B. PHOTOGRAPHEP By CRASWELL Studio I168 -

intmie Jingle Says: ‘

There’s health in it happiness .

The finest loaf on

earth I guess --Stelvart’s Bread Ask your grocer

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BOTH COUNTRIES

(continued from Page l)

and President Roosevelt assured the people of the two nations they will explore avenues for lowering

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lllaerted

____ F5555 ALABM-Jrhe firemen

about l0 o'clock Saturday evening. The presence of a large quantity of nnokc in the vicinity of Cudmores Store on Great George st. led 90mm by to believe that the built“!!! was on fire.

BONBIIAW FERRY OPE RAIL

ditlons which have held up steam- er service, it is pleasing to report; that the Bonshaw ferry under Mr. Benton is maintaining its schedule was. to the satisfaction of all see- “m” °t P901139 hlvlllg occasion to use it.

PBIDINTATIONQ the gyg of his departure for Monoton where he has been transferred M)‘, A. n. 0181i, C. N. R. storekeeper, was Presented with a complimentary address and beliutiful smokers stand by the employees of the stores department and car and motor shops. The address was read by Mr. J. r. Ieightlzer, rrtaster m8- chanic, and the presentation made by Mr. Henry woolridge of the stores department. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left on Wednesday for Monctcn.

RIDING CLUB-Last Friday "ailing the first annual meeting

of the Charlottetown Riding club was held at the club headquarters North River Road. The reports of

the retiring executive were very

gratifying and show considerable

column II reserved for Quggn‘.

“I 5 "V"! nature may l" ‘:1 f‘ cent: n worll strictly

WP-re called out by a false glam, -

lNfi-eiDespite exceptional ice eon-i

tariffs and by exchange stabiliza- tion seek to speed up the trade be- tween the Dominion and the Re- public which has been languishing.

“We have agreed” said the state- ment, "to begin a search for mean! to increase the exchange of oom-

vaervex-sue} ‘Ill .. .

modities between our two coun- tries and thereby promote not only economic betterment on the north American Continent, but also the general improvement of world Iondtians.”

Await Congress Action

While ‘actual negotiations be- een the Dominion and the Re- lic cannot eta-rt until Congress ducts, a great deal of study has al- ready been put on the possibilities for an agreement by trade experts

G. E. Full: President, Mr. H. L. Palmer, Vice- President, Miss Queenie Jenkins, ‘Treasurer, and Mr. Walter Hynd- man, Secretary. It is hoped that the activities of the Club will stir up a newjnterest in good horses, and in the good old art of horse- ntastership. Q

progress since the inception of the Club last summer. There are now thirty members, and there will be ten horses in the stables when the season opens, shortly. New offic- ers for the ensuing year were elect- edns follows: Hon Pres. Lt. Col. Mr. C. N. Bissett.

PAINFUL IINJURY-Norman, ten

year old son oi Mr. and Mira. Nor- man W. Inwthcr, Brighton Road, was the victim of a very painful accident on Friday evening, when,

on both sides. The opinion was ox- ‘T110081! U" “W005” 0i l ""-

pressed here the conversations be- tween the President and tlle Prime ‘Minister although very \praotlea.i, were for the most part general. They did not go into definite Iommodlties except to illustrate the broader principles they were

ridge, a small piece oi metal cas- ing pierced one of the Ian's eyes. Accompanied by his mother and a nurse, Saturday morning for operation, and it is hoped, by this means. that the sight of the eye

he was taken to Montreal immediate

discussing. Tile determination on W111 be "Wd- Th0 15d? 0W0!‘ 6Y0 ,wh aide w’ be “new.” 1n m. and face were uninjured, as it

feavoring to meet the requests of iile other seems to have been the

important outcome of these c0n- °¢¢iln°d~

versutions, although with tlle de- i’ lire to relieve trade of as many vexatious restrictions as \poselble-

They also discussed the methods hwd- Nome" ""1 a

tance away when the

seems he was standing some dis-

explosion The accident happened hrough the finding of some cart-

ridge csses if: an outbuilding of a vacated house in the neighbor-

umber of

.ior proceeding with the negotia- other W?! We" 010W"! 05°11?"

lions.

the time, little suspecting the dang- erous nature of the toys they had

pwanmmu w"; and“, h,“ discovered. No word has yet been

received from Montreal. but it is

Officials here expected the nego- "W" m‘ “with '°"°“‘,"“° °°' Jiations would be continued be- “ma” m” m” "Wm i" Deman-

een Canadian Minister W.

