n £i i o|ous SERVICES

TIII BAPTIST CHURCH

Durin the month of May Dr._ Vincentlhas been giving I “n” 0f sermons on some of the outstanding personalities of the Baptist 611mb William Carey, the fatheialiief modern missi ' Jfin Bilnyln. 151mm" tel $1.... John curzoi-d._iishter roi- r * . similar .. DI- Vlncent, in view of the centenary oi the blrth of Charles Haddon Spur- =~=~ we smears. an: preachers. 8 " iah 53:7, “How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that P11511511- "h 2'" F3111" “aria: the life wor o mali- W throughout his ministry was a iii-lager iii tldigfig. t ‘h p“ ' m n f , a C 0 e '

Pa, r T sonage, father and grandfather both

g6 He Say ubes ministers of the congresatitv-flf church. young Bgluigeon hdadta 11:18:11!-

Page Hersey Tubes. Limiieii‘ i‘ ly religious tra ton an rs g. engaged in “he mamiiaciuring oi Converted at a little gathelrinz iiin i! mild steel and wmuiht iron pipes, Pmnm" M°"'°‘“,“,h°“§p°' “i: steel tubing roi- oil and gas, coils, Eh" “Y P'°"°h" °ii ° "Ydjrgggh, etc., and operates five plants, two $51‘ “pgnbéneea “£56.” Sp‘ eon in Welland, 0nt., two at Cohoes, i“ '"‘ Y ' ‘"5 N_ Y" and one in Guelph om Th” early began his life work. As a boy been whiny w» lancer-ad ‘éiuliiifttltiéilséi '2§i.‘3"l°."f£ by a Dommo“ charter m 1926' m“ to Pank Street Church London he king We‘ " mmmany o‘ the “me began a ministry there that iabted hams, which was originally formed um“ his death in i891 m 1 o2" For mardiy yeartshhel spoke; Sunday

bed hby subskmuy gatIb-nsil: Iiblngori. e 1:31.“ efohgmilifitgr difiéfigl‘; ‘ilifiiln.f.'"li‘li 1,1,“ ivirg" """;;P"*,,S“:",P,1:;

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and acquired b3’ the 95"!“ mm‘ abaevf! chug: aiiequgetleafotethz con- pany in 1917, and the Mohawk Conduit Co., Inc., established in 1925 to manufacture conduits for - electrical wiring» The company lions of people. During his ministry does a 1818B cXpor-t business to oth- he was the means used toward the

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FAREWELL

On tho evening oi April 33rd, g

number of friends and neighbor; n. thered at the home of Mr. and My; Ivan Clow, Colvilie Road. f0 bid them farewell, prior to their do. parturo to take up residence in I“. dow Bank. ' During the evening a nicely word. ed address was read by Mr, Elms; MacPhcrson, while Mr. Heber Camp- bell presented Mr. and Mrs. C1011 with a purse oi money, to which Mr, Clow dittingly replied. Following 1; the address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clow:

Dear Friends,—We learn that you are leaving us and indeed it would hardly be fitting to not say at least farewell to you. During the time that you have resided on the Col. ville Road we have found you 1o 1,, ever ready to help, when help was needed. Indeed, i! the writer may be permitted to say so, this is what several of the neighbors have said of Mr. Clow—no more obliging m. low could be found.

We, your neighbors, whom you W111 leave behind, realize that you are trying to make a change for the bet. ter. The times through which we are passing are hard to say the least and as much as we will miss you we sincerely hope that success will be your lot, and lots of it, in your new I home. Please accept this smau gift - just ‘a little remembrance from your" friends who trust that they will

i v I ‘ BAPITDL-Iiow Playing,

MAT. 3.15. EVE. 7 & 8.45

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iiilTESllPTiiENil; coinmuma,

i . i 1ORON1V.lfly zit-rho Bank 3i Nova Bcotla in its monthly will"! issued tonight notes continued 119w

newsprint and mining industries. At} the same time it estimates a short-l age in building of, residences a-i mounting to about 81501100-000- I

n“ "view says manufacturers of: wood products and producers of base metals have made the greatest 0011-, trlbutionto the mo a llwvemfllij in Canada. It notes "decidedly fav- orable" developments in the news- print ' ’ ‘ y despite a still un-

“' condition and a sharp, im- provement in the lumber trade, par- ticularly on the Atlantic and. Pacific coasts, largely in. response to strong demand from the United Kingdom.

