=3’!!! Greatest-and llIost Spec- Powe" ,3“ "V"! moment. ‘r. ui Drama.’ Thrills at t.

the bottom of the sea,’ Love

interest unsurpassed! The

GreatQ in made! "ca" w" .

S" "l" Navy in Action’ visit

- I Submarine.’ Witness n;

‘ "’=“’"“F ""1 sinking! Behold "m "s" "ﬁlmed in the tor- pedo chamber with no hTipo a: escape"!

QShort Sillijects ORCHESTRA

I Convict Life 5O Years Ago

i (By British United Press)

LONDON, May l2.—Thc following description of convict life before tile days of prison reform was given to n 1' ‘London paper by unofficial who has

"held high positions ill some of the i most famous prisons in the country.

Improved conditions. he points out. have coincided with an enormous dc-

crease in the number of crimlnals~|

in Lancushire alone 40 years ago there were more commitments to prison in ozzc "car than there are 120W

v in all England.

=:"If'1 my early days of service." says»

PRINCE‘ EDWARD 4-—DAYS—4 a

Starting TODAY

, USUAL HOURS and PRICES \ [I

A MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE BEA-J

' ONE OF THE

GREAT l

,PICTURES OF THE YEAR i.

i:

Church iervices

ZION CHURCH

i Despite the inclement weather the Mother's Day Service was very well attended yesterday morning-

,‘ The Minister's topic was “Mary the jhltllllﬁl‘ of Jesus.” i

i There were nine baptisms. At the ievenlng diet of worship Mr. Fulton ‘delivered an impressive and instruc- stivc sermon on the subject, "A Guide iBook for Life's Journey."

Envelopes and information, leaflets relative to the Thankoﬂering for the iBible Society were distributed. These ‘are to be returned by May 26th.

I: was announced that. next Sab- fbdth. May 19th., will be observed as

“the official, "discipline was SOVCICWLIIE Church Anniversary-

f0’

and frequently harsh. The governor

' was usually a retired military or nav-

“Stronl: men most of them, and,

Rev. Quincy A. McDowell, B. A., lCuledonla will preach at the evening,

l‘ - ijui- officer, with whom discipline wuslthc Minister 0i’ Z1011 Will take the

‘his first principle.

‘Morning Service. The music during tho day was ap-

‘just. but hard and with little sym-‘pi-opriate to the annual observance "jpatlly for the individual. The wurdersnof Mother's Day. In tho morning

' many of them cx-"oldiers or sailors,

f were of the some’ type.

~

1

“v “Punishment for trivial offences

iden; the cell and its contents must 'be in perfect ordcr, and absolute

~

f cleanliness must. be present every-

“ where.

c I

l

=3.-

you

"Houra of labour were prolonged.

mi for months u. prisoner only left

“his cell for an hour's exercise and a quarter of an hour in chapel.

" “Hospitals ill the smaller prisonsien ltfld not exist, while in the larger ones

if-few existed which could be con- rsidercd properly equipped. A “Prisoners of plllcgmatlc disposition

ontrived to accustom

ere frequent. Talking was forbid-i

ltlie choir rendered the Anthem, "0 iLove that will not let. me go," by Shanks, the solo being sung by Mr. Lialcolnl McKinnon.

i In the evening the anthem was "A ';Song in the Night" by Smith, the ‘irlo in this being taken by Miss Flora lCampbelI, Mrs. A. E. Mutch and Mr. IlHQITY Craswell. -

i A song in keeping with Mother's D01‘ was sung by Miss Margaret Ross entitled “Mother" by Stanley Widen- By request Miss Margaret re- ipeated this song in the evening,

Y. M. C. A. SERVICE OF SONG

themselves to “he dreary monotony, but those of

Rev. W. W. Peck of Toronto, Edu-

cre excitable temperament m», national Secretary of the Temper- ‘ uently broke out in damage, assaillt. ailcc Federation, was the special $r self-inflicted injuries and attempt-i speaker for the evening, and his ai-

d suicide.

l dress on Scientiﬁc Temperance was u.

