP The big dance in Remington rink, which took place on the night of June 8rd, we: attended by over four hundred pie, from all parts of P. B. I. Music was furnished by Dixon's Or- chestru of Charlottetown. A Inge munber of the young people of Charlottetown took udvtntage of the nice drive and 800d music. K-

-ll.UNAWAY HORSE-A run:- when it got away from behind Rue

First Street. m coming to Central Street, it knocked dovm an eldetl! gentleman. W. Patrick Wctum. civ- fng him a but shaking up. Gdlng in- ihe direction of the west end, the horse ran into the drinking trough and broke the wheel of the WIIUO. Itwnsfiniallyosughtmilattlnwest ‘em-s.

—YUNE.AI. SERVICES-The flin- eral services o‘! Mrs. Gilbert 1.001512‘ were held on. Saturday morning of 8 o'clock from her lute residence to St. John the Blptlst Church Ind Cemete y a t Miacouche md was largely attended. 000mb!!! o! the Holy Fsmlly Ind Murtﬂﬂ’! AS00118.- tion, to which the deeeued belong- ed were present. Requiem Mu: wl: said by Rev. Dr_ Monaghan. The pull bearers were Means Ephrem Glllont, Edward Gallant, Gus nlaeqmcra. A118 ustm Daﬂlochx, Cyru: Ddﬂﬁllhﬂ. sons-in-law of the deceased Ind m. Arthur uClair a nephevm-B.

-—VISITA'I'ION IRGM GRAND MASTER-Prince Ddn-rd Lodge. No. 22,1 O. O. I". received :- lvediai vie- ltatlon on Friday evening from Grand Minster Tlylor of 01:00 3W. N. 5., Mir. J. J. McKinnon, of Chu- lottetown, Grand Beeretarynwu :.1l0 present. Inst-motive and inspiring ad. dresses on matters relative to the work of tho order were given by the visiting gentlemen. After the usual routine of business had been disposed of, Grand Muster ‘Ibylor presented veterans Jewels to Brother Hunk McEwm and Brother John A. DUI-ll- mm. Several member: from Albert- on Lodg, were present. Refreshment and a smoker closed. a. very succul- fui evening-S.

PERSONALS 4m. Fked c, Sherren of Crapaud is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. B. B Cannon of summer-elders

—-lh. John A. Styles, Chief libr- ecutive Commissioner of Buy Bcoub

Bummer-aide, at 8 p. m. on Wednel-

. —'l'0UI.!NG NOVA SCOTIA -M‘r. and ma. w. s. Mcllrthilr m4 m. and Mrs. J. M. Ileord of Kdllllﬂllbll

vilit Annapolis Valley and other points of interectK.

-gicl::lvnu ru 4m m4- inn River mimetic Club prqented "Dust of the

8rd. They lilo previously pmont-

terpreted and played and embraced

way hone did w: idenble damage

McKay's stare and mode of! down

will give an address in the Town I-Idli

» wrists.» 193,.

'Westcm Guardian

10- -'IMPI.OVING -— Rev. Tllwdorl Glliunt. Plrllh priest :1: Mount 0::- mal, who 11:: been quite ill, 1| now mwveulnguudoble tobeupmluid

“BURCH SERVICEQ :1. In“: 5mm“

79'9"‘!!! morning n the Rev. Dr. Hunt. of: 11 o'clock Euch Iblendid aermofm "T. mew“ a Bishop Luca: Wmlen of the: fun Church Army w" ‘he ""4- tlklng l-s his text ‘the elghthbruchu an» first chm-liter of u... 1mm" °' “m” The ans-rm from“ n“ ed the members of the mm, hank‘ {Or the interest and help alwsmon tended to the “use o: the ex. Mm! in the Island. and then m‘ l nut dell of information 1-, m‘ if!!! the organiaatio ma work 0:310. Welt society within the church England. The Bishop mo °' tlut he would deliver- “ tumllnm Lantern lecture on the work 0;?‘ church ArmY lbflllht in 5t Pub,‘ 2mm mu at a o'clock m winch“ are invited. ‘l

Wm- muvmr umran 01mm];

11 o‘ 1 iclatm no m

The omdlallty o1 the luv. w. u] am w” 1am‘: P118806 by Dr. Runway and we; (W, 91‘ llﬂDhl-llled by the 10:83 who,’ Ill-lira plﬁent both rrmmjm m4 M mlng sud also by the many who“ the close of the services 5pm n‘ hand of our former beloved pm m. mm lcknmvledged m, W,‘ DIM him and that it em his; 8138010! “V1510 here ugpmmhu never 10st hi: interest 1n m» 1m M “l9 P801110 0f Trinity and has m. “w” M“! Pmycrlul interest the m tinned edvanceibeing mime hm m widen In the mwinc mm o. our union.