It regards improvement in the au- tomobile industry as one of the “most striking developments" in the manufacturing field and says that production during the first quarter of this year reached the highest point of any first quarter since 1931.

It estimates exports of automobiles during the first three months oi the year at 10,403 an increase oi 300 percent compared with figures for the first quarter of 1933, and do- mestic sales of cars at a figure 30 percent greater than in the first three months of last year. It notes reflected improvement in the iron and steel industries. Activity in tex- tile and boot and shoe production, it says, continued favorable.

The review says a shortage in res- idences developed during the depres- sion amounting to more than $50,- 000,000 owing to suspension of build- ing during that period. It based the calculation of the average annual a- mount oi residential building from 1920 to 1930. " -

Extend Effort To Help Child;

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, May 28—canada's na- tional organization that guards the health of mothers and children is expanding its activities this year 3I“sii‘§§.?.‘3.‘l‘5...““.§i ifiififiiiiii??? he n“ wee-nonu- . hopes will build stronger children anglgiiwidhgrabehm o! your “mm” and bring greater health to moth-i ° 5 ' ers

Rally In Second Half For Victory

-'(A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PHILADELPHIIA, May 27. -—- Ail- 'Ireland's championship Gaelic foot- ’ball team, the Gavan County Boot- ers, with a second half rally defeat- ed an all-Pennsylvania lineup of stars 14-4 today.

Pat Devlin, centre forward of ths ‘Gavan team, led the attack by scor- ing five points.

of these letters were distributed in French and English.

In addition the council circulates a series of pro-school letters, 1n- stituted this year, contalning ad- vice on the care and welfare of children ranging in age from 0118 to six years. The distribution is similar to that of the other series.

In addition to these services the council distributed publications on such subjects as habit traininz. 111°- faction against diphtheria, malnu-

Sec what happened to two 9-"- 0-K-

young folks who tried putting on the dog. ALso "anon or run Nrorrl"

AND srorvr IJGllT-"KENNEL xmos" .

CURTAIN RISES AT‘ 8-15 ADMISSION SSCIINTS.

Bizz Would Save TYzousandsIn Cost Printing Hansa rd

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. May 25. - Faulty translation from English into French adds thousands of dollars to Canada's printing bill, Hon. Charles H. Cohan, Secretary of state told the House of commons today. He was defending his bill to establish a central translation bureau, designed to promote effici- ency and save money. The French version of the Senate Hansard i01- 1933-33 cost $4,915 with $2,450 representing extra work through faulty translation, the Sec- retary of State said. The Liberal members, E. R. E. Cheverier, Ottwaa and Jean F. Pau- liot, Temiscouata,‘ maintained steady oppos noiti 1iito,W’I‘ btoh steady opposition to the bill through committee. The time had oome, Mr. Cahan said, when the efficiency of the translation services ‘ernanded such a. reorganization as approved in the bill. He regretted having had to mention the criticism against cer- tain translations but it had been forced out 01' him by the tactiu of the opponents to the measure. Angus Maclnnis, (Lab. Vancouver South), who sat on the committee which dealt with the bill, expressed surprise at the continued opposi- tion. Ineificiency did not pay divi- dends to any party concerned. and 11¢ personally believed that ii the government could not get rid of iri- efllclent officials in any other way they would be better off to pay them to stay away from work.

Find Rare Copy 0f Tasso Epic

iCSanadian Press Via lavas)

VOGHERA, Italy, May 28 — A rare copy oi Torquato Tasso's cele- brated epic “Jerusalem Delivered" has been discovered in the civic library here.

Of the first edition printed in 1590 by Ciirolamo of Genoa the copy contains some remarkable il- lustrations. There are only five other copies of that edition in Italy. Torquaio Tassc. the famous Ital- ian epic poet. was born in 1544 and died in 1595. l-le ranks as one of the finest of his oountrys poets, and is remembered principally for the poem "Jerusalem Delivered," which aroused considerable con- troversy at the time of its publica- tion, and became a classic in Ital- ia.n and world literature. __i__.___._

\.

