.4

‘ = "TrTyf- ."

' TUNIIN for Confederation Life Pro ram. L-2263-l- on-tf

cour-"sm-zaauou curs unsun- mcs L-s-lsa-v-n-su

\ KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spec-

ials. Oil ermanents $2.00 up.

p 1rl73-4-l8-3i ._.___ ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs Robert Ambrose Duncan, lottetown, announce

to Fran

and Mrs. William James Storey. to take

Charlottetown. Marriage piace the latter part of April.

11-172.

UE ROAD FARMERS TAKE NO ‘CH client wishes to

MAI-PE

auy from Onl to two acres of land fronting on the three miles Will pay cash. Let. us hear from you at once. H. K. S. Heinming, 88 Great George Street.

L-174-4 18-31.

SIIIPPERS ATTENTION-The S S. Magnhild will load livestmk anti general cargo at Chuiiotteitnsn Ln’ St. Pierre and St. John's, Bay Roberts, Harbor Grace, Carbonear and Port Union, Nflri- 1X1 Satur-

:iay, April 23. A. Rickard rid Co. agents. L-l7l-4-li3 3i. FUNERAL THTS {MORNING-

Funeral oi Wilirzd A. Arseriault, ‘.30 who died in Cliarlcttetclvn Frail-av night takes trace this morning. from his late residence. 133 Kent, Street i0 St. Dunstans Basilica. Interment will be in the Roman Caihoiic Cemetery.

HORSE KILLED IN COLLLSION -A car driven by Mr. Alex Prneau of Charlottetown collided with a horse drawn vehicle on the ve- ment a mile east of Hunter lver Saturday moming killing the horse. Mr. Albert Paul of Brookfield. own- er and driver of the horse, was un- injured although shaken u. The accident occurred on a hill. cunt- ed Rolice said. mow banks edged the road on both sides leaving little more than space for a. single track.

ENGINE DERAILED - ‘Railway- men labored for several hours late Saturday afternoon before a. heavy switchin engine off the track at Frederic

n Station was again on the rails. Meanwhile tmf c was mos

U. I‘. U. Y. 7.15 tonight

Char- the engage- ment of their daughter, Lona May. k John storey, son of Mr.

highwa y with in from Charlottetown.

you can obtain for M.

Maintain that pleasant ll d l _ sunallty with Wrigley'sag‘u|:rnMl‘i|f;::n5g:4 simple uid to health! Keep a supply m; home . . . and in purse or pocket! The greatest vaIuQ

ST. PETEIFS CATHEDRAL

Services at Si. Peter's Cathedral yesterday included holy communion at 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing for cucharist at ll am. and cvensong at 7 pm.

The Rev. Canon Malone officiat- ed and was assisted by the Rev. A. P. C. Reese. Large congregations were present and a. large rmmbor made their communion at the '1, 8 and 11 o'clock services.

The altar, which had been - ped for Good Friday. was i- fully dressed in festive fronrmlsand hangings and decorotcd with om- dlas and Easter flowers.

At the close of the ll okzlockser- vice a. large number of the con- gregation adjourned to the school- room where the Rev. Canon Mal-

not disrupted as trains were rout- ed over the siding past the engine blocking the main line. There was but slight damage to roadbed and eneine. The engine was enroute to Charlottetown from Borden.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturdav a man charged with theft of a radio was remand- ed uryil Thursday. A man and a woman convicted of a breach of the Customs act each was fined $100 and Imsts or three months in jail. One drunk was fined $3.00 and costs or five days in jail and an- other who failed to appear had his bail bond estreated.

PLANE LEAVES FOR OVER- IMUL-The Canadian Airways ninne. wihch has been used on the rezular mnil and passe-necr- service he‘ween Moncton. N. 3.. and Char- loiteiovrn this season, left Satur- drv for Toronto for overbaullnr. The plane brought here for 'he Mavdalen Island winter service. smilar to the first machine, will Fe placed on tho run. Pilot H. B. Jones. with Benjamin Rmers. Jr- cf lﬁiarlottetovrri, as a mssenqer. planned to ston nver at. Mrmcfon. Faint John and Montreal. remain- inrv at the letter port overnight before proceeding to Toronto