Billte Department, and at Ottawa Zbetween the United States Inga- iion and the Canadian Department or External Affairs. The state ne- Pariment officials do not see any grent dfficulties w meeting Can- ldivs request that lumber be put back to the old rate 0i $1.00 per thousand feet, instead of the pre- sent rate of $4.00. Lumber is a. commodity in which there is a reciprocal trade between the two Oountries, Canada buying Southern hardwoods from the United Stat- Ig, .

Potatoes and dairy products are other commodli/es which will b9 considered. The fish concessions

1skcd for will require considerable study.

Much depends on what Canada is Dflfllared to give in return. it i “'85 said here. The opinion WI! expressed that Canada would have t0 give something i0 i101? ille farmers of the United States.

FUR BUYS Mill DTIIERS

Through the oartesy of Mr. n. w. rum, Chief Migratofl Bird Officer for the Marlilm! Provinces, the Guardian is in .8 llalitlon to preach! a limited number of-beyl and others interested ‘with the booklet “Bird Henson and their Oc- "llil-Illl" by P. A. Traveller. finalisation should be made ‘°~ “Alrlaola” ease Charlotte-

D_ ent injury. Norman is a bright and

_ rridge and his staff, with the 00"" MY- W! "Y! WW1" Wm‘ ‘ his schoolmates and companions.

BIRTHS

MONTGOMERY-At Bedeque, on April 2i, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Montgomery, (nee Myrtis Pick- etts) a sou, John Norman.

DEATHS

STEWART-At the City Hospital, April 30. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart, years.

DOUGAN-Ilh this city. April 29. ma. Anthony J- 000w‘ m“ "9 years. The funeral will take 91000 from the residence of his sonJn-

19337 Eleonora Stewart,

oi West Point, "aged l7

aw Ernefl M06576? 31 575mm

street. Tuesday morning at 9 yep-leg to st. Dunstaws Basilica thence to the It. C. Cemeteri-

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. luserv 0i

Summerslde wish to express their appreciation for the many kind- neues shown to them during thy illness and deatlrof Mrs. Esserys mother, Mrs. Eliza McKensioel.

70-11

N. D. MacLean

UNDIIIAIII IIIIJAIIB Charlottetown and North Wlltsbire

"Wnflnarllan.

Phone til

I I

i

in Ottawa at the " 1933LE. S. Weeks, Salisbury, N.B.;

Mount Allison "Little Theatre" Group, whl Drama .

cnted “The v " ', T‘ _'__,, April 27. Wallace Roy, North Sydney, N.S.;

Brock Rldeont, Saint John, N.B.; John Balls, New Windsor, Maryland. U-S-A-l Laurence Thornton, St. Stephen, N.B.; Harriet Johnson (director) Cambridge, Mesa; Muriel Smiley, Amherst, N. S. . .

RESERVE MONDAY and Tues. day. May 8th and 9th for St. Dun- starrs University play at Rochford Square Hail under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Sill-ll

STUDENT rassnn AWAY-The death took place in the City Hos- pital yesterday of Eleanora Stewart, aged i'l, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, (Catherine Suther- land) of West Point. The deceased was a student of Prince of Wales College and was stricken with meas- les and spinal meningitis one week ago. Her mother arrived in the City April 25th and remained with her daughter until she passed away. Remains will be forwarded from A. A. Honnesseyb Funeral Home this afternoon by train at 2.30 to O'Leary Station. Funeral takes place Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock at the Brae Cemetery.

SCHOOL ESTIMATES DIS- CUSSED-City school estimates for the current year was the subject of a discussion between the mem- bers oi the School Board and City Council at a meeting held at the request of the latter on Friday evening. The Council at its last meeting had asked the School Board to revise their estimates with a. view to making certain de- creases. The Board at a special meeting last week went over‘ the estimates carefully and could not see where it was possible to make any farther reduction without in- terfering with efficient administra- tion. His Worship Mayor Stewart presided. Colin. Whear, who had moved a resolution on the nlstier at the last Council meeting, was asked by the Mayor to explain the City's position. He did so by point- ing out the difficult financial sit. nation and the need of co-opera- tlon on the pal't of the Board in paring down all expenditures. ‘It was contended by Coun. Whear that the Board was exceeding the powers given under the School Act, which provides that the estimates should not exceed in the aggregate $35,000 plus the interest paid on debentures and the amount re- quired for repairs or refurnishlng the schools, or a/total amount of $45,000; whereas the estimates for the present year are nearly $55,000, an amount $2,600 over last year's ‘estimates. Three specific sugges- tions in the way of expenditure re- duction were made, namely, that the $500 asked for from the City towards teachers’ pension fund, which is the maximum annual grant under the Act. be reduced ‘this year to $200; that the iibm of $500 for supervisor be cut out this year; and tilat there should be no increase this year in teachers‘ sal- aries, it being understood that an increase totalling $370 is contenl- plated. The Board's side of the case, in wilich the importance of maintaining efficiency was strong- ly emphasized, was expressed by Mr. E. A. Foster, chairman of the ‘Board's financial committee, Mb’. T. E. MacNutt, secretary, and Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, president of the Board. A general discussion followed between Council and Board members. Though the whole question was fully discussed at last week's Board meeting, it is under- stood that the suggestions oi the Council will be further considered at a. School Board meeting this evening. On both sides there was expressed recognition of the need of maintaining efficiency while practicing every possible -.

