The EASTERN

We Assume the Worry of ProPflly Management

Our Real Estate Department will not only Iollfll you oi tho wcniu incidental to the management of properly, at very low em, but its specialists carrythis out more eificiently than you perhaps can, securing greatest re- vanuo for lowest outlay.

\ w Uoia N-I. l-laadOllcm HALIFAX us. 9,“, _ p I Gulolaiooinlil. Moodaa, u.a' Mara-nus: N“ C. N. 355E" “ , r, Charlottetown Branch.

TRUST Company

saw“ Ill“ e‘ - n: IDW 21.40 ; close :i.4-i ‘l’? f-‘IKQF am 1-1u; Italy surf: Bel 915mm,; 1,5; Germany 2M0

M, was.

suiiuiaiisiar

and Prince County

.-VISITIN G

I r of the United

ml, Rev. James wglbrook. P. E. I., ls also a guest ii the Baptist Parsonage and ren- md a pleasing solo at Tuesday evening's service-S.

1 -ATTENDING DIRECTORS ggmNG-‘Ihe following direct-

“ the Canadian National Bilver p); Breeders‘ Association at their i”! office at Sumrnersidc on Wednesday evenlrg: Messrs L. D. lnclienzie. ‘Prnro N. 5.; F. H. m. Port Elgin, N. 3.: Charles 3mm, K. 0., Quebec City; Hon. n. slieltbu sharp and Maior Rob- utsoii of Charlottetown; Gart- iohn L. Read of Borden; C.‘ C- paker and Dr. A. A. Inckhart 0f Remington. Mr. George Callback ygldent, presided-S.

ends will regret to learn m. W. Henry Noonan is in- liqlosed and trust‘ that he will

m recover his usual 8°04 health- -s.

Sale Of Lands Dwellings & Bus-

iness Premises

AT VERNON names .

rorrca is hereby elven m“ pursuant to an Order of the Collll? dOhancery made in the mill-e!‘ °l llciean vs. Forbes, N0. D 154. I Illl set up and sell by public auc- tion on the premises at Vernon Bridge, Lot 50, in Queen's County. uiThulsday. the 11th any of MAY- iiext, i933, at 2 o'clock in the ai- ltmoon, all the real Pfflpelty “l the estate of George Forbes. dc‘ ~ - d. including his farm wlth| ~ barn and cottages thereon" I~ ded on the south by land for- 1y in the possession o! W- t» ies Welsh, on the cast by ‘and G. McDonald, on the west - Road to Vernon Bridge and v s north by land oi John "hy, containing 50 acres. 9X‘- -~v- thereout 3 acres sold to Hi8 ty the King, AND also the " ilgular tract of 1% acres on the » side oi said road including ence and business premises of‘ l- George Forbes deceased. d6" bed as follows: Commencinfl hi? " of Vernon River, near the ‘ like and running northwardly --: said Road to Donald Mc- Kid's southeast line, bcinit 5 ' ills. 62 links, thence southwest- Y Riong said line 6 chains; 50 “' . 0r to the- shore of Vernon "i. thence along the snme 4 "l". 42 links, on a. straight line. " ‘he lliace cf commencement. 9X" ins a small plot conveyed to - aald Majesty for wharf P11!" 0R a sufficient part thereof We coca the deficiency of the * -'- estate of said deceased t0 ‘ his debts and the bequests un- his will and costs of the above |‘_' ' Proceedings, CLEAR AND CHARGED FROM ALL EN- "~ RANGES. 311011 sale to be under the direc- " ""1 Bllblcct to the approval oi '» said Court of Chancery. dltlcns at Sale. further particulars apply to \

' wersigned. D. EDGAR siiAW.

Master in Chancery. McLean d: McKinnon,

llisinantb Solicitors. ~ us-sat-si -

l- A. J. Lataursiere

DENTIST

I

l‘ It his Office in Mont-Inc

‘ u" lth of April until the 21st. Charlottetown Oillbo will . s‘ It hia residence,” pleas- ‘ ""- Anrii thujlth. .

"i-l-ls-ia-u.

t.