nasrm 0RSWRV.ANCE—Folinw- in" a wet and foggv Gmd FTidav. manv took advantage of the fine

werﬂher to join the fashion parades, which are part of every Faster observance. All churches

throughout the citv and other parts rt the province were filled for the special E"sfer services. morning and eveninw. A cool wind kent some cf the snv-ing ciothinv on the han- PPTS but there was not a few new garments rib-played dllfiilﬁ ti!" afternoon waiir Althouvh most of the country dirt roads showed’ sums n’ the rnuddv stake. the caved hivhwav between Charlotte- ioxvn. ‘Bu-den and Simmer-side was the scene of manv motor vehicles.

Mrs. Arthur seaman of Aiberinn i. vjpﬂlvwr h» parents. Mr. and lies. Robert Duncan of Grafton

Wreck. Keep Minard’: in the house.

ilrimtp Blunt $90M

.‘.lO.~u,\\' :-- Sill-Cubs.

MCiSAAC-At home on PW 11- 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. L 0- M01534)‘ , a son. 5mm

March 77.

w _ P. s. Island iibirﬁfyo§liiyuofdr alum on Bunday, April 17, 198B, Mrs. Well- ington Houston. B!“ 74 5'9"‘- Funeral frmn her late relidemﬂ lm Tussds afternoon at 2 ocloclr.

In Memoriam

Ill 1 U’ ma. wanna coon:

. Maen T

"murmurs: < . cannula: . ’ mun d °i‘.'.'.'.'. mm.“ ‘rug-run

_ 111m ﬂﬂfths . u" '“"..'i‘°.-..'f."' rug: pm“... 5g

Foster's 50 years service in e choir of the cathedral.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Inmze congregations attended the morning and evening services in St. James Church yesterday, con- ducted by Lhe Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D.D., who delivered two in- spiring sermons suitable to the oc- casion. A splendid choir under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Henderson, with Mrs. Keith s. Rogers at the organ, rendered the musical part of the services with feeling and ﬁne eﬂeot.

The music at the morning ser- vice was, anthem, "Lift Your Glad Voices" (CE. Van Loren-soloist, Arthur G. Bruce.

Duet: "The Cruciﬁx" (Pam's)- Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond. The evening selections were: an- them. “They Have Taken Away My Lord" (Stainer); anthem. "Rejoice Ye Heavens" (Bartletti-Boy-cholr and chorus.

ST. DUNSTAITS BASILICA

At St. Dunstans Basilica yester- day pontlflcal high mass at eleven o’c ock was celebrated by His Ex- cellency Right Rev. J. A. 0'Suili- van. Bishop of Chhrlottetown as- slated by Rev. J. A. Mur y, rector of St. Dunstarrs Univers ti; as high priest. with Rev. George d and Rev. Oswald Murphy of the University staff, sub-demons. Rev. Father Sullivan azxl Rev. Blather MacKenzie were deacons of honor. The sermon was preached by the Rev. John McGinn. C.S.P.

Ln the evening at '7 o'clock Pa- ther McGlnn preached the last of the series of Lenten sermons after which he imparted the papal bless- ing which was followed by ponti- flcal benediction.

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Solemn high mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer ymter- day was celebrated by the Rev. Fa- ther Moreau with Rev. Father Fleming, rector, as deacon and Rev. Farltlxier Pineau as sub-deaxéoinw m .e sermon was preach 0 Rev. Father Fleming. The mixed choir under the direc-

8 . . “Glorla" by Yon, "Credo" by Gounod, "Sanc- ius" by Mllard and "Agnus Del" by Gounod. During the offertory the "Aurora Clelum" was sung by the Choir. Miss Marlet Paquet. as- sisted at the organ. In the evening solemn benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament was given by Rev. Fhther Fleming as- sisted by Rev. Father Baines. The mixed choir rendered mater hymns.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Pro-Easter services were 0on- ducted in Trinit Church each eve- hing of rlofy eek conducted b! the Ministers, Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. A. E. MacKensie, Rev. J. M. Mscheod and Rev. Hoof! Pierce. The Preparatory 50m“ Was held Friday evening when the esslon received 10o new members into full communion, B8 on Pro- fession of hith and i‘) from other churches. The sacrament of Roi‘ Communion was observed st services, with an unusual largo number present at the man-ling filling the large auditorium an overflowing into the gallery. subject of the morning sermon Rev. Mr lller was ‘Jesus Onl . based on the nsflguratim. Three lessons were z the lorlflostim of Quilt: in- lr-"r- "m norms: w sells - hi. ‘mp1s: ere lurking back to Dlouu and . Jesus m!!!“ than that ﬁrs old dispensation hsd done its work and came into fruit- ion in HM w zondasglriflct. his; II‘! W"?! . alone had tho word of eternal life. they were h In l-lm alone. wars a to our