"The use of padded ccll, irons, body; stirring, lute-amp; and heypgm mes-

lt, or restraint jacket was. in larger In the

ounty prisons the treadmill and the‘ ﬁned

‘rank were the prlnciml forms oll Con“ j hard labor, while oakum picking was: how today , '_ e staple task of those unfit for the mscvere type. The dark. silent cell was

risons, a. daily occurrence.

lithe repository of violent prisoners."

WINSLOE NORTH SCHOOL Report of Winsloc North School ~ or the month of April. ‘

Grade X-l Helen Shaw. Grade IX-l Vesta Nunn, 2 Jean ., Saunders.

Grade VIIL-l Helen Younker, 2 adie MacNaugl-lion, 3 Alctha Cud- ore.

Grade VII—-1 Marjorie“ Roberts, 2 dna. MacNaughton. 3 Walter Ro-

_ arts.

‘i; Grade V-Sr.-i Lois Colon, 2

oyce Younkcr, 3 Lloyd Carter.

i

Grade V—Jr.—l Hclcn Roberts. 2 well Younker, I! Lcith Carter, Grade IV-l Rena Younket", 2 Allcc ‘ounger. 3 Norma Craswell. Grade III~1 Roland Roberts, 2 i rgaret Moi-colds. l. .Grade I-Sn-i Vaunda Saunders, 2 eithfﬂudmore. ‘.1 Elianor-ftfcrcsidc d Clayton Culllnorc (equal). Grads I-Jr-l Lucretia Smith, I inn Younker, 3 Ivan Morrow. Perfect. Attendance, Helen, Xounkcr, “Y” veer; "i4 0%"; ‘t- °"" V’, Imvell Younkc, Helen Roberts, Yuunker; Nomi Craawell. Alice a, Roland Roberts, Alton

of _'aﬂclid_ai_lco 00.2.

u‘ “I -

lsage. . ,. During his message Mr. Peck out- how England in the war days oiled the drink situation and I nobody has forgotten .‘ what was learned in those days. As i alcohol consumed went down, muni- itlon production went up.

Dr. Peck told of the recent n- quest by three million young Ger- man people to secure local option in Germany.

A commission of scientists were appointed in England to make a study of alcohol. It was found to be a narcotic drug which depressed the human system and slowed down the functions of the mind.

Deaths from autos, said the speak-

l cl? have increased alarmingly in 0n-

‘itario in the past two years. Many

,stories were told of how the influ-

jence of alcohol on a motorist acts

l and it has been proven beyond doubt

l; that any autolst. who has been drink- ing has not. the full control of his senszs and la far more liable to I0- cidents.

The message of Dr. Peck want

i home to the large number of young‘ folka present and-his appeal to thern as future leaders of Canada to lea to it that Canada was going to coma into her own and was going to be the‘ Canada God intended it should be.

Mr. Willard Plckctts, the chair- man. extended the hearty thank: of those present to Mr. Peck.

Scripture reading was by Student Ben. Rogers. Prayer by limo: All-

la’; , .- ., . -

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday morning, despite unfav- orable weather a very good audience was in attendance at the Baptist Church. In special observance oi "Mother's Day" an address on "A Mother's Rewards" was. delivered very gracefully and effectively by Mrs, A. J. Vincent. Mrs. Vincent used the story of Moses and his training as told in Exodus and as commented on in Hebrews, as a basis of her ad- dres. The Rewards of Motherhood. she found in the Privilege ol LovinZ» the Privilege of Self Sacriﬁce and the Opportunity of Life Shaping.

A very effective feature of the morning sermon was the splendidly rendered baritone solo, "My Mother‘: Prayer." by Mr._V. Leigh Dingweil. The floral decorations were very at- gractlve, notable was a beautiful basket of flowers contributed by Mrs. H. C. Brown, in memory of her motil- er. the late Mrs. Stevens of ‘Pruro.

At the close of Mrs. Vincent's ad- dres, Rev. W. W. Peck, Secretarvl of the Dominion Federation on Tem- perance, spoke briefly and very pointedly.

At the evening service, Rev. A. J. Vincent delivered a very strong and eloquent, sermon on "The Gospel 0i Fear." His text was Gen. 3:10. . . "And I was afraid."