Eek Quotations EXCHANGE

romp April 1i—(A.l'.)-—l‘or- Hinge irregular; Great llril-

CLERGYMEN- .1). Wison of Halifax. N~ S.. ing his son, Rev. J. P. Wilson Baptist mmh, summerside, and is_assLst- h; with the services during Holy Chisholm of

m attended a directors meeting;

slaughter house ls the new and 18186

contamination. Here too, were buns

’PRO_I_J_UCE

v (Canadian Press) HIO§TEEEA\II‘ April 14-—.\Iontreal‘a

I clues-ac exports scnsou conlnicnccs next week. Tho illlllllill movement of lull-

"W3 "f ilonllilu of Cirnnilinu cheese to tho Uuiied Khigdolu, representing millions of dollars prr yéup, will 1,0 llmllgurrlti-il next Friday rind Sutur- iliiy when first vessels depart from liioiiirrliil with the oilecse shipments. Lust scuaon Muillrcul cheese exports tu the Ililltrd Kingdom toiulled D34,- lilfi llnxi-s of 81 ills. ouch, represent- ing 79,412,275 ll It was the larger-it volume since l Doulors um look- illk for llll c this your over lust. Stocks in slorilzo hero are picn- lliili. On i\lilI'<‘ll fll they iotiiilcd ill.- 107 h-lxos. The first inoclint: 0f thr‘ l‘llllllll_ cheese llmirils will liu held liinniln.» at Luiisrlrlu-ne. Oiliors will follow.

501W‘ light trailing was done on Alourreul illzlr-kcls today, nllhough the holiday was gi-ilcruily observed. Pric- or: h"‘i'l nominally nllehuilgoil. The hnnril of‘ ‘frnde was closed nil tiny and ilu receipts were pooled.

’i‘h-- liulll-z- lllnriiit runizerl from '39" l" ii" 01".’; P01‘ lh. For cnrluta or less of n» l, rninll lulu to retailers were flllnllll liy Jollhiiig; houses nt 31c fur solids uvrl tit! cents for prints.

'l‘Ii- v1: liilllivl. fur graded sill;- Tllxiiid in mil-lots or loss on spot, was generally l7 cents for exirnlg 15 cents for frslig and 1211/; eenls to 14 cents for seconds. Some snles hnvo been uiaile at lower- for shipment.

Th" chrrno market wua quoted It 10% to i1 cents per pound, for cur- rent Onlxwio colorful.

Ill MEMDRIAM

Mn. Josarn ‘KELLY

The death occurred at the City Hospital at an early hour Thursday morning of Joseph, Kelly, 139 Wey- mouth Street at the comparatively early age of 45 years, after an ill- ness of several months. r

The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and al- though of a somewhat retiring dis- position, assessed a most kindly nature and enjoyed the friendship of a large circle of friends.

After finishing school the late Mr. Kelly learned the trade of plasterer. which avocatlon he followed until tho death of his father some years ago, who was employed by the City Works Department, when the de- ceased accepted the position which he filled with entire satisfaction.

He leaves to cherish the memo y of a kind, quiet and loving brother, three sisters, Mrs. Peter McGcnneli, Lynn, Mass; Mrs. FredForrestall, Peabody, Mass.. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, City, with whom he resided, and Alfred of the firm of Kelly and McInnis. l

The funeral will be held from his

i

CENTRAL Elllllllliiii

I'll: column lu auuorvod he queen's County new: p! local tutoraat but ul- Vlfllllll o! I Iowuy unsure In! he luourkd at 4 oautl u word strictly lruyublo ,1 udvunoa

.__-___

st. Poul’: clinch

Special services were held at St.

Stews-rt

FIRE

DIEM!!! DIPEOVINGHIIlo Guardian to pleased to Rwrt an improvement during the past few days in the condition of Premier

AT BlDEQUE-Tho m-

Pauls Church yesterday morning and evening. At the morning ser- vice a sermon appropriate to Good Friday was preached by Rev. H. D. Raymond. .

