U

\

FOUND AT RAILWAY CROSSING

neuron-omen omr. TO AS-

‘vvvvvvv

WANTED — LIGHT EXPRESS

’U

nrcoiug

_ collars. 5'13

, APRIL 25. 19.33

T ribufe To MLate Major Scharmon

1'7: ioliowing is an extract from l latter received in _ Summerside "om Rev. A. N. Simpson. o1 Iowa, a fgrmcl‘ Slmmerside pastor.

q; is almost twenty years since I l“; 53w M8102‘ Schunnan. AD m” “m9 he Wflll lllld SCUVQ, njglgcd in body and alert in mind. our friendship was always mutual.

e after time without solicita-

n on my part he assisted mo ‘fin- mclally in a business way Ind un- rclfishly helped me toppfofit by his m]; judgment. He loved the busi- nes, world not to make money, but, for the sake of business. In it h. touched every‘ phase of human life, discovered every human need and felt the heart throb and sigh ,1 others. He measured the minds or men as he me ’ his lumber m: was accurate in both. l

‘Through experience and obser- vation coupled with_ good home en- vironment, inherited virtues and a jHMgIICSS to do, he was successful.

Major Schumian did not live within the confines and boundaries’. o; narrow limitations. His was the spirit of the adventurer and the pioneer, delighting always in tho new, and happy always in. some un- mod experiment. To me always ho was interesting. I always loved to visit him. His life was always so

Central Guardian Eastern locals, 2o. Events, 2o. per word;

lugs, Cards. etc" do. per name; per inch; Notices of Thanks and or 4o per word. Other rater on

cents.

fivw vv v

nATEz-Zc‘ per word. three In- rertions for the price oi two, strictly payable in advance.

v% “vv

Advertisingliatles-Pay

veal. His memo be helpful.

I wish the world toda hills ten thousand y could Our business world Io disturbed. There are divine vlg- llles of human needed in our business Wnllltntions some, without which min die like samoson of old in the "mints of the temple they pull 4°"! "Don themselves. ,

The Public buildings, fino homes and various structures throughout; the land, built by" bear silent testimony ml’- °l11y built homes, character. This goo; wit}, mm mm eternity.

Often times together we talked about the church, and the divisions. ‘These we always regretted, g1, Pflyor was for unity. Personally I feel that I have lost one oi my best friends. His life, his work and character will always be to ma s. lasting benediction.

Such men do not die. They only rest from their labors; and their Works do follow them."

P. S. The Rev. A. N. Simpson was born in this well known héle. torate in central Street Christian Church, time. Mr. Chester Simpson of Mal. Dequo is a brother and Mrs. Henry Crozler of Summerslde a sister. S.

ahlelin Advance

“will. 4c. per word; per word: Announ Classified, 2c. pe Notices. 70c. per inch; Lists of Flo

fyfomewilialweys

men like him. would not be

character that no world when

him eibr will to a life that but built

province, and is l-Ie held a p55.

Summerslde, for some

I” ‘milhl. "I0 Dllnardi Llnhnenl.

v-rw?‘

o}

Western and i

cements and Coming r word; In Memorliun ral and Spiritual Oder- lalten oi Condolence, 10c. Appreciation, 70c. per inch applications. _ Mmirnnm Charge for any advertisement twenty - fin

'

PAINTING, PAPEEIIANGDWG, General Decorating. Free esti- mates. Phone 1420 T. G. Murphy. 290 Fitzroy Street. 9021-4-22-31.

DUI-‘FYS DELIVERY s. TRANS- fer, 108 Kent Street, Phone 200. Parcels called for and delivered, i0c, large parcels 25c, or weekly, service. 9000-4-21-51’

To Let

T0 LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSI- Phone 1583 ring 13. 8041-4-24-31

I0 LE1‘ — TWO ROOMS FOB light housekeeping. Apply Guard- lan. 9052-4-25-11. noun-nearer: APARTMENT, first floor. Apply 36 Kent Street. 9008-4-22-31.

l0 LED-DESIRABLE HOUSE IN Brighton. Two fireplaces, ver- _ andah, hot water heating. Phone l95-J. 9033-4-22-31

STORE ‘D0 RENT AT CALEDONIA Most desirable store with out- buildings to rent on reasonable terms at Caledonia. Busy centre, especially in Summer. On main highway. Smart business man sure to do well. Apply for further particulars to John S. Stewart. Caledonia. 9024-4-22-31.