The Bible has a. great deal to say about fear. Man has little to aay thereon. We have drifted inin l! careless preachingbf mercy and love. overlooking the warninl 01'» "I! G95‘ pel of Fear.‘ r

Jesus Chrlstconstantly appealed to the element. of fear in the hearts o.’ men. If we are t0 win men 9-0 50d- we must follow His example. The law with its awful perfection-Hell with its fear and certainty-eternal punishment the reality of sin-must not be ignored if we would be faith- ful to God. The Gospel of Fear is the alarm bell of the Gospel. Let us have the message of fear, to drive us for safety under the blood of a crucified Christ.

Man Living in Sin Fears the I-‘uturc

Belief in immortality is an inborn conﬁdence. Never was there a time when greater interest was taken in a future life. The only illumination 0f this subject comes through the revel- _ation of Jesus. If a man die shall he live again; how and where? No one knows but Jesus. All the religion we see-good and bad, arises from the belief in immortality.

ma Llveuln Fear of Fat/urn Punishment

In every man's heart there is an innate conviction ,0! a punishment. that, la eternal. Saints and sinners agree on the proposition of eternal punishment for those who die in sin. Peter. James and John were abls tn see and speak to Mace: and Elijah- that settles the question of the pro- sorved individuality of tho right- eous, at any rate. Bt. Paul. out of bla viaion-autboritativc-testlnec to eternal bleuedl-ieac-and eternal pain. Shall we preachers-for the sake of loaves and ﬁance-neglect toiwam the people-cud perhaps be mapon- llbll for their damnation?

IOI‘MIY'WQ'IIOIQQ,

‘like in therefore ‘no condemna-

ﬁ__u"| v - i I QAPITQL—TODAY—-TUES.—WED.

‘an INTENSELY HUMAN zvaur oar s‘: our or avauY DAY Ion IWEIYBQDY

CORRINE GRIFFITH “Saturdays Children ”

Th, glggncg p: truth, the rommca

of

the document of a

human heart.

uncm TOM COMEDY

cc our or EVERY cour- ELS WILL sac ‘II-III!!- 0W" ROMANCE nausea-an IN Tins STORY.

Jesus. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son so that we should not perish but have everlasting life."

The usual church activities were announced for the cumin! W891i Mr- vlncent leads the mid week meeting.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Unfavorable weather conditions in- terfered somewhat with the attend- ance at the morning service but the Junior congregation turned out in goodly numbers. Rev. H. Johnson se- lected as the passage for the basis of his remarks in honor of "Mother's Day" Luke 1-43, "whence is this t0 me that tho mother of my Lord should come to me." The celebrat- ion of Mother's Day is now recogniz- m... a. Christian institution. People everywhere worship at the shrine of motherhood. because of the craving of the human heart for love and 1n motherhood love appeals to us in its most. tender and beautiful form. If we have not love we are as nothing. In mother we ﬁnd the everlasting and unchanging nature of it. Mother- hood is the altar of the home. It is the hope of our land and country for the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. At the conclusion of the address Mr. A. R. Glllis sang sympa- thetically "My Mother's Prayer." _

The attendance at Sunday School fell yesterday to 237.

The evening service opened with

the singing of "Oh for a lhousandi

tongues to sing my great Ratlcemers i praise" lurl afler the opening prayer Mrs. A. n. McPhail, who is visiting in Charlottetown, sailg very acceptably. "O Lord, correct me." During the of- fertory the Choir of 40 voices rend- ered the Anthem "The Lord of Love” Rev. W. W. Peck, the Secretary of the Canadian Temperance Federation gave an address on the temperance situation in Canada. He pointed out moat vividly the enormity of Canada's drink bill and that the problem was a most serious one. He congratulat- ed the Province for standing by its Prohibltory law and stated that. the drink question could only be solved in two ways by legislation and by ed- ucatlon.

There is considerable activity at present in United Church circles throughout Canada. The various Presbyterles are meeting preliminary to the Annual Conferences soon to be held and the reports published show splendid progress being made. A num- ber of transfers of Ministers will take place and in this connection it iwlll be of interest 1o italic that. a call has been accepted'by Rev. C. M. Brown, M. A., who comes from Peti- codlac, N. 13., to ﬁll the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of Rev. H. Johnson.

At Sydney Presbytery meeting ap- plications for transfer to the United Church were received from Rev. H. H. Petln, Baptist; Rev. Louis Amb- rose, Ph. D., Hungarian, Reformed Church. and Rev. LS. Paisley, Chris- tian Church.

