l‘ flcr, 29 Valley 5t. _

1t

L. r

' Alibi? Guardian.

rhsbnIyilihseui-suoo centrally

contrlblltilll so directly to

-uwu

Met t i; tbcgwwtliofthcblarlilmcs.

..--.-...I-. vv -

Advertising ilatesé-Payaliic In Advance,

Central Guardian locals 5o, ' rm;- Esstern locall. 2c. per word; p: ‘v '

I-Jvenil. 2c. in: word;

004;»

For Sale

porrsos For: ‘ RENT - ear Richmond street. 2981-6-9-31.

pABDBOARD. SUITABLE IOI lining Odtlltllflu. etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian office. t!

FUR SALE - OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Office. fl-c-ti. ~——-——“__“-__“___—__— r01. sALlt, TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian -~Ot1icz. ti. ,__————————————~—————+———- rfon sans-raver: WAGON AND jtgger in good condition. Apply to Mrs. J. Gaudet, 29 Valley St. zsllc-s-e-si WRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY Plants. Reeves, Southport. ‘ 2836-54-81.

‘rolt SALE - REGISTERED DUAL ‘snorthorn Bull, 2 years old. W. E, Smith, Pownal. 2935-5-9-21. r————————~——————————— you SALE — TRAPPY YOUNG

lfarm horse. Leo Blake, Milton. 2909-5-‘7-31

FOR RENT-FARM FOR RENT .215 miles from town, l2 acres oi _,good land. Apply to Mrs. J. Gaud- 2886-5-6-31

k URAWBERRY PLANTS FOR Sale. 50 cents per hundred. Sena- .tor Dunlap and Kellogg's Premier. ..puncan Stewart, Soutiiport, R. D. ' No. 1. 2907-5-7-21.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AT LOWER prices. Fertilizer Spreaders $32.00. Wagons $46.50 up. Grain Drills $156.50. Everything priced to meet all competition. We were the first to lower the prices on implements. satisfaction guaranteed. W. R. ‘Dennis, Charlottetown.

2B97-5-7-tf.

Female HelpWanted win-ran ..- onu. roll. cairn-Y al housework. Apply Guardian. 2900-5-7-31.

._____.________._.,__ Employment Wanted _

WANTED - LIGHT-HOUSEKIJEP- ing or position as nurse or com- panion in the country preferred. Terms moderate. c.o. Box 261, City.

2912-5-7-31

HAN WANTS WORK ON FARM. Asge Wennlcke, Mcrell Hotel. -' 2924-54-21

Boarders Wanted

TWO BOARDERS CAN BI: AC- colnmodated in private family. 2930-5-9-21.

Help Wanted

tAmv UFWABDS or as wastr- iy. growing mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Il- lustrated booklet free. Canadian

‘Mushroom 00., ‘Toronto. H. W. 5-7-9.

CANADA 111s

(Continued from Page 1)

United States, but exports to the Dominion were less by e. greater Proportion. '

Figures issued yesterday show ex- Dcrts to Canada during March were 724,992,969 as compared with e41,- i11,l45 inMarch 193i, while im- iiorts from Canada were $18,946,522, b‘ firmed with $23,151,945 in the lame month last year.

Totul exports of the United Rates during the month were $155.- isiooz and imports were siai,aii,- 999. Presenting a favorable foreign trade balance of $23,912,793. '

EXnorts of the United States to ihe United Kingdom were 823.393.- 945 compared with $30,714,725, and imports were 87,73,867 against $1,-

more to Greece, the Irish Free flute. India, Chlni. and the Philip- iilhc Islands showed slight increas- li. though total exports of the United States were approximately "itcotiooo less than in mil-en ital.