At the evening service, the events of the week preceding and the per- iod immediately following the Cru-

idenca of-Mr. Bernard Connolly, Bedoque, was completely binned to the ground in tho early hours of yesterday morning. The fire was discovered about midnight, and de- spite all efforts made rapid heark way, and quickly reduced the build- ing tq ashes.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Clifford Rose, New Glasgow,

Mrs. E. Gallant, Edward St., City.

Allison University has retiu-ned‘

Miss Doris Lockhast of Antlgoniah.

Tile many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Reid. Frenchfcrt, will be glad to know she is resting easily after e "cent operation in the P. 1:. 1. Hospital.

BIRTHS i ..REEVES —At Freetown on April 6. 1933 i0 Nil‘. and Mrs- Reginald Reeves (nee Lizzie Bilrns) a. son.

CREIGIlAN-At the City Hospital April 13. 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Creighan, s, daughter. _____________________ DEATHS WRIGHT-At Bedeque, April 14. 1933. Charles S. Wright, aged ‘i0. Funeral from Bedeque United Church Monday, 2 o'clock.

BARRETT-Suddenly at Scarle- town, April 14, 1933. Mrs. Walter Bartlett aged 4i years. Funeral Sunday at 1.30 p. m. from her late residence to Bearletown Cemetery.

EDEN-In this city, April 14. 1933. James Eden, aged 81 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence 10 Havilanrl St., Monday morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstan! Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

KELLY-At city Hospital, April 18 1938. Joseph Kelly. aged 4s years. Funeral will be held from his late residence 139 Weymouth Street, this morning at 10.30 am, to St. Dunstank Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery. i

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. I. Hoa- pital on Thursday, April 13th, Eliza MacNelll, beloved wife of B. J. Campbell. Funeral from St. James Church. Sunday, April 18th, service starting at 2 o'clock, finierai leaving at 2.30. Interment, People's Cem- etery. Rlemains resting at Mac- Iean Funeral Home until Sunday noon.

latc residence 139 Weymouth Street on Saturday morning at.10.30 to St. Dunstans Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Excellent Easter Beef

A sflendid showing of Easter beef is to be seen at the store of Thos H. i Mills. 135 Hiiisboro St. Mr. Mills. who has had long experience 1n the meat business, has received the best procurable cattle from Island feed- ers.

'.l'hc front store has been renov- ated, and everythlns ll IP-HWBYW arranged for your inspection:

In the rear is the slaughter house, which is kept at all times in a most sanitary condition. while oil.’ this

cooling room, where carcasses are placed after being dressed. away from files and other sources oi

several exceptionally large prime carcasses. all ready to be cut into the required “cuts?

Among this choice lot are three heifers fed by Austin Hyde, Clyde River. One, a two-year-cld weighs 1,200 lbs; another two-year-oltl 1,080 lbs. and the third, baby beef, one year and five months, 980 lbs. Those carcasses are neatly dressed.

Easter dinner tables.

Those requiring Easter beef would Q do well to inspect tho display at this store before purchasing.

MACDONALD-mt West Covehcad, Thursday,

April 13th, Alexander

m; Mawt mug of new“ vices were hold.

the Church oi the Most Holy Re-

Mass of the Pre-sanctiiied was cel- ebrated by Father McGreel, assisted by Father Murphy and Father En- right.

commemoration oi the three hours of the Lord's agony on the Cross was held. The preacher was Father McGuire. priate hymns.

Cross was held.

have been held for the past two weeks in Hearts Hall with marked success were ‘- evening by a service in the Church. when the large auditorium was fill- ed with members. ture tr a. preparatory servme for the Holy Communion, which is to be ob- served tomorrow morning. There ‘was also a reception service when I0 were received by letter and 44 on profession oi Faith. Rev. Dr. Ram- say preached the sermon in his us- ual masterly way, depictlng the in- cidents as they occurred at the Cru- cifixion of Dur Lord. A full choir led the singing and Mr. James Cal- der contributed an appropriate solo. Altogether, it was the best Good Friday service ever held in this Church and a deep feeling oi wor- ship was manifest throughcut. The services tomorrow are expected to be largely attended.

