A / V 1 , 1 1 i ' . 1 » ri'l > cn -I I-I1 Z ' GEIITRAI. EIIAIIIIIAII Behind a D- h 1 __ , -,_ Stock Quotations A IS 114| column .5 1-:wired for nsll or loou income an cannula: If H of Perfection ""’ , lseavrurui. if/uvcv woax. ICE CREAM _THF INEST or, Rasa RUIT Lavoas Only pure rich cream. Real cane - sugar and natural fresh flavors, skill- fully blended and frozen could produce tho smoothness of our Ice Cream. Try it-and you'Il be convinced. THERET A PERFECTION DEALER NEAR YOU. WRITE - PRONE OR CALL FOR WHOLESALE PRICES. CENTRAL GREAMERIES Lrn. 1-(_-1_I1lll-I PUBLIC FORUM 'Ibls column ll 09°! fl" 35° ` dlcusnlon by llorrnpondentn 1 of. questions of Interns.. 'Ihr f Charlottetown Ouudlun dhol " not uocollnrily endorse the opinions of norrospondeufl, ' (Continued on page 4) -f---W-1*-1'”_'°W*-' would be nice to have everything ;up to date if we could afford it. Shut we must cut our garment ac- éoi-ding to our cloth, or ultimately -go in rags.‘Therc is one statement in which the Hon. w. J. P. Mao- Qiillan will get lasting credit-his drank honest declaration in regard 10 the finances, and that there Qliculd never have been a division Jef ordinary and capital accounts. fiibat statement was ns refreshing Ito the ordinary voter as a pure hing fountain in a. desert would *fic a weary thirsty traveller. -._ 1 have often longed for the day when some leader would have the ‘ courage to tell the truth about the finances. Let him follow it up with I change of system that will show on its face the actual surplus or deficit; it will be the first step to- wards s balanced budget. He will get credit if he keeps in mind his declaration that if there is not some change there will haveto be \ drastic cut in expenditure. I am Sir,etc., J. A. na'wAn. RAMBLES THROUGH FLORIDA IX. Sir,-If at all possible, one should not leave Florida before making the trip to Tarpon Springs, where is ; situated the gorgeous Spring Bayou 3-"the Venlcg of the South," and _taking the up-the-river excursion, into the heart of the wilderness on _ills beautiful Anclote River. ` Tarpon Springs is the home of _*ie world's greatest sponge ex- '°hB-Yllle. Here, wc were enabled to .lee the great sponge fleet, a diver, dressed to descend to his daily avo- cation oi’ spong-fishing, and an im- mense catch of the article for which this place is celebrated. Leaving St, Petersburg in the “fly forenoon and going by the ,West shore road, we pass through fthe well-known towns of Largo, §Clearwater, Dunedin and smaller :°_1t0Wns and arrive in good time for :Nr boat trip at Tarpon Springs, s "distance from St. Petersburg of ,_ lbout fifty miles. Here arc situated ithe noted springs after which the . i°wn is named. I But the great object of our trip ZW this interesting country was the f7°“m€y up the Anclotc River into a Z'“0St fascinating land of Jungle :'°°"el'Y. Having hired a house-boat U Swlih I carrying capacity of twenty :W more passengers, and piloted by Z' °°mDetent and well-informed f"‘"d°» W0 started on this approxi- Imltely thirty miles round trip. ` °“*' Mat, designed especially for after our arrival from its pier of tidal waters on its journey. After a few miles of salt water sailing, we gradually enter the more nar- row and ju‘hgle-like and fresh water areas of an apparently undiscov- ered region. Now we begin to ex- perience the sensation of seeing for the first time a strange and unfa- miliar but beautiful country. Here we have a glimpse of one of Nat- ure‘s beauty spots, and soon we rea- lize we are in the heart of the wild- erness. On either slixe we see on the projecting ends of sunken logs many small turtles of various colors sun- ning themselves, who, on our ap- proach bld us a hasty adieu. On our looking ahead it would seem that we are about to come to a stop by running into a bank, but no, a sudden turn appears and so we continue winding right and left, passing by a riot of growth. We meet giant palms, tallpines, live oaks, palmettos, the tall trees all entangled with the picturesque Spanish moss, its vcil-like apllellr- ance very attractive to the eye, but it is a parasite deadly to plant life. Then rare ferns, reeds, and cacti. The latter reminds me of one of the many stories told us by our lulde. Pointing to a bank of cacti he said to the