Wanted

wagon. Apply Guardian. 94144-4-24-81.

Found

on Longworth Avenue. pair of Deerskin Gloves. Owner may hnyo same by identifying and paying for ad. 9058-4-25-11.

Female Help Wanted __________________

list at ‘ousswork, about l6 yeaII old. Apply Guardian. QOBIi-bDS-II.

Male Help Wanted _______________________

PltrssMAN wanna - APPLY Guardian Office. tf

exrimr nimacn thlllllsh our special low cos: “lilac. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber Harrington. Halifll.

>_______

\ -Z i I-I =.=_“'-*= I-Z 5; Z-Z i I-

calf. P. E.

W. B.

l7.

J.

FOB SALE - EIGHT ROOM house and store on corner lot. Apply Guardian. CARBOABD lining outhouses, etc, lc sheet. Guardian Ofllce. FOR SALE-C. C. M. FLYER RAC- ing bicycle. completely overhaul- ed. Apply Guardian. 9030-1-22-31;

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery.

9067-4-25-31 SUITABLE I’ 0 B. PC!

ti.

Nov. l-tf.

FOR SALE —— CHOICE CLYDE Brood Mare, also Gelding 4 years old. Both Island bred. McEwen, St. Peters. 9007-4-22-31.

FRESHENED HEIFEB FOR SALE,

also spruce tree: for hedges. Apply

Guardian.

Clifford

9064-4-25-31.

FOB SALE-THREE REGISTERED Yorkshire Bows 6 months old, 2 Ayrshire oows, also Ayrshire bull

Apply Amos Rodd, Milton, I.

9025-4-22-81.

FOE TEN DAYS ONLY-LEVER- Spring-tooth Barrows. l’! teeth, reversible points. $31.50 delivered.

Dennis.

0061-4-25-31.

FOR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE with large lot. Bargain. For price and terms apply A. Bowness. Malpeque Road.

0029-4-33-31.

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Cams. Printe

Guardian Central Job Nov. L-tf.

FOR SALE - Olt WILL TRADE for stock, one sectional seeder and drill. River.

W. Patterson, Hunter 8022-4-22-31.

FOB SALE-SINGLE 'ronn,,2.no, a bay stallion, eligible to 2.18 class. On easy terms. Jimmy Power, 173 Queen St.

Apply tm 9038-4-22-31

FOR- SALE - EARLY POTATOES for seed. Early six weeks, pink. Early Har- vest, white. I ship to any station. Price on application. Marks, New London, P. E. I..

Bliss Triumph-red.

John R. 9048-4-25-31.

Employment Wanted

TRAINED NURSE AT REASON- able rates. Apply Guardian.

89614-1941.

2%!

FOR SA

l l

"x-

A man says in the spring a house- wife's rirncy iishtiv fume the fur-

n n. w. Tu-Sat-tf. llllll" "ml"-

Mr. W. D.'Pollock offers for ale his valuable property "muerly known as the “McGill property” on Ml-‘Glll Av- .""lo next to the Provincial Sanatorlum. collsisilll! 0!

ouse and barn andilsree acres of land and also all house- hold effects rind garden tools. The P199011’ "l" l" 93""! l1’- l o'clock sharp, Friday 28th ir|st., after which the furni-

lure, eic., will be sold.

3 erms of ollsehold effects, cash.

' .

“new 4-1’. a

pgopgrly purchase made known at ‘sale. J. A. MACDONALD, ' i

Auctioneer. _

H1NEE1SEH£€Z~Z%_DP%M%K§E%Hfie’

6 “Clifton” 4 “Rapid”

8 “Security” 6 “Eze” '

Call early and

at REDIIDED PRICES

3 “Peerless” Machines

1 “Snowball” " All at ‘C ' I! C‘ . ccgzfivlstérn u v2 P r166

Also The Following Wrlngers

r

All at

i 25% Discount

All new stock in good order.

get first choice.