. 'f“i.°‘“.’"’E uer......:.;,,

‘acuclous scnvlcns

thanked the choir and lssdor for

their contribution to the worship

of the day and the ladies of the

tlflngs Dﬂtlfhtgltﬁ thandchothcelrs Xlzar e eoora on e ur w h

Easter flowers which were sent to

the shut-ins and sick.

At the morning service the choir

the special Easter Anthems,

e

" elula. Lord Llveth", and

"Immortal. Divisible". Miss Mar-

gret Uterus taking ﬂie solo part the former anthem.

These two anthems were repeat-

st ﬁle evening service. A duet, ' ve Divine" by Mrs. Roy Cud- morc and Geo. Johnson, solo “Sheep and Lambs" by Miss Mar- garet Btorns, and “He Died of a Broken Heart for You" by the ‘Trinity Male Double Quartettc sdélaecd greatly to the special Easter m .

BAPTIST (BURCH

The Easter services in the Bap- tist Church were heard by con- gregations that. tested the capacity of the building. The morning sermon "the Truth tlmtsecmedurogoodtobetrue" by the Rev. H. L. set forth the Easter nessuge in the light of the attitude of the followers who in utter gladness and great joy could hardly credit the wonderful new; of the Resur- rection. In the Resurrection Jesus substantiated his claim that he should be put to death. buried and the third day rise again. The news was too glad for their hearts. toogreat for their minds t0 con- tain. In the light of this great event, tame conviction that in substantiating this claim he brought ce of n21 other claims. He lives. he is going on. we shall go on with him, never a- gain alone. Jesus demonstrated the reality of immortality. What to Job of 01d was s great hope. in Christ be- came happy certainty. For doubt is granted assurance, for fear is given victory! He thus betokencd the triumph of his kingdom. It was the task of Jesus to establish rkrhteousness. In Calvary the forces of evil seem- ed victorious, in Resurrection comes the evidence of the endur- ing qualitv of goodness. May the glory of the Resurrection be the glory that fills our hearts this day.

At the clou of the morning service twenty one candidates ze- celved baptism. The morning music included a violin and organ pre- lude by Miss Campbell and Miss Callback, Sarabande. Handel, Morning prayer Tchallrowsky. yful Easter tide

8o rano Solo Momrtﬁs "Alleluia." Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell Mus. Bu». and Dudley Buck's anthem "Bing Alleluia forth" with the bass so‘0 richly rendered by Mr. J. E. Stems

At the eveni service the Easter theme as told n song and story was mcaanted by Mr. Dcnton and the choir. The music for the oc- casion included by the Choir "O come. O come Emmanuel" (Healy Willan), Trio, Gordon Jacobs’ "The Lord's my shephsrd‘ Mis=e= Baker. Burns, Campbell, Solo "He was despised (Handel. Messiah). Mia Pearl Burns, Anthem "There is a green hill" (Gounod) with Ml‘. R. D. Qlliﬂlcl! taking the tenor solo. Miss Csmldbell sang Handel's "I know that my Re- deemer llvcih. The final anthem bv the full choir "ilressed ‘be the God and Father" (Wesley).

Those receiving baptism at the morning service together with five others entering the church

bershilp The Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed with an ersccptionslly large attendance. The ﬂowers on the communion tsiblcwerethewlftoflillits. 8.0. Brown. in memory of her sister.