Lew Ayres In “Let’s Be Ritzy” At The Capitol

Opening for a three day run at the Capitol, yesterday, "Let's Be Ritzy" with Lew Ayers and Patricia Ellis iii the leads supported by Frank McHugh, Isabel Jewell, Ber- ton Churchill.

Lew Ayers and Pat Ellis are co- office workers who on getting mar- ried flnd that the combined pay en- velopes are not enough to keep them

'A-_- Talkle Rich J31 In Melody And “ _Vivid Romance

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1-...

Boasting a cast of stellar magni- tude, telling a, lyric and touching love stdlgv, and enriched by one of the most beauliiul musical scores ever to reach the screen, "Tlic Cat and the Fiddle,“ which opened ves- terday at the Prince Edward Theatre stands out as n clrfuilte pictorial and melodious achievement.

. 1f onlv to hear the glorious voices of Ramon Novnrro and Jeanette MacDonald, audiences are certain t0 find the M-G-M version of the not- ed Broadway stage success a grand and unforgettable entertainment. Directed by William K. HKT-Vflfd. 3C9 megapholiist. the Jerome Kern and. Otto Hail-bash romance which kept the S. R. O. sign posted in theatres ‘for tvzo years, reaches the sc_\tcn "renter than over due to. the addi- ' " ‘onal pictorial chaimflicrmitted by mimcra scope. _ _ “Intact under the musical direction of Herbert SLOZiILlYL, is 111C incom- parable music scorn, including such hit; as "The Night Was Made for Love," "She Dlclni Say Yes." "The Love Parade’ ‘and “A New Love Is Old." The famous Albertina Rzisch ballet contributes (five-filling spectac- lesin several striking numbers, with ii living puppet fantasy woven into the climatic love scenes. ' Willi Navarro and Miss MacDon- ald holding stellar rank, the cast boasts such names as Frank Morgoii, Charles Buttc-lwvortli, Jean Hcrshclt, Vivienne Segal‘ and Joseph Cawe thorn, Gay, mirthful, and sometimes naughty, the plnv-within-o-play has » ‘the Bohemian flavor of continental

Hepburn Charges Prem ie r I/Vith Extr a vag an ce

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, May 27.—Before leav. ing Saturday for an election cam- paign tour of the north, Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ontario Liberal leader, is- sued a. "statement to electors" in which he charged the Conservative Government of Premier George S. Henry with extravagance and with “attempting to buy the electors filth their own money" through “lavish expenditure of public money." The statement detailed charges oi mismanagement of administration against the government and set forth the policies the liberal party will follow ii successful in the pl‘!!- vlnclal elections next J1me 19, Mr. Hepburn promised to bring o.- bout industrial standards in various industries “wherever practical." and to co-operate with employers and employees towards enactment of leg- islation to prevent abuses. Ho pro- mised further "financial reforms" 1n the spending of public money; a

The Canadian Council on Child and Family Welfare has found it necessary to add to its staff two medical men who will be employed part time. One will be an obstetri- cal specialist, the other a special- ist in pediatrics. The council is al- so preparing new publications.

The council. under the direction of Miss Charlotte Whitton, ccncems itself mainly with the welfare and health of mothers and children. It has been working for 14 years.

The maternal and child hygiene division of the council whose work is supervised by its own personnel. on which are represented the Do- minion Department of Health and the health department of all the provinces, circulates health litera- ture zo mothers all over the coun- try, concentrating on preventive ef- forts.

Grants from the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association en- ables the Council to distribute free letters on pic-natal and post-natal care. The letters are sent monthly to expectant mothers starting nine months before confinement. After the birth of their babies the moth- ers continue to receive letters for