‘I110 hi0 from which Mr. pm preached in the mﬂnllng wag mm 18-10. "w" is the fulfilling of m. 18w." 1h 111mb duye “w; m.‘ thoughts In perplexed by mm“ on modernism fundamentalism m :11 kind: o! weeds, forms am q“. picnic: ftll:relfefinrecaililioo- clcntiom of Jelu: that the gram cnlunnaduzaut of :11 is love to u“ nndlovefooinfellowmerrnup this one glut principle of love that Jeni mtnmed the work of redeem. m; the world. Il-lslovethgtqlg. emanate: the Chi-ulnar: rciigim from :.ll other-l. Cod is love.

mtheevmlng m, Rvmgmr

101681111 Ind lnlplrlng pea-mop q; Plul‘: statement to Timothy "1 m" whom I have believed and un pa, suadedthptﬂeinnbloiokeeptzi» which I hove couunmed mic him l. galust that day." ‘Iheoervioeofpraiaewusoftheu- uni helpful chlracwr. solos being giv- anbtyMlu DmisTlltandw-A-R. Gilli: and in Ha lathe the 0010' but‘ won taken by m. Ben Ann and Mm. Roy Cudmoro. The numsv School will 1n fubm operate on the lummer schedule will: the beginners primary and iuniar emu: meeting at the morning vu- ship and then retiring about 11M c. m. ll the junior oongregatiouhu done in the put. The intermuiim and unto: 01mm will meet. immed- iately at. the close of the moi-Bi nrvine. Re . Dr. Clarence McKinnbn will h, the pmachcr at both service: next Sundnw.

___._____._ HARRINGTON NOTES no: school i: moccasins 11'0"- ably under the skilful anaffmfnl

of our teacher, Mia: Chandler.

m. Percy Rattny 15106041" h" vautlon with his linen". W- '94 Mrs. Charles Rattray.

_..__. Mr. and Mn. Herold cudmore we" recent visitor: 0o the city.

--_...

day, June 10th. All interested in the

u hton has tel- work of the Boy Scouts are ‘ :. Mr’ wumm M“ ‘u!

en over the grocery bllilnes!‘ “m”? 1y owned by ‘Mr. Geo. Bushﬁ- l“ many friend: wish him every success in his new enterprise-

IIAMPTON SCHOOL -Mr. .1. I. Milllnn. spent the week end at his home in NGrthl-m and Y0- turned to the meinlnod Maudk‘! morning, where he is lirpervislng the sale in the interests of Purina Chow.

The following i: the standing of J-lsmpton Bcllool_ for the month of May:-

Grade IX-l, Iva French; 2, Bert- rlm Cameron; 8. Violet French.

Grade VII-i, Doris Myers; 2, Og- cfl Ferguson.

Grade VI-1, Edith Cannon; 2, Everett Rogerson; 3. Ralph Cameron.

Grade IV (Sm-l, Vern Clnnon 511d Arthur Myer: (equal); I, Mar- guerite Ince.

Grade IV (Jr.)—l. Lorna Cannon.

Grade 11-1, Annie Morrison 5nd Elton Dunsford, (equal).

Grads I (Sm-l, Rowan Fergunon; 2. Russell Campbell.

Grade I (Jr.)-1, Louise Rogerson and Ruby Morrison (equal); I, Grace Ferguson.

Perfect attendance: - Violet and Iva French, Edith, Van. und burn: Cannon, Elton Dunsford.

Ruth Dunaford-Teacher.

.___.

Mic: smuy Stewart m: sradum‘ from P. w. c. Her friends with W 10in in uylng how successful she W

_A mm, w” mm“ o, m, wmi m: etudiu.

and Mrs. I‘. E. Murphy, Mrs. O. W. Oroken and Miss Lillian Murphy. Freetown, motored to Charlottetown lut BunduM-B

w. 1nd Mn. Percy Macfntyre w‘! little eon Jackie were recent vlsitnnr; to Kingston, the amt ‘Y! M‘ ' Mrs. Dminl Dochnrty.

....___

m. Vernon Hugh“ W“ ‘i visitor to Brackley Point. m“ 5 of Mr. Geo. MwOallum.

—Mi.se Jun and Miss Liln: Le- Clalr Arrived home on Saturday from Madison, New Jersey, on account. of the death of their mother. Mrs. Gil- bert 1.00mi‘ of Misoouchep-B.

recent um

visitor

Mr. Btcnl Younker was a l! m“

here, the guest 0f Mr- Pﬂiw“ __.._.

Tm mgny friend: of M155 M‘: Stewart will in IM 1° "m" ‘m’ improving from her recent ilincﬂ md bop: to u: her out won 18m"

Baseball

The lulu-u rwulxht WW‘

Th: third game of the Elm’. n‘ Twilight league hkea place W"; 0n cm s. w. o. "MU, Station mdor: md orunw ‘t ' elm-p.

VIJOIORIA. B. C. Juno 11-0, W. Sherman, president of the Dominion Foundries and Steel. 1.041., Hamilton, Ont, made the following ahnmmce- ment here todty‘.

"A: u result. of the new budget I: unticlpate making u large increnae in employment and we mnoilnce inst-ll- nlion of wider plate rolls to furnish u complain lino of muledn-ploto steels.

"The Government is to be concret- ulcted on their lpreld of neceuury taxation md their action in devoid?" in; the ule of Canadian cool, u well l: bblmhing some freight on whelt. Ill 0f which helps the lmportlnt 108m of increasing and keeping Cnnldo’: purchasing power :0. bouts.

"The brood policy of atlblllsllﬂ

ST. BERNARDS FOR TIIIIIT

GENEVA, Bwitzerluid, June 0 (U. PJ-‘rhe 8t. Bemlrd hupice. with its famous 8t. Bernard dog: for finding travellers lost in the “WWI, contcmplutu the erection of a simi- lar institution in Thibet. Two monk: with several o! the dogs no how on the way there to inveltinte the pos- albililtes of building a hospice almi-

m...» Milled m unmo-

l:.r to those which they constructed ‘ ‘. of not ‘ ' , prion

along the high Alpine routs. - fomuiomeuandfromlncrmcdvolmnrubolduu:lﬂ

C

gjlﬂllﬂ“