TERMS CASH

A- IIDRNE & DD.

GUARDIAN

,,-

DEIIIRAL

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a. man charged with being drunk and in-

costs or fen days, suspended. A man charged with theft of lees than ten dollars was given ninety days in jail.

MR. SAYRE CHANDLER. ILL- Mr. E. S. Chandler has received a messages advising that his broth- er, Sayre Chandler, ls at present a patient at Comiston Road City Hos pita], Edinburgh, Scotland, where he is suffering from an attack of scarlet fever. Sayre, who is a medi- cal student at Edinburgh Univer- .sity, will have the best wishes of his many Island friends for a speedy recovery.

KENNEDY-TIIOMPSON-Kimgs- bore, P. E. I.. March 29, the mar- rlage took place on Wednwday evening at the parsonage of the United Baptist Church, Klngsboro of Elizabeth Maxine ‘Thompson daughter of Mrs. and the late 1". S. Thompson, formeriy of Mono- ton, N. B., to Iome Stewart Ken- nedy, son oi Mr. and Mrs. H. P- Kennedy of Kingsboro, P. E. I. The bride wore a frock of reseda green crepe, hat and accessories V) match. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. H. R. Bell. The groom is a merchant of Kingsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside in Kingtboro, Pl E. I.

BIRTHS MacKAY-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Aprll'23. 1933, t0 M1‘. and Mil. Al-

Elliott Gordon.

22, 1933. t0 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goes (nee Adele Hewett) a son, Allison Walter.

DEATHS

CALBEClb-At North Tryon. April 24. 1933, Matthew Calbeok. 88o 90. Funeral from residence of his daughter Mrs. James Arblng, Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock. Interment Peoples Cemetery, Tryon.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. David Jones, died April 25, 1932.

A year has passed since thou dldst

I0 O Mother! to that happy shore: The blessed release was joy but oh! Time makes me miss thee all the

more. Inserted by her daughter Linda. 9000-11

Ill MEMDRIAM

i?

In loving memory of our dear Ion and brother, Francis An uallne Wle- m-r who departed this lie April the 2m», 10x2.

In our heart! your memory llngera, It in owl-rt to breathe lliy name; In life we loved you dearly.

In death wo do the lune;

The moon nml stars are shining,

0n your lone and client grave, Beneath lies our dear Imm-ls

Whom we could not nave;

At the snot where you are laid Who will mime and 0n the lrura that God has made.

Inserted b: his rather. ‘ Slater-

BIIILAAIIB

N. D. MacLedn

UNDIITAKII

Charlottetown and North Wifisbin

inserted ut 4 cents a word strictly payable In advance-

BEGULAR K. 0F C. meeting this evening at 8.15. 9068-11

capable was fined ten dollars and

l

lan MacKay, Bradalbane, a son,

GOSS-At P. E. 1. Hospital, April

There are some who atlll will linger scatter flowers

i THE FUNERAL of Edward Dow1- ‘lng takes place from his late res- ldencc, 280 Euston Street, Wednes-

This column is reserved for Queen's d‘? 519mm! 5E 8'45 m at“ Dun‘

County new: of local Interest but ali- vertlsing of n newly nature may be

stan's Basilica, thence to It. C. Cemetery.

WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN —The recent death in Windsor, Ontario, of Colonel MacGregor, for- mer President of the Canadian Chamber of COIHIIIGFCc, is being learned with regret by the business men of Charlottetown, who had met the Colonel on his visit to the Island last year. Ho came over with other delegates who had attended the convention at Halifax and de- livered an address at the Canad- ian National Hotel.