out of the red. Both have a yen for the petty extravagances, common to most young folks. As they are about be thrown out of their apartment Hugh suggests that in order to get . ahead inuthis wogld they should put on c r z and lufl’ it. First their Indians Char 8' ed boss is impressed with the bluff and . 11;] the rlistuire of a modem semi- t B. Cs Cflflstdblé 212853;}; flaw“ ‘iiiiglifér; gggcfiagli‘: t business being read his printed sermons and ad. passes imm one situation to another. handled by the Page-Hersey Ex- dresses, available in 23 different Year's "Clues" Pholoplflyi s i ii. ii; is - < organization, the Page-Hersey In searching for the hldings of At Prince Edward ‘c’ a by Gundhn’ spec fl w ,0) 8121:8131: iiigticilifseurflslsgrgnfifhtbl: ind-mg Cmnlmiiy. is maintained. this man's power, perhaps one finds i t? I - - work-a-day life of the ordinary rank 1n New Y°rk- ‘t m his "u" convlctmn’ his bun“ ’ De mu m and file folk. Family entertainment Puriihasing m“ °’ "'3 Y" m‘ ‘"‘1°Y“"Y ‘° ‘"5"’ “d i“ h“ °°“' pa e constable, British Columbia police wsdnemu, company, according to a statelYl the fact that this Prince vi’ preach- ofiicials today were a step nearer of the president in the last annual "5 115d '1 BYE“ 111655389» 51ml!“ Viv- to bringing to Justice the perpe- report, was for some time handi— WY expresed 1Y1 simple 1911mm" trators of what is described as capped by the premium on United 5mm" Engmh- ‘he English °Y ‘he niitted in the province, sales being done in terms of sterl- ya“, may have bee" "ab" 0mm‘ Badly mutilated the body wz: lug the company also suffered butmg mcw" Great Preacher-Feat found late yesterday in the swlrl- from the depreciated pound sterl- educating‘ mmiencev 3'9" 911mm‘ ing waters of the Nicola River, ing. As both of these situations thmpist’ mighty servant °f G°d- 591' Accompanied by provincial past year, the busineim of the c0m- peer‘ constable Percy Carr, Gisbome pany has undergone considerable A: the evening service Dr‘ V?“ visited Canford reserve to investi- improvement in recent months centspoke to a “we “Dngmgnwn gate the wounding of an Indian Capitalization includes a prefer- on Philemon’ the preacher with “ have been missing since that time. cumulaltive prfferred sttock of $100 gfymvilfitugfi; the direction of M's‘ It is believed they were clubbed to par va ue, wh ch ls ou standring to ‘ ' Ileiautmhiirrilwrihelil:tooalthgnfiiirrg-eircggrqs sllblflggttaixlfilg. £52.33 WOMAN giiiiigfiiis Co‘ ’ ’ TION Four Indians are held in con- two commonshal-es, expired on liectlon with the crime, Three of January 1st last. There are 174,376 S _ _ them, Enos. Joseph and Rlchard- shares of conlnwll stock with no Up “Qwfinifiwifiifiiizécgd son George, brothels, will be par value outstanding of a total “ions the a confident John Shirras of the provincial pol- Dividends of l 3-4 D91‘ Cem- among thewonml‘ is travelling ice stated. Josepfi is in hospital quarterly have been paid regularly miners iumbe.men suffering scvuc head injuries on the preferred stock silica Oct- pioyedlqireauhjiig m_cagratlilgem' which police believed he sufferde ober, 1026. The common stock is 3m is Mm Margaret‘) Digbym), ficegs. Fr k I di . h divéihdeigds tisieing pfilid Altiluartliiil-ly; not an easy task some o’ the “ ig an " an 11 an, w o W1 cen per s are. in a ' , has beedaidlng police in the dividend of 75 cents a share was gs???“ light‘, bexyifstésthalgafii iglegil; search, sighted Gisbomes body Dnid in October. 1929. and reguiar- m,“ “h,” mmt bame for mam i . . i . i zswzlifzl he new-ren- ew» do a native ‘or Ottawa.‘ “cleanurf of the hydro power sltuar ' ' y ' segniitvtehry 81b? mum’ tion wherein he charged "the ap- . 1932. ii ti, ey ewhear her Wk and pointment of partisan politicians" Gross earnings in the year end- ey once get interested they Wm

for non-payment of rent, Frank Mc- , ' then the landlord, so the fun be- With Murder Of 8111s.

