LATEST MODELS At 37.75 and $8.75

Also fifty Crepe Dresses, all

sizes. Exceptional values at

$1.89

THE MODERN A SHOP

(Over Canadian Stores) L376l-4- ,

Well Drilling

[love you deeldedto but in that grteelsn well this

You will be surprised M, quickly, eliolently and in- .,,,._miveiy we can perform this

can.

Tl-IE TRASK WELL co. VAUGHAN a . GROOM runner I

or P. 3. Island. snmmu-giag. Phone I07.

xfm-4-1o.1a-2i.

ifnsiiuoii -LADIES!

Eighteen Spring Costs

' was , cHARLo1'rs'rowN GUARDIAN

' CONFEDEl.'.'l‘ION air . “CE I: insua

L-8'1”-'1-13-312. CBASWILL FOB lfloro. GBAPIIS. L-aug-3.”_u.

at S. A_ McDonald's. wiu. you win the an, in ts at the Motor show? 11.393

Kink moor nor scour en- tertainment llriday nigm gt, 130 in st. James Hall. 1,3935

gi. troubles, ,-, 0! WP! and 18 indispensable for backwaid pups. Prince Edwin-4 1.. land muyooi Limited. L-aim-I-tts-oi.

cwrnas or QUALl'1'Y—8pe- cm drawing or Leishman Clothing at s. A. McDonald's, mumuy ma Pridly- i.-am

ALL TAKING PARTS in “The Romance of The Year” in 1.0.01‘. Hall will please attend full rehears- sls Wednesday and Thursday even- ings st 1.15. 1.-sass-4-22-ai.

Motor show. see

|.0.0.F. Natal Day Committee p ‘ the Pageant "REE ROMANCE OF THE . YEAR» 1.0.0. F. HALL Aprllaflth and 28th

.00 P. M. the public may secure ticketo from the committee. TlCKE'l's—5tlc EACH.

1738!. 14-3915

representative will be at B. A. Mc- day of this week.

sraarr-s aniiur rox ms- CUITS an ideal staple diet for adult foxes—e meat and cereal food

and nutritious form. Prince Edward Island Pur Pool Limited.

l. 1~°°"°-‘-°t=-°*- mDfl:1(!7sBLG.aANEOIJ§h Sli0WEB—At

e ce neous owe: ve to

Hon. E. La Pointe Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Woodfle.tnMr. and Mrs. Hubert Mo1eod's home at

Atten_d_s French Hunter River, on April 15, the gifts Political Meeting were opened by Mrs. Robert . ..__... smith, Hunter River, instead of

((3,p_.}].Va,) Miss Elsie Stead, as appeared.

(By Gusrdian‘s Special Wire)

PARIS. April 22. -.. Hon. Ernest Lupointe. Canadian Minister of Jus- LlC('. tonight was revealed as an in- voluiitary parl,icipaiit'in the I-‘ranch election campaign.

After travelling nearly 3,000 miles to France to spend a vacation on- tirely removed from politics. Mr. Lnpointe finally fell .1 victim in the alluring election posters covering the walls of Paris and decided to attend a political meeting to com- pare French and Canadian cam- paign speeches.

without referring to the presence of the Canadian statesman, the speaker said beenfits had been reaped by Canada since devaluation and insisted that France would sec- u.re similar results.

Mr. Lapoints and Philippe Roy, Canadian Minister at Paris, who has been the Minister of Justice's host during his visit. will leave here Wednesday for Canada. Mr. Roy will spend about six weeks in the Dominion. '; ‘

Continue Search For Pliul Redfern

._,..._ (A. 1’. By GIuIydis.n's Special Wire)

oor.uM:aIA, e. c.. April 2'-’-—Dr- hederick C. Eedfem was informed by the United states state Depart- ment today that a new effort has been launched to discover his son. Paul Hedfern, who he believes has been a captive of a South American Indian village since 1927.

Dr. Redfern said the Department advised him that O. H. Farrell of Cristobal, Panama, had led a party oi five bush negroes into the limitle- land near the Brazil-Dutch Guiana boundary after a rescue party of which Farrell was a member turned back when James Ryan, also a member, was drowned.

He quoted the message as saying H. C. Vanderberg, Dutch lJ01lC€m5-V‘ who accompanied the party. return- ed to Cristobal with the 1nf0l'!nflU0n that Farrell was continuing the search.