At Weatvillc. N. 5., on Sunday, the lath, the largest number in the hist- in ' of the Church, 408 persons in all sat down at the "Communion Table. At the preparatory service 53 persons joined the Roll.

At Halifax a Conference of the Maritime W. M. S. was held. Repre- sentatives from 17 Presbyterian ana- wcred tho roll call. Mrs. W. A. Thompson, of Charlottetown. respon- ded to the addrca of welcome. In reviewing the work of the Branch foi- the first three years the President said that progress along minor lines had exceeded cxpectatlonl. There has beeh an increase in tho number of mluionuriel. organlmtionl and periodicals. ‘rhero are 529 Auxiliar- ies. with a members-up of 10,421. Prince Edward Ialaud Praabywrial ia the lamest with 77 Auxiliaries. The total amount raised last year was '14.- 08560 being 05% of the objective. The allocation for 1029 iq $113,000. At Toronto the semi annual union

of the executive committee of the

-_ @_..._~p! jllbtmayil- 91W“

Rev. Robert Laird, D. D., the Church Treasurer, reporied “a constantly deepening interest in major mission- ary and educational enterprises man- ifested in larger giving to Mission- ary and Maintenance Funds." The new Hymn Book of the United Church may be ready for publication by the time the General Council con- venes, Sept. 1'7tli, 1930.

It. may be news to some to learn that the United Church in Ontario has an Immigration Committee and last year they settled 180 persons on farms in Northern Ontario. This year they expect to bring out 1000 people from the British Isles.

There are to be two large tours un- der the auspices of the Church with- in the next month or so. The largest one will comprise over 1000 from Great Britain, who are coming to Canada to look inlo the working of the United Church. The second tour is being organized in Toronto and will comprise 200 from Ontario and the West. It will be known as "The New Outlook Maritime Special." They will be in Charlottetown July 4th and a committee has been appointed to iniake suitable arrangements for their lreception and entertainment; i

.

i

COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOOL Honor Roll cf Covellead Road 5 Pchool for the month of April. i ,‘ Grade “IX—1 Charles Bovyer, 21 ‘Gertrude Bovyer.

Grade VIII-l Joseph Ready.

Grade VII--1 Doris Bil-l, l

Grade VI—1 Annie Ready and Ir- vin.._.MacDonl1ld .,l(‘qli€1i), ‘Swan and Russell Blrt ‘EdLson MacDonald. ‘l Grade IV-1 "Blanche Webster. I Grade II—l Douglas Kielly, 2 Nora , gKlelly, 3 Gladys McMillan and Flor- ‘ence Doyle iequal).

Grade I-Sn-i Wendell IAubrey Ready, 3 Stella Birt.

Grade I-—Jr.-1 Ivy Marshall, 2 ‘ .George Webster.

Perfect attendance-Dewar Swan, ‘Annie Ready, Russell Birt, Annie ‘Doyle, Blanche Webster, Douglas and Nora Kielly, Gladys McMillan, Flor- lence Doyle, Stella. Birt, George Web- lster, Isabelle MacDonald, Doris and | {Wendell Birt. Jcannetw MucVittle, Teacher.

2 Dewar- lequali , 3

Annie Dayle, 2

Birt. 2

l I l FAREWELL GATHERING

I

On Monday evening, May 6th,‘ about thirty friends and neighbors of Mrs. Sarah Rockwell gathered at her; home to show in some measure, thelrl appreciation of her friendship and! useful services in the community. i

Miss Jean MucKenzie of Mclvllle,i read the address, and the Misses: Florence and Edith Ross of Ocean? ‘~ View presented Mrs. Rockwell and; Mrs. MacLean with suitable gifts. :

The evening was pleasantly spent‘ in music and games, the Gaelic songsi lby Mr. Alex MacKenzic being specl-i l ally enjoyed. .

After partaking of a dainty lunch l‘ provided by the ladies, all joined ina |Friendsliip Circle, and brought to a jclose a pleasant evening's entertain- i merit, by singing “Auld Lang Sync."

Following ls the address:-

Mrs. ‘Sarah Rockwell, Secretary Garfield W. M S.