Upsalquitch Survey Is Authorized

A l ill-The Pr! ‘or

IIAIIINGTON SCHOOL

if - _.ri.m"‘it*=s

>~< >§1_4jq~s‘€- - J

Budget-

Health And

Nllowing Mr. 8t. Clair minor in the Budget debate on Tuesday

0V ,

5 é E

another question. me of us who live to soc dis day," he dlctcd. “will sec that it is sch v- ed by s Liberal Government”

by letter of experience were re- ceived into full communim mem-

wrtotﬁlTonachoolfor

mm mxnmm. _, Dorothy rﬁiruwﬁfum rho’

The Conservatives, he claimed, wetrc rapt: zvuntttns a bud- ge. a “e ravagan isgrunt- led party had been hurled from

power. Every member of the Leg- islature, however, r etted there was not s et. But

regrets were not enough. "We must go deeper than that," said Mr MscKa

~ y. The trouble, he suggmtcd, with the electors. “How can we ful- fill our promise without the elec- tors ctr-operating with us." His own constitutents were clamoring for improvements of all kinds, and with the same breath they say balance the Budget!”

Mr. MacKay commended Minis- ter of Public Works for "sitting on tho lid of the treasury" just

about as well as it could be done: not because of his svoirdupois but because. Mr. MacKay believed, he was concerned about the financial interests of the province.

The speaker painted a depress- ing picture of the condition of many farmers the province. Houses and buildings have had to go without paint and without necesary repairs. Funn- ers who had a little reserve ten years ago find their resources ex- hausted.

Under such conditions, the Gov- ernment must rigid econ- omy and retrenchments, Mr. Mac- Kay declared. There is a. certain class of people looking for an in- crease salary at the present time; a deserving class but one which is already in comfortable circumstances. The needs of our more distressed far-triers should, he urged. come first.

He cited the case of a. widow with five children who had not l house over her head. who was in danger of being ejected from the’ premises she was occupying st any time. and whose children of- ten did not have enough to eat. “And we offer that woman the pal- try sum of three dollars a month." he said. “How can we offer this other class a bonus under such conditions? This is not time for luxuries. We must cut down ex- penses wherever possible.

looks Above and Below

lvLr. MacKay cited with approval a statement by Mr. Seville, to Lhe effect that there were leaks be- low and above the water line; that the latter were visible to all and could be stopped but that it was the below the water line that was dangerous. The National Park, he said. "is with us and it is here to stay. We have heard from members of the good rusult that will come from that. I have held a different op- inion on that subject." Yester- day, however, he was talking t0 a man from Rustico who was with- in the Park area and who said the settlements made in his section were entirely satisfacto . He also said it was going to a great boon to that section of the coun-

ry. “That was contrary to my opinion but I cannot but accept a statement of that kind, and ve consideration," Mr. Mac ay sa .

The Kins Commission

"So far as those settlements are concerned," he continued, “it was always rny humble opinion that the report of the Riggs Commis- sion should have been accepted. That was my honest opinion. Whe- ther it would have worked out any better is a question. It might have worked out to a. greater outlay of money, and it might have gone the other way. I don't know.

“But it is a. question now in the minds of a good many-would it be wise to open an arbitration court for those who haven't yet settled? That is a question that I would say ‘No’ to. Whatever this settlement costs. whether more or less. I commend the Premier for keeping 1i from the Courts. The same condition prevailed here with the railway when it went through. There was almost a civil war when their land was expropriated for rnllwo. es. and it has been

wijvl..ouarnisw.

Debate In. Legislature

Hon. Mr. Mc-é-i-iigan Reviews

Activities.

Mr. Donald N. Mac-Kay.

‘i.--

Educational

the same all through the ans. But we have only t to make the best

pouib e, and I don't see why seven or eight men st the head of this Government are not lust as fair and as honest as any Judge could be in settling mat- ters." (Loud applause from gov- m snt benches).

Drinking Drivers ‘There is one matter," continu-

sd Mr. MacKsy. “about which no mention has been made. I refer to automobile traffic. A great

deal has been drunken driver. driver is not the worst offender. The drinking driver is. I believe, really a greater menace. A drunken man is incapable of driving. but the man who takes onc drink swells out to wonderful proportions. He thinks he can drive through the eye of a needle. His vision is

rted a he is a menace to the "safety of everyone on the Mr. MacKay had heard the M- torney General severely

reckless driving. , said. “what the result has been. How can the Attorney General dictate to juries? He k not in a position to dictate to Judges when they "elr in "ich-‘e to iurieswhat kind of s verdict they are to bring ill. All: Mrtciilky ceneral, he be- lieved. was sincere “but the laws must be enforced impartially."