American Missionary Buried In Peiping

(A. P. By_ Guardian’: special Wire)

PEIPING, April 22—Miss Mary Andrews, 95-year-old American missionary who died Sunday. was buried today at Tung-chow. a little missionary centre 13 miles east of here. ,

Considered the oldest missionafy in China. she arrived in this coun- ‘.ry 68 years ago, serving under the banner of the.Congregational Am- zrlcan Board of Missions. which has headquarters in Boston.

she was a native of Cleveland.

CHOCOLATE MAOABIOONS

These are rich and terribly good- vords I use with due deliberation.

Buy one-half a palm: of com- nercial almond paste (it's surpris- lnxiy inexpensive.) Break it UP 0“ | large grater (if you haven't a rotary grater). put it in n bowl and Mid one egg- white unbeeten—y°\l will have eventually to get Y0“! hands into this-—might as well be- Iin now. when it is nasty, work in lmiuelly one cup of fruit lull-B edd two squares of ohoeolets which you have melted over not filter. IN hlatlv work in the unbeaten warm 0 twoinnre eggs. one Its me- Mlt the mixture thoroughly with the head. shape in smell rounds. lflttheinnlittiesplrtonscaoklfi street covered with waned piper- Bpnnaio each with mnuh-ted “Ker. Bake in a moderate oven in minute,

To Late To Classifv

T0 um-nousr.'. rsr MAY. 3 rooms and bath. Apply it. 3. Mc- st. I.-mo

__Bcth. mm

._______g ,=___ M imms or uwn won Valli

dRi0lOllflI|'il,[rIdli&'[.‘O58-0CuI~l"

PURCHASES Plt0PEltTY—’I'he Gill property, Kent street, was nuctloncd Tuesday by J. A, Mc- Donald and bid in by Sylvere Des- Roches for $5,500.

THERE IS NO substitute for Spratt's Weetmoet for raising large well-lurred fox pups. It contains everything necessary for health and energy, the building of frame and muscle and the promotion of plenti. ful lustrous fur. Prince Edward Is- land Pur Pool Limited.

L-3918-4-tts-61.

SPlI.A'l"l“S WEETMEET is not the waste or- by-product of a cereal mill. Every ingredient is especially selectei for its suitability as a fox diet. It is manufactured in Iondon. England, by specialists of almost 100 years experience in manufac- turing animal foods for the most critical and expert breeders thmugllfizut the world. Prince Ed- ward and Fur Pool Limited.

- " L-3973-4-tts-oi.

D 0 U B L E BEB.EAVEMEN'l'— Word has been received by Mrs. James Morrisey of the death of her two grandmas. William Burns, ll years, and Francis, 9 years, who were drowned while playing on a raft in MacNsmara's pit. Water- town, Mass, on Good Friday even- ing. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burns. Mrs. Burns is the daughter of the late James and Mrs. Morrisey of Newtown Cross.

"ISLAND!!! 1'0 LECTURE-—(hi Thursday, April 30, Prince Edward Islanders in Boston will get to- gether at Lntercolonial Hall, Bos- ton, once again. this time to hear a lecture on "Historic Events of Prince Edward Island." The speak- er for the evening is the Hon. Richard E. J ‘ , prominent Boston attorney. Dr. J. C. V. Fisher will preside. In addition to the lec- ture, there will be shown the film. "Prince Edward llland on Par- ade.” The committee in charge in- cludeg A. F. Campbell. Lorne Pet- ers. John N. Chaisson. A. J. Potter! and Lawrence villaid. Reservations may be made by telephoning to my member of the committee.-—Boston Post.

MR. WALTER -JONES AD- DRESSSES HI-Y GB.ADS—Mr. J. Walter Jones. M. L. A.. was the guest speaker at the l-Ii-Y Grade weekly dinner last evening, presid- ed over by Mr. Clifford MacDonald. Mr. Jones gave an interestlns Ind educational talk on early Canad- ian and American Gvv nts. In tracing the growth of the Canadian Government from Confederation up to the present day. Mr. Jones in- cludcd facts and oomplri-ION 1'0- gsrding American and British gov- ,, A l . A short dis- cussion on club affairs followed.

Personals

Mrs, James Pi-lei. Montreal, is honieonsshonvisittoliervll“ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meek. city.

ed to her home in new aiueov. after spending two weeks visitinl her mother in the City.