passengers-“that’s where the alligators assemble year- ly for their annual scratch." In this wild, unknown region 011° is awed and thrilled. Here is plant life of tropical beauty. The reflec- tions, in the water of the Bhliwined foliage seem to be blooming pro- fusely under the waters of the An- clotc, instead of overhanging the silent river. We have nearli’ 00m' pieced out upward Journey. and the water becomes perfectly smooth. and in places so shallow that one could wade in it without fear. But now we are in the alligator country. So look outl Not for fear though, as these reptiles appear to fear man rather than attack him. We sighted several sunning them- selves in different banks of the river, who on spotting us, quickly slid under the water. One splendid specimen, with a coat of mall like burnished steel we had the unusual opportunity of espying. We estimat- ed his length to be in the vicinity of twelve feet. He lay on a bank of the river in full view. That was on our upward journey. On our re- turn, some few hours later, he was still there, but this time he eslitled us, when he made a terrific plunge and disappeared. The age of such a large alligator is ' a debatable question, but our guide estimated that an alligator of its size would be in the vicinity of five hundred years. It was a thrilling sight and one seldom experienced by any out- side of professional hunters. Far up the river from our start- ing point and through many wind. ing ways we come as far as our boat can navigate, and on a tropical island we make a landing. In this ideal spot it is never cold or windy and we find especially constructed sheltered tables and seats at our Unusual waterway, started soon "1" Illllflll , Dr. Wos|l's ‘ » Illllll. Illllllil Norway' rim Sinus chest." , nun Loosens The Phlogm And Stops The Gough Mrs. E. A. Jones, Moose Jaw, Sask., wrltesz- ..I have seven children, and have used Dr. woods Norway Pine Syrup for the past three years as I find it the only reliable remedy when the children have a cold. It helps them to get to sleep by loosening the d t ing the cough. ' "‘}1°§$,.;: ifgegpg some handy in the medicine 35 . a bottle; large family size 851:; at all drmlcgndcgeneral stores; Dill? UD Only bl! T110 T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. _ . r 3% _|r'l'| :ai ..'€ Z1' _-le’ irli l"l1¢@ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Large congregations attended the three Masses on Easter morning at St. Paul's Church, Summerside. The Altar was adorned with beautiful Easter lilies, tulips and other spring flowers, which were donated by members of the congregation. The decoration of the altar was under the direction of the Sisters of Bt. Ma.ry's Convent. The music at High Mass was sung by the Male Choir, under the direction of the choir- master, Hon. Adrian F. Arsenault. At the opening of the service the full choir sang “The Vidi Aquam." During the Mass, which was cele- brated by Rev. Bennett McDonald, the "Resurriexi," by Dumont, the second fone Mass in G. Minor, was beautifully rendered. At the oder- tory Mr. Leon LeBlanc sang "Re- gina Coeli," by Webb, the chorus be- ing sung by the full choir. R.ev. G. J. McLellan, D.D., P.P., preached an eloquent sermon on The Resurrection. At the nine o'c1ock Mass, Dr. Mc- Lellan was the ceiebrant, the child- ren‘s choir, under the direction' of the Sisters, rendering very sweetly the music of the Mass. At the ev- ening service, Vespers and Benedic- tion was said.-S. ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH There was a very large number of communicants at the Choral -Com- munion service on Easter Sunday at St. Mary‘s Church. Easter lilies adomed the altar and were the gift of several young men of the parish. in remembrance of their parents. Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White, D.D., was the celebrant. Simper's setting of the Choral Communion was sung by the Choir during the Communion service. At the open- ing of the service, Belhnm Humph- rey‘s well known chant, "The Easter Anthem," was sung by the choir and congregation. The' special anthem for the day was “I am the Resurrec- tion." Mr. T, H. S. Jackson took the recitative part in the anthem and Mr. Sorette, the tenor solo. Miss Dorothy Wyatt sang the solo part in the Agnus Dei. A special feature of the service was the formal blessing by Dr. White of a silver Flagon for use in the Communion service, a. beautiful brass pulpit desk and ri. brass alms basin, a bequest from the late H. A. Compton, of Summerside. These gifts were very much ap- preciated by the pastor and congre- gation of St. Marys Church. The pulpit desk and receiving basin are of solid brass and the fla- gon of solid silver and are a fitting memorial to a past well beloved cit- izen. Each piece bears the inscrip- tion "In Memory of H, A. Compton, 1851-1923." The alms dish or re- ceiving basin has around the edge disposal for rest, Yecreation and lunch, the latter which we are quite ready for. Here also, you are given a close view of the home, studio and grounds of the country’s famous landscape artists-George Innes and George Innes, Jr. This tropi- cal Paradise was their home. In the “Church of the Good Shepherd," in tlio town of Tarpon Springs is to be seen an exhibition of their re- markable paintings, and you may listen at stated hours to an explan_ atory lecture on their meanings. And now having completed our excursion and appeased our appe- tites, we regretfuily take leave of Tarpon Springs and retum to our St. Petersburg home, assuring our- sleves of having enjoyed an exceed- ingly pleasant and profitable outing. A farewell glance at St. Peters- burg will impress the visitor by its ample streets, its walks shaded by palms and flowering trees and shrubs. and particularly in the busi- ness districts and parks by the ever- present and welcome "green bench- es." During the winter months these benches are occupied from early moming by tourists enjoying the sunshine, by shoppers resting bs- tween errands, by persons waiting for street ears, by friends waiting for friends, and even by strangers wishing to make friends, for it is significant of the friendly spirit in St. Petersburg that strangers oe- cupying the same green bench need no introduction to enter into con- vcrsation." In taking leave of this friendly city, I desire to express my apprec- iation of the klndliness of its people whom I have met, particul- arly those of the Chamber of Com- merce, and of the many provisions made for the comfort and enter- talnmcnt of visitors. Adios. I am, Sir, etc., , ' BENJ. BBEMNEB. April, 1933. nswsy nature may os luufod It I cents u word strlcily payable lu nd- sues. aprons and many other useful ar- ticles ut St. James tea and bazaar on Thursday. 8053-li FIRE YESTERDAY-»Tbo fire- men were called to extinguish B small fire in Patterson’s Jewell? store on Great George Street a- bout 4.45 yesterday afternoon. The fire was confined to s. room in the roar of the building and was brought under control by means of hand extinguishers. Dam- age was slight, although s small quantity of stock was damaged. THE FUNERAL OF THE LA’I'E Joseph Kelly was held from his late residence, Weymouth Street. Saturday morning and was very largely attended. The Benevolent Iiish Society of which the deceas- ed was a valued member for years. preceded the hearso. Service at the Basilica was conducted by Rev. L. Dougan and at the grave by Rev- E. 0‘Hanley. The pallbearers were, James McKenna, Hugh Hen- nessey, John Cameron, Arthur Trainor, Irvine McLaren, Frank Murray. » PERSONALS ' .0 Miss Eileen Ryan of the C. N. R. Telegraph Office, New Glasgow, N. S., spent Easter in the city. Mrs. James Livingstone, Clyde River and Mrs. Malcolm McSwain Kingston spent their Easter holi- days visitlng friends in the city. Miss Rota-Rodd and Miss Lulu Younker, Kingston, Miss Alisha Tremere, I-fampshire, were visitors to the City on Saturday. the text "To do good and to distri- bute. Forget not.” The sacred emblem of the Church of England, "I. H. S." is embossed on the centre of the tray, and is a very beautiful piece of work. In his Easter message, Dr. White paid a high tribute to the late I-I.» A. Compton, whose gifts they were. UNITED CHURCH SERVICES Large congregations attended the services morning and evening in Trinity United Church, Summerside. Rev. L. B. Campbell preached ap- propriate sermons on the Story of Eastertide. A special feature in the evening was the Cantata ‘The Risen Christ,” by the Choir, Mrs. Harry Allen taking the solo parts.