Public health, he considered. should come before anything else, and expenditure in this matter was uncontrollable. There will be an increase in Sanatorium expenses overt-rvqhich the Government has no con o.

Every member. he suggested, should make an effort to visit Fal- oonwood. They had endld cat- tle lmd hogs. but he d not think the hogs were fed properly. know if I fed my hogs th way I have seen the hogs fed there, I would not exlpect them to thrive very well.

Mr. Mac-Kay recommended that the management of the Farm be

it muld

handled "much more judiciously." The relief problem, he said, was a very serious one. He suggested that s few vacant farms in each County might be um

the benefit

would help to k

of th

of their franchise. By encouraging the others to earn their living the Government would be making a real contribution to the relief problem.

THERE'S ONLY MOTHER NOW (0 kl” b6!‘ ht and tell her a bed-time story. But still keep their home; and Anne's rovided for, thanks to an ddy made just a few yell’!

ood '7

education is arrangement

ago with this mm.

He was from the Great-West Life. Alter l careful study of this family's needs, he devised s inn of insurance to emer

_ And how thankful Mo

now for is experienced counsel!

There is a Great-West Life neu- you. H0 can work out a plan well within you: means to safeguard your own and you: family’! future.

76 Gnrnﬁwzsrur: MAN

them against the: is

) .

~t6¢piu¢d£¢a£w¢

QAmuu-wlsl lIFE lssunlm tumult

atfvc yields of ferent times.

warmed up," Dr.

Advises Early Sowing 0f Grain For Best Yields ..

1M- best results cereals mould bosownassoonasthelandisin gxrop? ‘condition for cultivation,

of straw were obtained lng the seodim until the Clark id

Edward later date, and crops seeded beforq May 9th gave much higher yield: generally than tholse sown when 2 posslbe to prepare q seed bed

t?

year and it was the 19th before seeding became general use-in and it was late in June before the seed- ing of ccreakz was completed i1

Clark. superintendent of the Maritime Provinces the chariot Elpeﬂmcntal "Thorough tests oo eted yearn Station, said common on l8!) It widely vesti-

Ehstern Canada when cereals wn weresownassoonasthelaudwu in proper condition for cultivation. There was a r decrease in

dates d

1w"- M~ R- MEGUTGAN rgarvations gent :1: ca?“ om. pne mum ﬁnal; lot oats per acm . own Enpe en B on over a or every ‘s eay. {Egg} R. llézéGui an. Minister period of years wool indicate," ‘Takflu the various factors ° e Md m "grumum “hlﬁﬁpéa H0343 H- R- MQGUIGAN ho continued. “that under average consideration, time will be aw l“ a‘ tmh m" "in; "u, conditions therein uuauy a hedv- and total yields increased w “d "m" ﬁx 11° gmezlh fer crop of straw when the sscd- seeding wheat ﬁrst (union joinh 3'“ n” ° n M" 5" ° 91' $11311 In? 09191‘ ' Wm‘ ing of oats has been delayed for present in the district).

members who had spoken in the budget debate.

He noted that his own de merit had been ably dealt wi by Krecedlng speakers. As the Premier

1d stated, the expenditure in the education department is in a reat extent uncontrollable, and is lxed by statute. year 8273.000 was spent in teachers salaries. some new schools were opened includ- lniz one at Sic. Avards. Additions will be made during the holidays to the spring Park School. .

In this Province Mr. McGuigan pointed out. the vernment pays more than 80 per cent of the cost of education and more than ‘l0 per cent of the co" of icnrbrw sal- aries. whereas the proportion in other provinces varies from 8 per cent in Quebec to 2a per cent in New Brunswick.