Mr. George MacDonald, student at Beint Dunstan’: collate. spent his lltester holidays at the home of'hls parents it last Point.

__I—.—.

Miss Gertrude Jelrvis of North

wllkluid s constructed. -‘lite lewlav. at lent

‘the central -Guardian‘

i.aisuMAN'a cpornss for men 4 L-3992i

8PB.A'l"1"s vurrrmo eliminates V

$30.00 IN noon rarzpé ll; the programme, beck

ML 3. E. DODDB, Leishmnn

Donald's store, Thursday and Pri- L-8992

in its most concentrated, convenient

Miss Anne Stevenson has return- whit

ren who followed,Jesus—Roms Bell,

oer:-ta

, usedfor the work of the Union

Irinttp Qluitzh

TIIUISDAY, APIIL II

8.00 P.M.—-liner Meeting all 0314300. Teachers and workers

in seihogunlso leaders ef - week grows requested to attend- Importent bm.Inees-

Booisl llsll. . '_——' - _ - Conditions have been very active 7“ " 0"‘ at the Upton Airport in the pest

Governor General Addressed Ont.

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) of1'I‘AWA, April 22 — Lord Tweedsmuir addressed-‘loo delegates and other members of the Ontario Provincial society of the Women’; Missionary society of the Presby. tartan Church in Canada at their and annual meeting’ at Knox Church today on the spiritual League of Nations and the assist. slice it could provide for the uni. verse! acceptance of the gospel 01 Pelee. Lady Tweedsmuir was pre- Wlgfld With a ‘ quet of pink cu. na cm by tiny Miss M; g Logan-Vencta. mm!

‘'1! the League means an

sioaaries. moral responsibility, and united as pa:-tners in the dull TM hope of the world lies in the success of this partnership."

Suggest Harbor Employees Be Placed Under civil service

(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) OTTAWA, April 22. — Opposition members began a drive to bring Canadian harbor employees under the merit system of the Civil ser- vice Commlsslon in the House oi Commons today.

When the bill to establish a Na- tional Harbors Board was before the House Hon. C. H. calm“ (com.

and Sir George Perley (Cons. Ar- genteull) urged that at least spine of the Harbor Board appointments be made by the Civil Service Com- mission. The bill provides that all appointments be made by the Board which will be under the direction of the Minister of Transport.

Marine Minister Howe said the proposal could not be considered be- cause the civil service commission was not eulpped to make harbor ap- pointments. He was supported by Robert Finn (Lib. Halifax) and E.

c. St. Pete (Lib. Montreal-Hochel-l

ega) who claimed the former Con- servative Government had dismis- sed all Liberals from harbor posts in yD30 and suggested Conservatives were now trying to tie the hands of a Liberal Government in making staff changes.

Mr. Cahan said the old system of local harbor boards had failed be- cause of patronage and the govern- ment was now throwing the new system open to patronage.

PAGEANT

"THE WAY OF THE CROSS" AT MURRAY HARBOUR. JRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH

On the evening of Good Friday, April 10th, a very striking and im- pressive pageant entitled, “The Way of the Cross," was held in the Pres- byterian Church, Murray Harbour South, under the auspices of the Union Sunday School. Rev. B. Hensley stavert. Minister of the Church. presided and the following order of services was splendidly car- ried out.

Opening Hymn -— “All Hail the Power of Jesus‘ Name."

Scripture Reading. parts of Matt. XXVI! and XXVIII by Rev. R. Hensley Btavert.

Prayer-—Rev. R. Hensley stavert.

Hymn-—“Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross", verses 1 and 2.

I“ eant—“The Way of the Cross" —by twenty characters.

Hymn—"Jesus Keep Me Near the cross", verses 3 and 4.

Address—-Rev. R. Hensley stavert.

offering — “Christ is Risen" — choir. special number-—"The Way of the Cross”—Choir.

Addre.-is—Rev. C. Flannig

Closing Hymn—"There is a Foun- tain Filled With Blood."

The scene of the pageant was laid in Palestine near the Cross on Cal- very in the days of the Master. The following are the names of the dif- ferent characters in the pageant and the parts taken by each:

The Pilgrim of Today-—Miss Ray Brooks.

The Doubter of 'I‘oda.y—Miss Eth- el White

The Pilgrim of Yesterday — Mr. John Brooks.