Dear Mrs. Rockwell :-

It la with feelings of icgretfcuut we. the members of the Garfield, Bel- fast Women's Missionary " ‘ , to- gether with other of your friends and neighbors are gathered together in your homo this evcninu to bid fare- well to you. your mother, your broth- er. and ‘your children.

The your: during which you have been with, u: hive proved you to be a faithful friend to all with whom you have associated. and in the bomc, over which you and your mother pro- alded, hospitality and good will to- wards all were even dominant char- actariatica.

in appreciation of your help in mu‘ common tasks and of your inﬂuence amongatfuc. we uk you to accept this

40006000009900

GRADUA TING ‘ EXERCISES

In connection with the Prince Ed- viard Island Hospital Training School for Nurses in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Tuesday evening. iviiy 14th, 192a, commencing at 8 o'clock.

PROGRAMME

W. K. Rogers, Chairman:

Vocal Solo-"Villanelle", Mrs. RH. Trainer. I .

Violin Solo—"Blue Bells of Scot- land", Miss Thelma Teed.

Vocal Duet-(Selected). Qulgley and Dlrlgwell.

Florence Nightingale Pledge to Graduating Nurses by Rev. H. D. Raymond.

Presentation of Diplomas to Grad- uates by Llano-Governor Heartz.

Mabel Sarah Shaw, Kathleen Lyle MacLean, Louise Katherine MacKin- non, Marjorie Louise Cox, Mary Ni- colle Reid, Jessie Georglna Hardy, Margaret Elizabeth 10ft, Ka-

Messrs.

2 llierine lViacKcnzle. Lena Jane White- “head. Annie Currie MacPhee.

Vocal Solo-(Selected), Mr. Cilar-

is Earle.

Reading-“Nora Has Her Picture Took", Miss Mary Sinclair.

Vocal Duet-II Would That My Love," Mrs. Fletcher and Miss L.

I MncKc-nzie.

God Save the King,

iAdmisslon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 cents

UQ-OO-OQQOOO-OOOOOXVQO-OOOI

'l‘liat Cir of Yours

B! ivlLfilAM ULLMAN lImrt-to-Ilcart Talks with Automobue Owners and Driv- ers on How to Get t-bc Moat Out of Their Cara at the Least Expense. -

0 0 o 0 1 1 o

DQOOOOOO-YOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO

It Often Is Missed '

Those oll troughs on top of an en- gine that has overhead valves must be kept in mind when the car is be- ing lubricated. In the old days when they were exposed, forgetting them was impossible, Now that they are covered in all cases with a plate and u felt pad, one can pass them by very easily with the result that months may elapse between doses of lubri- cant. The interval is too long for such a hard-working set of parts.

Heavy Drain on Battery

One thing that might help toward getting the motorist to look for trou- ble instead of just stepping hard on the starter when the engine refus- ea in start is the ﬁgures showing the drain on the battery. When the star- tcr is used, current, is taken from the battery 20 or 30 times as rapidly as it, can be put back, .

Top Boots Worth While A boot for ‘the top when it is down will keep water from creeping into the folds, thua causing the fabric to mildew.

‘clings ou Wheii Low

when the oll supply i; discovered to be only about 50 per cent adequate as to quantity, it docs not pay mere- ly to ﬁll up the crankcase, even if the prccise time for a reﬁll has not. arrived. All fresh oil is much more 01 I- Drctectlon for the vital organs or the engine. i these. pieces of gold, hoping that of- ten during the coming years, when the flood-gates‘ of memory be loosed. you will recall with tenderness the days about amonlst us.

Assuring you that distance can but weld more securely the links in friendship‘: golden chain, and trust- ing that 00d in His great Qmnjpo- time may watch over you and yours,

i101 your cup! and smooth" your pathway during your sojourn in a

‘clubbllrqgq your motile: ‘to accept,

' J ee ' B” Scogiibﬁc: (zilon "List

In connection with the great com-t lng of ago International BOY Jamboree to be held at alrken u“. 22b3,, in July. two BM“ '1" i" provided for by the Gavel-noi- Gen- eral. Any additional Scout! mu" l" Provided Iol‘ locaiiy- W! ti" 9"‘ vinclal Boy Scout Commissioner and Committee have authorized the 011m’ lug of a. subscriptions list for this purpose. Subscriptions may b! I91"- i" w, <1 Fllliler, Bank of Montreal. Mr. D. A. MacKirinon, Assistant Receiver Generals Office, MP- Heibe" w, Yco, 5o Greenfield, Avenue. W- J. r. Lelghtizei‘. B? Wevmwih 5i- °' Mr. ‘J. R. Burnett. 5119501"! om”