OTTAWA, May ‘b-Duringthe l2 months ending March 1, Fluid! ‘W! a favorable balance of trade With the United-Kingdom of m.- “l-oiil. according’ to a summary of ‘lids ouhltrned by-‘the Dominion Bureau of statistics tcdayJ-‘Iradc "in the onitstietatqs showed an

Notices. Wc- per inch; Lists of Floral ings, Cards, etc.,_5c. per name; per inch; Notlccsof Thanh and

¥ or 5c per word. Other rates on

e -¢ an A :va anéna

Western and Announcements and Coming "- w word: rn meroorisrn

I-Iid Spiritual Offer- Letlcra of Condolence 99c. ‘t Aycroeletion, 98c. per inch ' , applications. . >

i ' Wanted . '

WANTED—CATS wrru KITTENS. Aiwly R. Raymond, southport, or Phone mo. ~ aaai-ls-i-ei;

___________________

WANTED—BOT'I'LES rrrvrs AND Quertsrnone ll0'7. we will call for them. 2Bi3-5-3-tf.

________________

BATTERY BARGAINS AT TAN. ton's Accessories. 2808-5-3-31.

JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD, PRO. vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- viile. (R. 3. Scuris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

Help Wanted

ly. glowing mushrooms ior us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Il- lustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Co., Toronto.

H. W, 4-2-5-7.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED -- CAPABLE MAN FOR. farm work. Apply Fred Hyde, Cornwall. 2903-5-7-31.

WANTED-CAPABLE MAN FOR iann work. Frederick Parkman. T” ' “ ‘ Rfiyfliiy-

2940-59-21

To Lei

TO LET-A HEATED FLAT WITH all modern conveniences. P. J. MacDonald. 2884-5-6-31

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS- Central. Apply at Guardian. ' 2942-5-9-31

T0 LET — LARGE OFFICE

ground floor. Good location. Cen-

trally. Apply Guardian. 2902-5-7-71.

PAINLEVE

(Continued from Page 1)

formally presented his candidacy- Thc election will be held jointly by the Chamber oi Deputies and the Senataat Versailles on Tuesday.

Thousands oi Paiisiiuls fyled past this Presidential Palace today in tribute to the venerable leadcr- The public will be admitted to the Pal- ace tomorrow, After lying in state uhtil Thursday morning, the body will be taken to Notre Dame Cath- edral for funeral services and then conveyed to the pantheon for bur- ial with Doumei-‘s successor, who- ever ho may be, leading the nation in mourning.

The sympathy of the Russian Government for France as a result of the assassination oi President Doumer was extended to Premier Andre nrdiéu through the Russian Ambassador, Valerian Dovgolevsky.

Sovieg Deeply Aflceted

A letter forwarded to M. Tardieu said the Soviet Union had been "deeply aiiected by the abominable ouyrag,» and conveyed the condol- ence of the Ambassad -r personally-

"This crime provoked unanimW-B indignation." the letter said. "I am "y, to be we interpreter of my government in assuring you that the tragic death of Paul Doumer u dggply felt by the goverlimllt and public opinion in my country!‘

Paul Gorlgulov, the asses-Bin 0i President Doumer, is a native of Russia. He acid he was a Russian Fascist and a foe oi the 47°11'21"" lets. 'I‘lic French police, however, have said they had evidence he was a Bolshevist newt-

mmim despatches from Moscow today said the newline- e Ilium and Pravda nestled installation over "a French attempt to stamil Qcrguiov as a Boyle; agent" The papers criticized France iof. "5" ism-mg "white guard bcndii-it"

Meanwhile the French n01!“ continued their international inves- gmggqn 91' Gtn-gulovs past. They gcught information in Germany, Clchoelovakil. Bwitcerland and M0- mw ma were especially interested in any political relations he may have had. -

mm all the comment on the

assassination of the President one

"flfsvorneie modes t: similar-tides stood out-wet PM" ""1 m The later was a decrease of the world must f?! ti“ "m" i°

“$914,208 from the previous l2 month; "4 . t

be derived from tiisse trcubicd dayll and must try to find ihc remedy.