i MJtS. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL

It is with sincere sorrow that the many relatives and friends oi Mrs. Robert J. Campbell of Char- lottetown learned of her death fol- lowing a brief illness in the Prince niward Island Hospital on Thurs- day 13th, April i933.

Although not well on Sabbath the 2nd, she expressed the desire to attend church service, saying. "1 want to go today". and going commemorated her Saviour's dying love by partaking of Holy Com- munion for the last time on earth.

Born in Cavendish, P. E. Island in the year i856. daughter of the late John M. _and Mary MoNelll, she received her early edflcation there in the public school, taught by the late Mr. Lemuel Miler.

She afterwards attended Prince

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Sfuden ts ’Banqduet SaturclayEvening

The annual ‘ ' ‘ sponsored by the Students’ Christian Movement of Prince of Wales College was held in St. James Church Hall Saturday evening, where a sumptuous repast was served by the Ladies‘ Guild cf the Church.

Mr. Ira MacDonald, President of the S. C. M., was toastinaster. Eight toasts in all were honoured, and a number of special umbers were given. All joined in a sing song.

The speeches by which the toasts were proposed and responded to were in the main witty and humor- ous, and were productive of much laughter.

Following were the toasts:

The King-Proposed by Toast- master, Ira. McDonald, responded to by singing "God Save the King."

Canada-Proposed by John Mat- thews, responded to by singing "Oh Canada." .

The Church-Proposed by Bessie Campbell, responded to by Dr. Le- gate.

The Y. M. C. A-Proposed by Lois Miller.

The Faculty-Proposed by Alfred binkletter; responded to by L. W. Shaw.

The Ladies-Proposed by Allison Rogers, responded to by Evelyn Simmons.

The Gentlemen—Proposed by Ma- bel Grant, responded to by Niall Burnett.

The Caterers—Proposed by Ells- worth Iarge, responded to by Miss Margaret Irving. ,

Special Numbers —R.eading, Miss Edith Hill; Vocal‘ Solo, Miss Edna Burke; Reading, Miss Ruby Mac- Dougall; Violin Solo, Miss Flora

Gordon.

The sabbath’

spend the day Godward; this is the sum oi.’ Sabbath-keeping. Push back the world, and let the soul lift its face toward its true Lord.—Rob- ert Johonston, D.D.

tatned a license taught at Spring Park School for s. short time, and afterwards in- Prince Street School for about eleven years, 0r until her marriage in the year 1894.

Pbr many years she was a faith- ful and efficient teacher of Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday School.

She leaves to mourn a. sorrowing husband, s. sister, Mrs. W. C. Mc- Neill of Brsckley Point, a brother Joseph A. McNeill of Boston, and a large number of relatives and friends.

She was the possessor of a well stored mind, took an intelligent in- terest in the affairs of the day, and was an interesting and well-in- formed conversationalist. She cul- tivated a. large heart and broad sympathies, and won to herself a wide circle of friends, who mourn her passing.

In the course of his funeral ad- dress her minister spoke feelingly of.her capacity for friendship, her quiet and unobtrusive frienzilinesa and hcfpfulness to those in need. and her spiritually mindedness and devotion, not only to her own church, but the cause of Christ at large. How consoling it was to her bereaved husband and the friends who miss her that she fell asleep and was tenderly laid to rest under the gracious ‘light of Easter-tide. and the whispered promise of her ‘ ‘ , "Because I live you shall live a ."

The funeral service was con- ducted in St. James Presbyterian Church on Sabbath the 16th. inst’... by Rev. or. legato her beloved pastor, amlsted by Rev. Dr. Ram- sey, a near relative of tlle de- ceased, of the ‘Irinty Church Charlottetown, and at the Pen pic's Cemetery by Rev. Dr. Ltgate

A large ohoir rendered approp rlete music including Psalm "The imds My Shepherd" a hylnn "Peace, perfect. peace", t o of her favorite nurnbe o.