PBE-OONVOCATION DANCE- The studentsof Prince of Wales College held an enjoyable‘ and largely attended pro-convocation dance at the Casino last evening- The chzperones were Mrs. William Brehaut, Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. and Mrs. W. E. Bentley. Refreshments were served and dancing continued tlli a late hour. Dixon's Orchestra suppYed the music. V

SOCIAL GATHERING-Mrs. J. A. McLeod entertained at tea yes- terday at her charming home on Forest Hill Road, in honor of her sister, Mrs. T. D. Ramsay of Sum- merslde, Prince Edward Island, who has been her guest for some time and who is leaving for her homo next week. Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Ramsay received the. guests, and Mrs. F. N. G. Starr, Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mrs. W. D. Ross, Mrs. Vic- tor Ross, Mrs. G. G. Glennie and Mrs. J. I". Inglee assisted in look- ing after the guests in the dining- room and drawing-room. The tea table was lovelywith a. bowl of pink snapdragons and lemon yellow iris, and was lighted with tall yel- low candles. Attractlvefy arranged spring flowers filled the other rooms in the house, and other as- sistants were: Mrs. Robert Miller of Stouffville, Mrs. Archie Fmter, Mrs. Charles Garrow and Mrs. W. P. Smallpieoe-Toronto Globe.

OBSERVED BIRTHDAY - Rev. W. E. Johnson was "at home” in his friends on Saturday afternoon and evening, when his daughters, Mrs. J. S. Jamison and Miss Mild- red Johnson, entertained at the home of the former, 1310 Eleventh street west, on the occasion of Mr. Johnson's eightieth birthday. More than sixty Kuesis called to offer congratulations. Little Helen Crockett was a. dainty door attend- ant, and Mrs. M. T. Robertson in- vited the guests to thc tearoom, where Mrs. D. S. Steeves presided at the tea um. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Bruce Compton, Mrs. A. J. Crockett and Miss Margaret Robertson. A large birthday cake, flanked by golden tapers and spring flowers centred the tea table. Rev. Johnson, who retired fifteen years ago from the New Brunswick Methodist conference, has resided in Calgary ever since, where he has been an active mem- ber of Central United church. Members of the Win-One Class of that church presented him with a bouquet of roses on his biithday. (Calgary Daily Herald). Rev. W. E. J k on was formerly a pastor in this Province. For several years subsequent to his retirement he lived at Kensingwn.

--_-_..._____ PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth (Mickey) Amy of Moncwfl. limit her Easter holidays in III-m‘ , being the guest oi Miss Poms Murdock.

Miss morenbe Gertrude Dunphy, Kensington. is visiting at Southport the guest of her sister, Mrs. Law- irenee Cahill.

Miss Elaine Morris, R. N, ar- rived home from Montreal to spend the summer with her parents, Mr.

Phone Ill

‘and 1m. o. it." inns. Granville.

which he was convinced the other nations would join.

A few minutes later the Secret- ary of State had changed from grey business suit to formal dress and was at the station platform to heartily grip the hand of Can- adivs Prime Munster as he arrived from Ottawa to join in the negoti- ations.

This afternoon when he called on the President at the White House and tonight at the formal dinner at the British Embassy, Mir. Ben- nett was doubtless informed of the progress which had been made since the negotiations began. Con- fidence was expressed in British quarters that Anglo-American plans for team-work at. the conference would meet the approval of Can- ada.

WASHINGTON. April 24—(AP.) ~——Prime Minister Great Britain and President Roose- velt in a joint statement tonight said the purpose for exploring thc

served."

"Deep satisfaction" over the dis- cussions was expressed.

Agreement on the economic pro- blems was reserved for the World Economic Conference.

The joint statement was issued

the two Governments. The statement said:

afternoon with the officials and experts participating in the discus-

revlewed the substance of their dis- cussions with deep satisfaction. “Among the subjects considered in these discussions were the world price level, central bank policies, monetary standards, exchange re-

strictions, improvement of the status of silver and, in addition, a number of world prublemg mm. ing to trade and particulziziy the limitation of trade restrictions. “Agreement with ‘reference to any of these subjects has been reserved for the world monetary and economic conference itself. "It was never the purpose o; tho present discussions to conclude def. inlte agreement. They were design- ed to explore and to map out the territory to be covered. 'I'1iis pur- pose has been. admirably served by the conversations which have tak- en place.” " ,

Bllllb-‘lli-y of currency. stability d‘ markets and political stability are the British aims. The United States is in agreement as to this, there will be no definite agree- ments reached in Washington as to how these aims can be accomp- lished. That will be n. matter for the world conference when some 60 nations will participate.