Mary Mother of Jesus—Mrs. Mar- garet White.

Mary, Mother of John—-Mrs. J. J. Mex:

y. Mary Magdalene —— Miss Jean e.

Two Messengers from Jerusalem- Misses Esther Bell and Thelma Bell.

Chard) '

W M S Delegates

Bio 311. it means that all civilized governments have to undenu. tasks which in the Dust were left to the churches and to the mis. They have accepted 5 the °h“1'°h¢5 Md sovemxnents are now same

Montreal-st. Lawrence-St. George) .

clauses and nearly 500 pages.

.

Upton Airport Planes To

few dfiys. Two days ago on a re- quest the manager. Mr. Walter Flow- ler dispatched Pilot Burton Trerioe in a fast Bteamian biplane to Hall- fax to reader service in connection xiii’:-h the Moose River mining disas- Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 the Canadian Airways nine passenger airplane “Dragon" was chartered by the international News to proceed from Charlottetown to Halifax and to await orders to deliver from there to New York photos of the mine disaster at Moose River. The plane took off from Upton Airport at 5:50 D. in. with Pilot Walter Fowler at the controls and accompanied by air Gllzlneer Leo Power. A held wind was blowing at the time and the weather report from Halifax was unfavorable, but reports received in P“ lottetown later indicated that they had arrived at the Halifax sir- Dort at about 7:10 p. m. Last night about eight o'clock word was re- ceived that the "Dragon" had arriv- ed at Newark, New Jersey, New York's airport. It was a coincidence that Mr. John Steele of the Pen-American Airways, New York, was at the Up- ton Airport when Mr. Fowler receiv- ed the request to fly to Halifax. He waited to see Mr. Fowler take on. Mr. Steele has recently returned from China where he was for six months in the interests of the Pen- Americsn Airways. I-I.ls'dutles with the Pan-American take him to pen- American countries. Bouth America and across the Pacific on the newly established Ban Francisco-Chins service and to many other countries where the Pan-American Airways have interests. Mr. Steele, it will be remembered, visited this Province three years ago by plane and was at that time the guest of Dr. Jenkins at Upton Farm. Mr. Steele left yesterday morning for New York, having been a guest during his stay in Charlottetown at the Queen Hotel.

British Pacifist

Herbert M. Morrison,

Labor member of parliament and leader of the London county council. gov- erning body of the British metro- polis, photographed as be delivered a radio address in New York on

“International Complications the Road to Peace."

and

Amendments To Shipping Bill

OTTAWA, April 22—Amendi'nents supplementing and clarifying cer- tain sections of the Canada ship- ping Act of i934, which is to come into operation Aug. 1 next, were incorpcrated in a. bill introduced in the House of Commons today by Marine Minister Howe, and given first reading.

It is proposed to simplify the qualifications for rnaste-: of steam- ships of 10 to 150 gross tons, per- mitting a certificate of service to replace the present certificate of competency, providing the steam- ship is not a tug or passenger car- rier.

To the proficiency grades the amendment will add master of a steamship licensed as e. fer-:y. Pow- er is given to issue e certificate of competency to one qualified to take charge as master of such a vessel. TheM.inisterofMsrineistobe authorised to define additional sheltered bays and inlets on the seiwoast of Canada as "minor waters of Canada" within the meaning of the not. At present the Canadian portion of the Great Lakes, Lake Winnipeg and Georg- ian Bay are defined as minor wat- ers on which special masters’ licenses are issued.

The clauses dealing with load line conventions are extended and cleri- fied removing ambiguities ‘ting in the act of 1934. The Canada stripping Act at present constitutes the bulkiest of the Canadian stat- utes running to more than 700

The Angel Ctebriel—‘Mrs. Elmer Stewart.

Two accompanying _ ‘ Doro- thy Bell and Eileen Stewart.

Train of young people and child-

lveiine Livingstone, Benn Living- stone, Corrine White, Phyllis White, White. Anita White, Marie Beer and Ioreon McNeill.

All of the various characters look their parts well. The singing by the choir was of I high order. The sum of 8050 was realised. This will be

Sunday School, Presbyterian and II tilt. ‘eddreseu were listened to

. 0. Planning broulht a vet!