The-floral tributes were and vary beljltlfill.

The following were the p ll beaten: A. W. Hyndma-n, J, Ad- d'son Miller, B. w. LePsge, F. W. Williams, Howard Hilison, and John P. Gordon.

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THE BAPTIST CHURCH

“The Victory of the Cross" was the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev. A. C. Vincent. D. D. Tile text was taken from I Con, 1, 23.. “But we preach Christ crucified unto the Jews a stumbling block, and unto the Greeks foolishness." To saint Paul, the cross, its sacri- fice and its victory were central. Always the crucified and risen Lord was" held before ills ilearcrs, and beyond all question the secret of his marvellous success is found here. An old, old story, but ever new and as dynamic now as in the days of the apostles. Tile cross of disgrace and punishment and pain has become the emblem of salva- tion and victory.

Brown's anthem "My Father for another night" was sung by a full choir with Mr. V. L. Dingwcll tak- ing the baritone solo.

A large congregation assisted in the very interesting service of the evening. Dr. Vincent spoke briefly on “the ministry of song," making reference to the place and value of music in our lives and worship. The fine choir of the Baptist Church led in the singing of many old fav- ouritc hymns. The quartettc gave a number of impressively interest- ing selections. Tilers were solos duets and choruses, the whole con- stituting one of tlle most filter- esting and worshlpful musical ser. vices.

SACRED SONG SERVICE

The students and young people of the city were the guests of ‘Prin- ity Unlted Church where they met at half past eight last evening and held another of their regular Sun- day evening Sacred Song Services.

These meetings, which are spon- sored by the local Religious Com- mittee of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, have certainly be- come an important, factor in the young people's work in Charlotte- town, promoting as they do, real Christian cooperation.

Dr. Houston of the P. E. Island Hospital Staff, gave the young peo- ple a short talk which was instruc- tive and most timely]. He look as his subject “Tllc Effects of Sin and Disease on Hcllltll," and dealt frankly and fairly with the topic. It is hoped that we shall be able to have a verbatim report of his ad- dress completed for our renders, at an early date.

Mr. Janles Calder sang "What will ye do with Jesus" as a. special solo, and. another beautiful solo was splendidly rendered by Mr. C. F. Conneli.

The singing was capably direct- ed by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mr. Glen Partridge, representing the Y. M. O. A. presided, and conveyed the thanks of tlle students and young people to Dr. Houston and all those who in ally way assisted in the service, especially the people of Trinity Church for tile use of the building for their service.

Rev. C. N. Brown, minister 0f Trinity Clliucll, led ill prayer and also pronounced tile Benedic- tion. '

As usual a large crowd were in attendance. every denomination in the city being well represented, there being in the vicinity of five

_ hundred persons present.

Mr. Partridge announced that the Sacred Song Service will be held next Sunday evening at half past eight in Ctullral Christian Church.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

"And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man," Luke 2-52. This is the ilicaisstbefaretberuxlsbqyssnd

kllllClQUi SERVICES

Trail Rangers upon which to fash- ion their lives. Yesterday morning the boys work ill connection with our church was presented. There was a. large congregation as it wag an ideal warm Spring day. Mem- bers of tlle above two groups sat in a body in tlle centre front pews and their representatives took charge of tlle service under tlle di- rection of Rev. C. N. Brown. Lloyd 110031011)? was chairman, Harry Smith and Arthur Green led in prayer, Robert Steel read the Scrip- ture and Angus Filmore and Don- ald Boothrmvd gave the addresses in which the four-fold life of Jesus was shown and tlle need set forth a! developing the intellectual, tlle physical, the religious and the social side of life. Mr. Boothroyd also referred to the benefits of clean speech, clean thinking and 019941 Short. Tile pulpit platform was adorned with two large eon- tainers of most beautiful snap- dragon and the choir sang the an- them "Even mo," with Mr. Roy Smallman as soloist.

In the evening Rev, Dr, Rem. 58y gave an able and spirited ser-

mon on “The Church's great Com- mission” basing his remarks upon the last three verses ill St. Matth- ew's gospel and impressing same upon llis hearers by the tllrcc great "C’s” viz.: A great Commandment, Love tlle Lord and thy neighbor, a great Commission, "Go ye into all the world," and a great Com- panion, “Lo I am with you always."