Subscriptions already receivﬂi- My, George DeBinis $30-00 My, w, Chester s. McLurc . 25.00 Col. n. A. MacKinnon . 25-00 Mr, A, A_'Alley Dr. Dewar .. M; James Paton .... 1000 Charlottetown Guardian 10.00 Moore a: McLeod .0. H. Beer .

. J. R. Paton .....‘..........

. G. Fililter Mr. J. A. McMillan .. Mr. W. R, Altken .

. W. K. Rogers

. A. B. Cosh .. . Mr. Frank Clarke My; G, E, Hughes ............. M1‘. C. H, Bissett Mr. C. H. B. Longworth . Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar A Friend . . . . . . . . Mr. J. Ernest. H. Worth Col. A. G. Pcuke Mr, R. L, Cotton . Judge Stewart .. Mr. E. W. MacKinnon Mrs. Burnett Mr. A. Pickard ..

..-..-.-

...--.--. ....-..-

-.----.-

Canadian Manufactures to Hold Convention

TORONTO. Ont, May lL-Canad- ian trade development, tariff, trans-

among the subjects on the pro- gramme for discussion at the 58th annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association at Hali- fax, N. 5., June 4. 5 and 0 next.

The proceedings open on the morn-

10.00‘

- Limited.

portation and industrial relations are‘

‘Y v13. 1 ‘ ~ , W? v Central Guardian i nouns. Beautiful unwell,“ n,“

THE BEST DOLLAR silk 3i“ iﬂ cllllﬂi. MOOTQ U McLeod “mm ed. ' 37754414,

i GLADIOLI (mixed and Benn”. colors) also named varictlm ASK T0 S!!!) that wonderful m“ silk stocking at 09c 0r 2 prs, m, “M Moore a Mcficod Limited. ' ' 3778-5414,‘ “rauoimls. Om and two

Yl-‘lr a“ roof-c. all very ﬁne (assorted

colors)

THE BEST HALF DOLLAR m,“ in Hcseuoffered in Charlottetown Moore d: McLeod Limited. .

i ans-nu,” __._.

DAIILIA! Double and Single cliola named varieties‘ in Show, Cactus m Decorative.

START ‘IQ our yam- "hm, i-udy for the big provincial exlilu. tlou, Charlottetown, August 19.3 Scull for prize list J W. Boultcr, m. rctiri- dim

SPECIAL SA. CORSETS mg Corselcttu 81.00. l/loore s; Mm“ 3775-5-11.“ PERENNIAL PHLOX mixed calm largo plants bloom this year. cum 8.: Co. 3790-543.“

ARRANGE SPECIAL FITTING! for new Foundation garments, u; day here. Moore 6a McLeod Llmllgi

3776-541.” I

IMTERIAL FOX BISCUITS I0] SALE-Imperial Fox Biscuits wig still be obtainable u the Company has a stock on band at Carm- a Cola warehouse. "mm

COMPARE OUR SPECIAL "lull Ribbon" Serge suit at $25.00 with up biggest $80.00 value you can ﬂIId d“. where. Moore d: McLeod Limited, 3776-5-11-3!

GEORGETTE SCARFS $1.19 worth much more money. Moore a: M4. Lcod Limited. 3716-5-11-11 ‘

GYRO CLUB MEETING-Owing to the illness of Mrs. MacKlnnoc, managerea of the Parker House, till Gyro Club will meet this evening u 6 o'clock at the Oddfellows‘ HalL

ill

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

irlg of Tuesday, June 4, with a blist- ness session at which the reports o1 the Treasurer and of the executive, membership. education. insurance and publishing committees ‘will be discussed. At lioon the delegates will be welcomed to the province of Nova Scotili and the city of Halifax by prominent officials 0f both at a luncheon. At this function the retir- ing president. L. W. Simms of Saint John, N. 13., will deliver his president- ial address.