World (Io-operation

Wor’d wide oo-opei-ation will be necessary to obtain such and the object of the meet/rigs in this city is to delve into the var- ious plans suggested, as to their feasiblity and effectiveness, in order to give the world conference a good start.

What makes the present negotia- tlons so much more hopeful than was the Disarmament Conference, said a. Brltlslrspokcsman tonight, ls that no one problem is being concentrated upon. The world could never be rescued from dep- ression by dealing with the prob- leuns individually, the study of the entire group must bc carried on simu‘taneously. Debt problems for example would not be so import- ant if the way was clear for a solution of thc other difficulties. One 0t‘ the great objects of the present discussions, this spokes- man said. was to find ways and means of increasing commodity prices. Canada. he thought, would be ready to endorse the progress st far made in this regard.

The Brlt‘sh view is that the ex- perts sltting around the table in Washington cannot arbitrarily say that thc pound sterling should be fixed at a definite figure, that the United States dollar should bc also fixed somewhat below par, and so

The many friends of little Stir- uh; Peterson will be sorry m hm that he is confined to his bell with pneumonia.

Master Howard Trainer loft 1'05- terday morning on return to 5t- Marys College, Halifax. after spending his vacation with his father, Mr. Fred H. 'I'ralnor, city.

Miss Nan Shaw left yesterday morning for Halifax to resume hcr studles at the Ladies College and Conservatory of Music after spend- ing th! Easter vocation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l). ‘It. H.

Shaw, lflweynsoutn‘ Street‘

MacDonald of

l" blems of the World Economic Conference “has been admirably

at the conclusion oi three days of conferences by economic experts of

"The Prime Minister, the Presl- dent, the British Ambassador and‘ the Secretary of State met this

sions oi the past few days. They

°"- The)’ therefore denied reports that fixation of the pound either at $3.50 or $4.00 was a suggestion to the fore. Some time must elapse before it could be ascertained just what thc proper stabilizing point for each currency should be.

Preruer Bennett Welcomed

Canada's Prime Minister arriv- ed today in beautiful summer weather. A distinguished assembly from the State Department head- ed by Stcrctary of State Hull greet-ed him after his private rall- way car was detached from thc train and shunted onto a. separate track. A familiar figure in many parts of Canada, Hon. William Phillips, former United States Minister to the aminlon and now under secretary of State here, was present. The Canadian Legation was represented by Hon. W- D. Herriclgo, the Minister, Mrs. Her- rfdge and Hume Wrong, Commer- cial Secretary. The Naval and Mil- itary Secretary of the President, in resplendent uniforms added color to the assembly.

Mr. Bennett and the Secretary of State led the way into thc President's rcoin in the station and then they faced the inevitable bat- tery oi cameras, movies and stills. The Prime Minister and Mr, Hull were asked to shake hands and talk to each other. They smiled and did so. It wasn't a success. Would they please do it again. They did, talking and smiling as they grasped hands once more,

over again while the crowds which fil'ecl the street looked on in a.- musement.

stability‘

Tomorrow Mr. Bennett has plan- ned a press conference in the afternoon. Changes in his prog- ramme today prevented him from grantlng an interview in news-pap- ermen. The hour for his courtesy call t: the White House had been moved ahead, so he did not have time in between.

Await Tariff Proposals

Meanwhile, Canada's attitude on tariff proposals is being eagerly canvassed in Washington. The convicton in the State Depart- ment is pretty definite that some of the provisions in the Imperial Conference agreements, which guaranteed a certain margin of

REVIEWED YEIilfS WDRK

Mr. Carl R. Tibert Ap- pointed President At Annual Meet- ing, Reference T0 Charitable Activi- ties.

but it was no go. It had to be donei

Mr. Carl n. Tibert, assistant] manager of the Bank of Nova Soo- tin, was elected President of the Gyro Club of Charlottetown for the coming year at the annual meet- ing of the Club held last evening in the Canadian National HotcL, Other officers elected were: Dr. Trevor Waye, 1st vice-president; Mr. A. R. Mclnnis, 2nd vice presi- dent; Mr. Blnney Fairbanks, sec- retary; Mr. H. M. Simpson, treas- urer: and Messrs Stewart Jones, W. A. Goudet and Dr. P. A. Creelman directors. ,