IAIN UPWARDS or s25 weevil

i“ GEIIIIIAI. Illillii

PRESENTATION-A very pielsmg fllllfitiflll i003 P1800 Oil Hldly eve- 111118 int when a deputation from the adult Bible Class of ‘Trinity Church waited upon Rev. Dr. I". .7, Coffin in his apartment at the Canadian National Hotel and pre- Niltcd him with a copy oi the new Bymnary of the United Church which was procured from Torcntg on a special order through Messrs, Cartel- at Co. The presentation was _msdle by Mr. Benjamin Breniner, the President of the Class who gave suitable owl-cuter: to the pleasure it had given in listening to the Doctor's learned addresses each Sunday afternoon and the prom derived therefrom. Thecc remarks were further emphasized by Messrs. John I". Whear and Chas. H. Black, after which Dr. Coffin responded .- lg h‘s appreciation of the gift and thanking the class for re- membering him in this way. He was 8N8“! pleased at the assurance giv- en in regard to the course of study which had been canted on 3nd for

‘hold s40 seats in the new Chamber

TARDLEU GOVT. (continued from Pele 1i .-.._._- ------ | night the Tardieu liiafority viriilll- i 1y disappeared. ' §

It is now expected that when the 5 new President, w be elected by thej National Assembly on Tuesday. is! installed in office. the cabinet ofli Andre Tardicu will submit its res- - Biunation. It went into office on; Feb 21 last, after. the downfall of; the ’ Laval Government. The last Ministry in which the groups of the left bad any, considerable Dart was that of Camille Chau- i-Bmlis. which lasted only four days ~Feb. 21 to Feb. 25, 1930.

With 810 seats out of 615 reported, the official opposition to the Tar- dieu Government-the Republican- Socialists, the Rldical-Soclalists. the Socialists and the various brands of Communists—togcther

which meets June 1. The total is

32 more than the 308 necessary to

secure control oi the chamber. Vifilliily all the seats are ac-

the interest manifested each Sun- day by the siesta/lied attendance of the members and he stated that

counted for. Oi the remaining few one return is delayed; two are only taking the first ballot, and two

their meeting together had been a source of much joy to himself.

MURDER

(Continued from Page l)

Royal Candadian Mounted Police said the Pitres had been suspect- "ed for some time. Six cmcers went to Bel-esford, seven miles from here, at 2-30 a. m. yesterday and sur- rounded the home. The brothers, found asleep, made no resistance. A search of the bed room re- vealed a quantity of goods identi- lied as having been stolen from a. store in the Petit Richer district last fall, when several establish- ments in that section were broken into. Small change amounting to eleventdollars also was found, as well as twenty two dollars in bills sewn in the men's clothing. Forty dollars were taken from Smith's store on the night he was shot. Three persons who saw the two men on the South Tetagouchc Road, will be shown the Pitre brothers‘ yomorrow for possible identificat- on.

BIRTHS .. DREW-In the City Hospital, May‘

Drew, City, a son.‘ ' '

MCADAM—In the City Hospital, May 4, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam, Johnston's River, a son.

MCKINNON-In the City Hospital, May '1, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKinnon, Souris East. a daughter.

CAVANAUGH-Ili the Charlotte- town .r'-r'ospital, May 7th, 1932, to the wife of R. J. Cavanaugh, Ameri- can Vice Consul, a daughter (Mary Alice).

DEATHS

BUNTAlN-At Rustico; May ‘f, i932, Emma Rachael, widow of the late Benjamin Buntain, aged 89. Funeral from the residence oi her son Walter Burltain, on Monday, May 9, at two o'clock. Please omit flowers.

DOYLE-In this city, May 6, Mrs. Michael Doyle,‘ aged 85 years. The funeral will take place from her late resideIiEe, 255 Fitzroy Bt., this morning at 8.55 to St. Dunstanfls Basilica, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.