The afternoon will be devoted to consideration of questions connected with Canadian trade development. This will be based on the report 0t the Commercial Intelligence Com- mittee. Representatives of the domin- ion department of trade and com- merce and of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce (Montreal), and a num- ber of the Canadian government trade commissioners will be present to assist in the debate. There will also be a discussion on trade groups and constructive co-operation in competitive merchandising.

At a third business session on the morning of June 5 the reports of such important committees as those deal- ing with tariff, transportation, legis- lation and industrial relations, will come up for consideration. At. the luncheon on the second day the speaker will be D. H. Ross, Canadian trade commissioner to Australia.

The fourth and final business ses- sion will take place on the morning of June 0 when the reports of the General Manager and the Chairmen of the five divisions of the associa- tion will be pr r ‘, gmgndmgngg to by-lawa considered and officers and committees for the ensuing year elected.

This session will be followed by a luncheon at which Hon. Gordon J. Harrington, minister of public works and mines, Nova Bcotla, will b; the speaker.

The programme of entertainment will include a reception on tho first evening, a motor trip to point; 01 historical interest in and around Hal- ifax on the second afternoon. a bpcc. ial Maritime programme on the even. in: vi June B. a boat trip around Hal- iiax Harbour on the third uteri-icon and the usual banquet on the evening of June 6.

On June 'l the annual meeting party will be entertained in Balm John and Fredericton, N. B. During the morning a motor mp nu mp lfflnlled m bointa of lam-m in and around Saint John. followed by a luncheon at which a progrgmmg is buns nrransed by the New amm- *'°* members The may will later

Proceed to Fredericton by rail, when

91.%‘.“l'_9_‘.i!“"__ “.°£'__!{‘P,UI Mam u; loin

lat Charlottetown, August 19-23, III {be the blunt mi m: ever pin u hero. Moi-o prize: for llv rfock. All Jrelgbts paid on livestock. Ilimni midway ever. ﬁres mfvmilll troupes from New York, and "I day: horse racing. Writs to yo! friends abroad and plan to cnteriail them that week. Send for llrilc M J. W. Boultcr. Secretary, Charlotte- town, P. a. Island. div-l

N. B. GROWERS TO HOLD MI!“ INC-A meeting of the Potato 5B1?‘ pers and Growers of New Bruiiswitl is to be held at Woodstock on till 14th of May, to discuss the inaus- uratlon of compulsory 11151100001 “i potatoes ahipped. from New Hflllli‘ wick. Representatives of the Fﬂlii Branch of tho Dominion 99PM‘ ment of Agriculture are t0 be 9"‘ sent at the meeting. There i185 W“ an insistent. demand for this 1W gi-essivc step for some tinlc. it '~'°"i° seem desirable that. the Shim»?! "i" Grower: in Prince EdWBYd 15m“ should tbnaldel’ mun: slmii" "' tion in the near future. in order 1i insure only the beat qilliiil‘ PM“ reaching the conaumin! mark“

PERSONALS

The many friends of Miss 3"“ Douccttc will be glad in heal- that l!" u doing nicely um: coins 11nd“ ' serious operation in the City 3°" plbli. '

1m- uév. w. w. Peck, M-A- bu" of Tomato. editor of The TEMP?" anoo Advocate. and Educational 55°‘ i-emv of m; Canadian Temvmi" Federation, ll rclistered M i“ QUOQII Hotel. It u exvecwi m“ h‘ will confer with the executive 0i i” ‘Temperance Alliance “P011 mm" pertaining to the coming piebiltill ‘ and other oiiectiolu of interest.

mam and dill-in‘ around “"5: . The d lento: will arrive ai- M?“ June. _ .

Hubby Eats Peanuts in Wife Hclmv A!“

m"; 1 eat if“

v.33‘ ﬁlmrlllltlbnglliﬂ! n,

a. rm no loam much!’

wit u mppyﬂ-ﬁoo. w. Bmithkw

Ivontheflﬂlrltpooufulofhm‘.

ihﬂliivu ial on-tbc otomwfo".

remuvaaaotnnlnhinl amounts gm”; vans matter from the symm- M. You enjoy, mule and slccu m“

m. No mam rm" "'1 M" -

sowell. It