Moose River

To Wed Prince? _

mu rm;-mo

works for n dreeerns ‘ , establish. ment in Stockholm. Sweden, may some day be the bride of Prince Bertilof Sweden. Sheila. famous

Bnmbecl‘. who

,,. daughter .of. Col. .Nil.s Bnmbeck. of. Stockholm. .Aeoord- ill’ to reports. Prince Bertll ar- rived in N13: to obtain permission from his grlndhther, xing Gustav of Sweden to marry Min Brunbeck. If precedent stands for anything permission will not be given, and the prince may risk losing his royal heritage by such s marriage.

Regiment Honor Lieut. H. Magill

(C. P. By Gu.Irdi.I.n’s Special Wire) '10R/ONIO. Anru 22—son-owing in the loss of their fellow officer. Lieutenant Herman Magill, who died while a desperate battle was waged to remove him \and his two companions from the depths of the Moose River, N. 8., mine. members of the Toronto Scottish Regiment-paid tribute to his mem- ory here today. '

Col. Frank E. Odlum referred to the loss of t.heir comrade and read a telegram which had been sent to his widow on behalf of the officers. The regiment then formed up and the memo:la.l service was con- tinued with the piaylng of. the Lament by the pipe band under Pipe MB-J0!’ A111 MacDonald. Ma- glll was in charge of no. 13 platoon in "D" Company.

Treaties And No End

Some‘ ‘y the other day, survey- ing the melancholy state of Europe. observed that there had been more than 200 international agreements made since the Great War. These were pacts, treaties, arrangements meant to be binding of various sorts, with almost invariably one general purpose behind them. The pur- pose, of course, was the mainten- ance of the national integrity of

4.;

Sees Pilgrimage To Hero Shrines Great Privilege

(Written for The Canadian Press By Air Vice-Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C.

July, for Csmdians. should be a niemorablc month. Mom able and sacred. For it will see a pilsrimsge of Oanadats» war veterans to I shrine forever holy in her siory—Ko the Memorial and graves of those who, at Virny and other battle- fields, sleep their sleep of immor- tality.

The heroes of war become the , ' ‘ memories of peace. For brief moments of hysterical exal- tation the world pays with years of tears. That is history. This pilgrim- age to Vlmy oomes as something truer and deeper; 35 I. restoration of the original brotherhood; a. re- turn to those who, somewhere in eternity, will stand as witnesses of this testimony to their memory.

The hot breath of war blows once more in men's faces. What more fitting then, or strengthening. than that, at; this hour, we should think of this pilgrimage; that, not only as a memorial for the dead. but as a good to human conscience and a promise to the living. we, the survivors of the worlds Calvary, should go to the graves of those whose sacrifice improved our lives and left many among‘ us desolate?

This message, therefore, is but to hope that all who can will make this pilgrimage; that the comrades of those who sleep at Vimy, with their loved ones, will give impres- sive testimony agalnst forgetful- ness; will evidence to all the world that Canada. remembers.

Organization of the pilgrimage- under the auspices of the Canadian Legion—is now complete in every detail. But what I desire to stress is that the pilgrimage is not, limit- ed to Canadian Legion members, or to their families. There will be a. place, a care and welcome for all Canadian veterans.

Everything necssary to make the pilgrimage unforgettable for those who make it, is being done. Cooperation of the Governments of Canada, Britain, Franco and Bel- gium: tho well-organized assvtalioe of stoarnship companies, care and attention for pilgrims while in France and England; everything that makes for comfortable travel and protection against unnecessary expcnsc—ail have been attended to.

This Vlmy Pilgrimage will be a model for peacetime orgailizatlon. In addition to the arrangements for the solemn part of the tour of the battlefields, the steamship; which will take pilgrims to England will be held at Havre to carry them back to England, where four days will be spent. There will be accom- modation at first class hotels in London (included in the cost of the trip): sightseeing of historic spots inrthe Old Land: the same steamshlps to bring the party back to Canada leg than four weeks from the tune of their departure.

Great Memorial Erected

svenonxr 4

M.1L.

Makes Milk Foodie Gk r Pllddifl .SI|IO¢I.P 03.. Creem,8('Zsncly, Teeuslhd C?Hee “

Ailgrecerueliit. g ' GoodMiikMakee Goodhhels.

\

those who sleep with the brav'e'of the world in an eternal fellowship of peace and quiet; that time but brushes away from then the battle-smoke and leaves their is immortal. ,