MCMAHON-Iil this city, May 8, Thos. McMahon, aged 66. Funeral takes place from his late residence, 48 Union St, Wednesday at 8.50, to St. Dunstan's Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

RUSH-Ill this city, May ll, Marie Dolron, dearly beloved wife oi the late Patrick Rush, aged 68 years. fiiriéfiil from her late residence, 73 Brighton Ave., Tuesday morning, at 8.6 iIo the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, thence to R. C. Cemet- cry.

ll MEMORIMI

VIn fond and loving memory of

Basil Earl McKay who (lied May 9th

1930. .

At home in the beautiful hills of ‘ God

By a valley oi rest so fair,

sortie day, some time, when our work is done.

We shall meet you over there. Fondly remclnbe ed by mother, father. brothers and sister.

2041-11 _

N. D. MacLean

UNDIBTAKII r IIBLAMII i

Charlottetown an] warts Wllishiro

I

4, 1e32, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold '

more do not vote until May I5.

The official returns of the Minis- try oi the Interior which cover 602 seats reveal the change in clenr fashion. They show the Radical- Bocialists increased from 109 to 156; the Socialists increased from I12 to 129. They show the left Republic- ans, Premier Tardiews own party, reduced from 101 to ‘I2; the Dunn. crat Republicans reduced from 90 W Iii; the Popular Democrats from l9 to 16; the Ir ’ , -Radicals, government supporters, from 90 to

With the Radical-Socialists wary 0! tying themselves up completely with the Socialists, there are indi- cations that an effort will be mat. to form a Government of the left- 5 "M" w! former Premier Paul ‘ Painleve, who attempted to {or-m a

‘ comblnat Government last February, is already mentioned as a probable successor to Andre Tardicu. But Edouard IHerriot, Rad- icol-Booialist leader, .-wiil be the dominant figure in the re-align- ‘ merit of strength in the Chamber. ‘ He stands head of the‘ most power- ' iul single group, and he holds the balance between the right and the left in his hands.

-‘- ' ‘CHURCH

‘The Mothers!" God bless them. Kipling truly ‘wrote "n 1 were damned in body andsoul, 1 know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother O‘ Mine." Mothers‘ Day was Wlelwd ill yesterday's service, Dr. Ramsay in the morning made an earnest appeal for the memory of mother as he preached from Luke 1-38. his subject be'ng “Mary, the mother of Our Lord." Preceding-

the sermon the ceremony of Bap- tism was observed when four sweet young children were presented and baptised IAOOIGLXIBl/O the ordinance of our Church. The C. G. I. T. occu- Pifld the choir seats and led the service of praise. was Margaret Stems contributed a solo, ‘Ischai- lwwskyb "A Legend" in her usual artistic way.

In the evening in addition to the Tfisular Anthem by the choir, there was a male quartette “My Mother's Prayer" and Professor Kendall played during the ofiertory In or- gan transcription of "Home Sweet Home" but this was regrettably cut short by the plate collectors oom- ing forward with the offering. Rev. Mr. Brown delivered the sermon from Genesis 26-25 “Isaac builded an Altar there and called upon the name of the 10rd and pitched his ten there and there Isaac's servants dilged a well". This text embraces the three essentisfs which are fun- damental 1n God's scheme of lfc. Home, Work. Religion-the elements essential to a happy life. God's plan for life.

Congratulations are due to Miss liiieanor May Oulton or Coleman, P. B. I., who was one of the gradu- ates of the United Church ‘Draining School in affiliation with Emman- uel College, ‘Toronto. The annual

" and - * ‘inn service

wu hefd last Tuesday and Miss Winnifred ‘Phonics in her address stated that: APPXvximately six hundred women who have found their vocation 1n church work are enlisted in the ser- vice of the United Church. Speaking on the subject, "Church Work, a Vocation for Women Today." Miss Thomas dwelt on the large oppor- tunities afforded for women in this f‘eld of service. Since 1929 more than 100 trained women had Bone out to church appointments-fifty- one to the foreign fields and fifty to work in the churches of Canada (I the home mission field.

The attendance at Sunday School wll 02.