all services regularly. If it rains or snows, make a special effort to go. Our churches stand in need of storm-proof religion.

was held last evening at the Baptist Church.

cifixion and Resurrection were told by u. number of the children. with lantern pictures thrown awn the were largely attended at st. Peter's screen to illustrate. The scenes ccv- ‘ cred the period from the Tftllmpha‘. Entry to the ABCCIISICII. Appropriate hymns were sung at intervals by i-li.‘ ‘ Choir.

it. Dunstan‘: Basilica

The regular Good Friday service

is spending Easter with her sister, Were held at St. Damian's Basilica Miss Myrtle Garrick, the guest of Yesterday. and were very largely at- -tendcd.

In the morning the customary ser-

In the afternoon, The ‘Way of The

home for the Easter holidays ac- CMS W" wmivvted by His EMF, and sermon, rbubwea by the singing

cmpamed by ‘ 0on8“ ‘fiend’ lency. Bishop ,O'Sullivan. Francis P. Lyons preached a sermon

appropriate to Good Friday.

Rev‘.

Last evening Tenebrae was held.

His Excellency, Bishop O’Sullivan aster Sevcik 7s

was present. the St. Dunstan‘s University Choir participated.

The Male Choir and‘

Church of Most Holy Redeemer Good Friday services were held at

yesterday. At 7 a. m. the'

From 12 o'clock till 3 p. m. the

The Choir sang appro-

At 7.30 p. m., The Way of the

Trinity United Church

The pro-Easter services which

ugbt to a close last

It was in the na-

To make a church prosper, attend

Baptist Church An inspiring Good Friday service

Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent

. altar. Visitors welcome.

MacDonald. in his 80th year. Fun- eral from the residence of his son- in-law, Hibbert Hughes, on Sunday, April 16th, service starting at 2 o'- clock. Interment Stanhopo Cem- etery.

preached a sermon from the text Gal. 6-21 ‘God forbid that I should glory save in the Cross." He poin- ted out that Paul gloried not in in- teliectual or spiritual superiority or in his great accomplishments, but in the Cross. The Cross meant that there was something wrong with the world, and that this should be rec-

WN GUARDIAN

RELIGIOUS SERVICE?

example oi love that the world ever knew. In the Cross Paul saw the triumph oi righteousness over sin. The Cross was also a challenge to WWW?- 118 Christ had givtsn Himself

in service to mankind. 1t should mo- l

tivate every life. The Choir sang the World."

"God So Loved

8t. Peter's Cathedral The services during Holy Week

i Cathedral. Every evening Canon Jiaione gave an address on tho last words or sayings of Christ on the x058. There were in all five scr- dues yesterday. and at Evensun .iie text was "lather into Thy hill‘;

1 commend my spirit." During th. arvlce the “Story of the Cross" was

LLUYD W. PRDUDF

rung as a Prayer and was followed.

by the proper antlphones for Good Friday. There will be service today at 10.15 n. m. Tomorrow, Easter Day, there will be Holy Communion ct 7 and 11a. m. Bung Eucharist at ‘ii a. m. and at. '1 p. m., Evensong

of a solemn Te Deum before the

“One oi the nicest stores in the Maritimes," was the remark made by a. visitor about the Queen Meat Market. Mr. J. R. Sevcik, the pro- prietor, has had much experience in the marketing of good meat and the proof of this is the orders he is re- ceiving' from all over the Island from Tlgnish to Souris. The store has been newly remodelled and a new cooling system installed to pro- perly handle the large quantity of meat which he markets. '

A Guardian representative was shown over the premises and found that all the meat on sale was cared for in the most sanitary manner.‘

Besides meat, Mr. sevcik also car- ries an excellent supply of milk-fed chickens, Hams and Bacons of his own cure, and a line of vegetables.

The front of the store is decon- ated in the evenings with a string of colored lights, which adds to the attractiveness of the Easter display in the windows. _

If you wish to get an idea of what

call at Sevcikk today.

BRIT. PREMIER

(Continued from Page 1)

best as a negotiator.

Assured of personal popularity in the United States he hopes to findin Mr. Roosevelt a new ally, a new fountain of vigorous inspira- tion.