‘The Cut and the Fiddle" One of deives into hopes‘ ambitions’ disap pcrt Co., Inc. A separate selling languages. at the Capitol Monday, ‘Tuesday and tenals from the United states the m“ message o’ the cross‘ Perhaps “one of the foulcst crimes" com- States funds. and large export Kmghmesnlble and °7 39111131111‘ five miles east of here. have corrected themselves in the ‘mm h” ‘my “at!” m‘ time Se“ his woman, last Wednesday. The two red issue of $3,000,000 7 per cent 50cm problem", The music °f the body has not yet been found. change of one preferred share for 1N ANCIENT coLouy

._____

charged with murder, inspector authorized issue of 175,000 shares. persuasive fisherfolk, farmers, in a desperate battle with two of- now on a $3.00 per annum basis, the Piimke“ Fmmdation 3,,“ is caught in overhanging branches of 1y till April, 1929, when $1 per exisience. son,” are hungry To has “aggravated the disaster to that ed December 31st, 1933, amounted put‘ behind the movement the Stu“

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student life. Milch of the action takes placo within a large Parisian theatre where the musical romance is uniquely unfolded-a novel tech- nique widely acclaimed as a. con- ventional departure by theatre crit- its.

Here's Romance Plus!

I Those who have hoard the re- cording of the song numbers sung by Novarro and Miss MacDonald predict cvcn greater popularity for the singing stars. 1n their first ap- pearance on the screen together, the sctngful pair urc thrilling in tho love-making passages which blend their golden voices.

As a result of their work togdthcr in this film, Novarro and Miss "nic- Donald arc said lo be making plans for a co-sturrlng concert tour. ‘Ihcy expect to open their concerts in Paris in September, latre touring through Switzerland, Germany, Aus- tria, Italy, Spain and England. They would conclude their tour with ap- pearances in fivc or six of the prin- clpal cities in the United States.

‘Drowned In Lake

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BRIDGETOVIN, N, S,, May 27- Clarence Troop was drowned in Gibson's Lake, near here today when his canoe upset. His com- panion, Chal-lcs Connell, kicked off his heavy rubber boots and reached shore safely, but the drowned mun had his heavy boots on when his body was found and a fishing line wound round his waist, The canoe had upset earlier in the day, but the two righted it and went on fishing. _

Accidental death by drowning was the inquest finding. The de- ceased was office manager of the Annapolis Valley Electric Com-

ITUNERAL 0F MRS

AMELIA McGRATIl

The remains of the late Mrs. Amelia. McGrath of Alberton was accompanied to Charlottetown by her bust/her the Rev. Dr Campbell and sister, Mrs. Fred Conroy of Tlgrilsh" and were forwarded 0n Tuesday to the home or James D. Campbell, Grafton Street from where the funeral was held on Wednesday morning. The sudden tragic death of Mrs. Amelia McG-rath came as a. severe shock to relatives and friends. The largo attendance at the funeral was a worthy tribute to the memory of one who was loved by all who knew licr. Her remains were conveyed by auto-hearse to Corran Ban Chapel ivhicre Solemn High Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. Camp- bc D. D., assisted by Rev. J. A. Gaudet, Deacon and Rev. J. A, Macdonald. Sub Deacon, Rev. George Macdonald, Master of Ccrelnonies. Present in the Sanctuary warez- Rt. Rev. G. J. MacL/zllan, D. D., V. G., Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maurice Mac- dionald, P. P., Rev. A. J. Maclintyre, Rcv. Martin Monaghan, Rev. R. V. MacKcnzic, Rev, Frank McQuald, Rev. Leonard Macclohald. Rev, Patrick Walsh, Rev Father Cloran, C. SS. 11.. and Rev. Emmett OT-lianley. Reverend Bernard Giiiis, D. D., directed the choir which included seven nephews of the deceased and Clarence Howatt of Charlottetown. Albert Blanchard was origanim. Services at the grave were con- ducted by Rt. Rev. Mgr. M " id. Her remains were laid to rest be- side those of her husband William lvicGrath who predeceased her some years ago. R. I. P.

The pallbearers wearer-Joseph Hughes. ‘Thomas Hughes, John and

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Brest public service." He declared for an "honest forest policyf’ the making open to the people of the public accounts of the province; no "directorships in any corporation" a- mong cabinet ministers and lmpmv. ed agricultural and industrial con- ditions.

Leprosy Lessons By New Methods

(By The Canadian Press) NEW OILEANS, May 28 _- Dr. Arthur Torrance of the Royal so- ciety of Tropical Medicine, who for more than a score of yeals has battled tropical disease plagues, predicted that leprosy will eventu- ally be stamped out.