He cited from es 22-25 of the Government ricf presented before the Rowell Commission. which dealt with the Provinces educational problem. The brief stressed that whiie our provincial contribution to education is more than twice that pa’d by any other province. we are actually able to

<o-nd far less per pupil oer annum

sidies defin ucutlon, thoug flc educational service, an ed on some

n ed. _

It was hcpsd the Commission would make recommendations along this line. Mr. MoGuigan said. question of curriculum had been prominent in _ the cently. It had been so w ed in the House that there was little left to be said. Mir. McGuigan need only say that he was in oom- with the statement the Premier.

commended the

The Guardian on

plats accord

en hale ab’ subject.

itelg

earmarked for od- not for an

ilbra

It re mended substan ial Dominion

basis of provincial

sub-

mel“ r- Tiiiswczlsoﬂrxroi

grant-

Mm!

Bﬂolalned, was only for and now

number of

‘till m»

f0!!!

the western part

rapid increase in Agricultural subggcts ‘élP-‘i-‘éklm-l"

m», he

That's a Feather in lburCap. Bridqet/

about a week after the land was when l the wring season was lac nor when abnormal conditions occurred in __________ _______________ three you

the Province must main? min this service st its own ex-

pense. During last year the cir- cuiatlon of books was M0

on- and if after squeezing

pcopllteucan not afford to do with-

two grown lo

Adult education in th

Reference was made to the loss f“? he “mlnuﬁi- h suffered by the death of Prlncl l Robertson of Prince of Wales - lege. The Province was fortunate in rbtalning a worthy successor in the person of Dr. Steel.

m the first time the John H. Boll scholarship was made avail- able this you. Mr. MoGuigan ex- pressed the hope that the genero- slty of our cltlnns would result in more grants of this kind The Oar ie

modest experiment vigorous movement. of which the study clubs were the nucleus. Last year there were 315 of these study clubs, with over 4,000 members. In rovince

club; braved rest Jndfgpsgigl

(Continued 0n page n. Col. u)

of the particularly, there has

study have

worm is then barley, then oats and flnsll1

"Under Maritime conditions it k necessary to sow peas either very early or escape thd

preparing ed bed for cereal». spring work should start 111st ll

land is ready. Thil can usually be determined, in sand!

'11-“; loam soils by taking a handful of

earth at several points in the ilel

it, the so

ls faliabluhen ‘the land is 0W1"! ago , s wor .

"Once the land is ﬁt every def! delay means a substantial loss in yield. Do not wait for m.» would to warm up as many did last you‘ and found it damper and colder a a month later than it was early l" May. Moderate soil temperature! are most satisfactory for the K97‘ mination of the cereal crow ﬁnd best results may be expected when the seed is sown just as soon as possiblirafter conditions are satis- factory in the spring.

“Sow wheat ﬁrst, then barley 0" oats awarding to the condition of the fields you have chosen for

these crgs."

our BRIDGET... ‘ms mum IDEA mromnv SKI-BUT alumni "MT “m” ‘ I DIDNT mus! 1o oer mxwzu. HOUSE MMIMONEY-“l FEEL ANDTOTHINK 5"°" "°"'°*"' come won m: msmsn A NEW MAN AI-REAW- m nsvermuso 4'"? .....mo‘ns wm u: mnmo ggmtiil ms cams w‘; muwni nous: / w; navoua \ 1/ '1; uranium ’ = | u nmno wan I mrsuoro m“, i oosmv m/ m‘ '°

..-o-uvwn=»o-|n»nuur-u,.-r~s~o ...

T You NmNT WAIT UP, 5mm ae- ' '~°="---"*“"°"""* ,y,,";*,$;:;, iggggrgug lls Friendly Stimulation Buoys Youllp WmT-w . . o Never his You Down ' w f. rm friendly nllnhtlon of llmnll Home comes u you ..'2.': mus..." wff; mmwnsgﬁ buoy! " lap-ennu- M: 7n h truly nearer-mat. u! ‘w’ down m lovllhnpurb t! argument! asks! ll Inward lllnddlnndﬂ n 04w Maxwell AND nuuaulau...mwuuno\li... hsldupcuulnduulooparbu r IIIIIIQ sorlchndmsllnw. ‘ Injlairﬂtlnd. ‘ MAXWEU. HOUSEWCOFFBE r . J J ‘ -' t I. . . '

,-..-- pawn- - i-u-a-q-

vsarlateto peamoth. shave found thstlur ase