Mr. MacDonald will not rush Mr. Roosevelt into a discuslorr of the war debts but it is obvious here that British public opinion de- mands a. discussion of this issue and Mr. MacDonald, as indicated to the Commons yesterday will merge this problem into the broader landscape of world economic prob- lems. ‘

Some newspapers here have led sections ci the public to believe that as soon as Mr. MacDonald sets foot within the White House, Mr. Roosevelt will present hirfi with a debt moratorium. Mr. MacDonald realizes this is not to be expected.

He has talked with Norman H. Davis, the United States special Ambassador, and is fully acquaint- ed with American sentiment con- ceming the debts and knows its solution is intricately linked with other international problems.

tified. The Cross was the highest

Ontariffs, Great Britain will

an up-to-date meat shop looks like, -

loving memory of John E. B. McCreody Who passed from this Ilio At Charlottetown, April 15th, 1080. _

neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown to me in my re- cent bereavement. Messiaen.

Card of Thanks

(Alllsary) wish to thank all those the cuts froln which will make an who so kindly helped them during nppetlzlng centre-piece for many the mother.

In liemorlam

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends and

Mrs. Howard

8906-1!

Charles McDonald flld fan-lily,

illness and death of their

N. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKIB IMIIIAIII

0r. W. ll. Garcon

OBIBOPBAOTOB

Three Your Palmer oraaaatd m rum st. BIO

Phone I078 lhdo.

Charlottetown and North Wllhtsllo

Hula 140

EASTER

AT THE

0A8Il and GARRY STORES Bigger and Better Than Ever

CHAMPION FIRST PRIZE STEER

at Halifax and Charlottetown Exhibitions. Shorihorn 22 months old.

We are taking orders for Easier beef now, also have several extra. choice caresses of Island Beef.

Please phone your orders now. We will deliver when required. We will give you any cut you want at reasonable prices.

Remember, we bought the best and Easter parties coming bytraln can have their orders delivered to all trains. We are employing extra clerks to give you real service.

cisii m cinnv l sronrs

187 Great George Street

Phone 1115

i THE

ent state of world economic war- fare, it is believed here that the old fashioned tariffs are as anti- quated as muzzle-loading rifles. The quota systems, restrictions, prohibitions and embargoes are the new high-powered barriers of in- tematlonal commerce and trade.

But by far the most delicate of the problems oi Mr. MacDonald's mission is his hope oi bringing Am. erican influence to bear on the threatening European political problems.

Mr. MacDonald sees the danger of Europe not only again becoming two armed camps but two great conflicting camps of political philosophy, perhaps threatening the political problems, of such demo- cratic states as Great Britain, P's-once and the United States.

INDIGNANTLY

(Continued from Page l)

tel-mine who shall ne believed."

Gregory then strode to the stand. He shook his fist in the face oi the pale Selbert and de- clared:

"I went to Dniepmstov to erect the largest switches ever made by our company, and the largest ever Installed 1n Russia. I left Moscow with special orders from my oi- ficc to give them my personal at- tention because none of our swit- ches ever have broken down. and we wanted to be sure of these.

"Although it meant much work for me. I‘ supervised every part of the work for the sake of my repu- tation and that oi my firm." The switches, he added, each weighed d5 tons. There were three of them and the installation took 48 days.

“I leave it to the technical ex- perts here (he pointed to several experts seated near the Judge) as to whether I did that work in proper time or whether a shorter time would have been enough for the quality of the work."

Gregory also replied to a charge made by Siebert that he had spread anti-Soviet propaganda at Dnievrostov.

"I don‘t speak Russian." the little Welshman said, “and the only interpreter there spoke Erlg- l'sh so badly it took enough oi my time to make them understand what I wanted without discussing Russian politics, in which I am not interested anwnyl’

Another Russian witness 01118911 that L, C. ‘Illornton, Metro-Vickcrs engineer, organized a plot which in case of war would have paralysed the large Moscow electric station serving the Kremlin, important fac. tcries and powerful wireless sta- tions.

On several occasions charges the