_ ll‘. PAUL! CHURCH

H»!!! M9

Ascension Day was observed in 8t. Paul's Church by a celebraton of the l-ioly r mmunion. Yesterday.

PUBLIC FORUM

fills column is open rer "l! discussion by correspondent! of questions of Interest. Tile charlotteiowu Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

. PARTY, vllnsus INTEGRITY

Sir: When shall that better time come, when politicians in sensrfll will put honor and justice before‘ party? '

The worcLs of the immortal poet.‘ "O wad some power the giftie us. to sec ourseis as ltht=s sec us?’ ringing in our cars, when we see‘ persons sitting in the high places} condoning fraud and dishonesty, for; the sake of bolstering up a politic-t al party.

Instead or letting "every tub stand on its own bottom" the iniquitous "til quoque" argument is propounded to defeat justice! And in this con- neetiou allow me to say that I am sorry that one of our own Benet- m-s-representing as he does a pepole who prize honor and justice —-framed llis argument on such an unstable and vicious princioie.

How could Mr- Hughes say that these senators had done no wrong?

He certainly would have gained more respect from both Libvrals and Conservatives if he had held hr. tongue.

I am 1,111 etc. OBSERVER

hymns were sung, and in the eve- ning the choir rendered the anth- em “Christian the morn breaks."

At; the morning worship the 1st Chapter of St. Paul's epistle to the Ephesians was read and on this the Rector preached a splendid ser- mon. He said this is one of the epistles written by St. Paul while he was a prisoner in Rome and con- tains a rich spiritual message, based on St. Paul's experience of Christ. It was a message for those people and it ls s. message for us today. God has chosen us and it is His etemal purpose that we shall be His children by adoption through Christ, but we all have the will to choose whether we will'be or not. 'I‘hrough Christ we have obtained redemption and forBlveness of our sins, and therefore have, a respon- s‘bility, We must respond to God's love, and He will unfold the hid- den purpose of His will. In His own time and His own way H9 Wm gather all creation. Miay we catch‘ the spirit of the prayer in th's' chapter. May o'ur eyes and hearts

be opened that we may know the‘ power of God, and so out and live the life He expects 115 i0 1i" i‘ life worth while.

In the evening the Rector took as his text the last verse of the 16th. chapter 0f St. John's 605W]- “These things 1 have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye Silflll ha“ tribulation, but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world," words which concluded s. rcmarkobie teaching and contained s. clarion ’challengc to the world. 'I‘h's dis- course probably took place in the court of the temple, a little while jafter Christ had eaten the Passover with His disciples and instituted the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. that is so dear to us, The disciples‘ hearts weresorrowful and heavy with the burden of impending things. Christ comforted them with many wonderful sayings and ‘finally "I have overcome the world."

i

this would sollnd very unreal. soon ~ He would be betrayed and con-i damned to the Cross and suffer-t ing. By the next night l-lis body| would be in the tomb, and all His followers fled. The world llui'led_ back defiance to His challenge. But it was true in many respects. Inl His personal experiences it was‘ true. He was tempted yet He was without sin. It was trllc ill His of- fering oi Himself. He was the vic- tor oi death. In His great love all- this was done for us. It is recurrent- ly true in human experiences. Mon and women who have turned from the downward path, know that ili Christ only is there power to over- come. His strength is available to iis all. It is true in the anticipation of faith's victory. The Christian Church has the hope and assur- ancc of the Resurrection. This as- ceneicntide speaks to us of the. completeness of Christ's triumph. We have n .living, present Saviour from whom we may obtiiin strength for the day, that we too may over- come. ~

western euliniilili

“r-YIS SIR-Once again Sunny‘ Edo Inn, Road's Corner, is open to urwethe public with not dogs, lun- chi, ice cream. gas and oils, Wed- llfldly, 1M7 11th. The ‘ thank all those who patronized them in the past and extend a cor- dial welcome to new cusiotncrs.

many of the beautiful Aseencicntide

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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