-S. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The choir of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, under the di- rection of the organist, Miss .Helen Peters, rendered some beautiful Eas- ter muslc at both morning and ev- ening services. In the morning there were two anthems, "He'is Risen," and "The King Immortal." A duet. "Alone," was sung with much ex- pression by Mr. Earle Schurman and Mr. Graham Rogers. At the evening service the beauti- ful anthem “Now is Christ Risen,” was rendered by a full choir. “Cal- vary," was sung by Messrs. Moun- tain, Schurman and Rogers. Schur- man and Hancock sang in a duct at the close of the service. Rev. Mr. Jeans, the pastor preach- ed appropriate sermons for Easter at both services. The flowers in the church were donated by members of the congregation, some of them in memory of loved ones who have passed beyond the veil. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Carlyle Watterworth, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Summerside, is being complimentcal on ` the splendid Easter pageant, which was _held in his church on Easter Sunday. The pageant was entitled “Joy Greets the Downing" and portrayed the story of the death and resurrec- tion of Jesus Christ and was a fit- ting ending to the Easter service. SP€¢ial parts were taken by mem- bers of the choir. Miss Amanda Cannon took a solo part and Mrs. Wstterworth and the Misses Grace and Irene Wells sang in trio. Mr. Benj. Schurman sang ii. solo during the evening. The organist was Miss Myra Murray of Linkletter Road. The church was filled to cap- acity for this service, In the moming Rev, Mr. Watter- worth preached an eloquent sermon Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) r~'ioi»|.» fini' .xiiii-fi (iii.-iiiirsi sn'/¢ .\ii\ Tcl und Tel . . . . ... 81 Ani and F I’o\\'el.‘ ... . . . .. 5 I Ani Smelting ... ... . . ... ...._ 184| . . . . 7"/\ 40% :una 10% s Aiiiivmidai ... ~- .\|i-iiisnii - ~-- - - -- Aulinrii .\lnl0l' ... . ~ -~~-~- Uiiiuiilii llr_\' ... ... . . --- i‘ 1* Il .. . . ... than ... ... ... ,.¢ . .. (‘lics;||\i~;ik': sud Ohio ..... ..... Coil Gas ... ... ... ‘... ». Porn Products ,... ..... Doliin-:ire and Bud . .... 47% 27% 44 58% 48% fi2 ,il II\l\lI ... uno an soo on-s £oA'l~iloi-li-lc ... . . . » ».. 14% (lv-n Y`o<»ils ... . ---- 27% Gcii hlntiira ... . ..... 13% lui Harvester ... . . . ..... %:Hi Int Nicki-l ... ... .. . ... 9... Nnt Biscuit . . . ...... 382, N Y Central ..... ... e . . ... 151/A .\`n|'tli ,\iii<-rivaa . ,... tgp.;/: lub Ser N J .. . . ' 4': '.Lis"'.i< 20"# Zi’-1: $1 6 Ifnilln .. » .\‘ti|v\il (lil N J ... »~-- 'l‘i-x iiiilf . .-- l'rii0i\ Fiii-lilrlc ... - ---- Viiion Purlflc ... . l1|it"d ('orl» . . - . .. . . Ii S Rillihor ... ~ . . . ... 4% Vnnnriliim ... ... ..._... 1-'i \\'.-sliiigliiiiise ... ... ..... 27'/4 ' - h . . . ` . 50 \\iinl\\ori .. . PRODUCE (f'i;|ii\dlnn 'Prclull '\i0.\"riil~:.\|._ Avril l7~l‘rf1~is"ly flirco cunts uiidct lust week's peaks, ‘wholesale butter prlceu continue to show nn in(-linailou to ease on the Montreal dairy and produce umrkct ¢i.il:iy. with dr-iuuud dull, no 1 rc- |;i-iirli-d liiiiivr was gi-in-riilly qimfcil ut 27 to 28 cents ri pound. liecoipts oiinlliiued to lncroiiso, totalling LIN boxes. Prices on the egg market were also soinervliflt easy, extras scllin Kilt llll/1 to 17 conia_ first at l~i‘.é to 15 cents und sccfiiuln nt 13 to 1111/4 cents for zrzulnd sliipuicnis in r-:irloia or less. 0ffnr_iii;zs were bc.'ivl'.\\1 at 1_it10 cases nrrivliiiz. 'l‘lir- ctinnsv niiirkct. was lim-or with tlio |ul\'n|u~f- of tho sfuisoii. Nr-w On- mrln colored was quoted up to 11% <-clit:-i_ nhl (liilnrlrv uolorerl at 10% t0 ll cents rind New Ontario wliitn at 109-Q to 10% rr-nts n pound. Arrlviils were 28 hoxi-a. Pniiitocs cniifiniicil ntvridy nt 75 fo S0 fonts for Nou' lit-\|ns\\'icl:' null l‘rIiici- Eilivnril Islzinil green lumin- tillns iii S0 pniiuil lmgs. V IV. Y. CURB ((‘nim|lln|\ Press) Sion-ku Close .liner ('_i'rin B . . . . .. . . . . . . .. (i Amor Sup l‘o\vrr .. .. 3 .la (i und lil . . 1% ("i|i\ Miirvonl ... . . . ..._ "/in f'if‘ . S ’ ... . .. . . 2 ins r-rl ‘.4 El Iionll iinil Slinm . ..-. 1'-"/A l-‘nril nf ('i|linil|\ A . . . 5% lmp Oil . i... 7% lrit Pole . . . . .. ... ... .. 10"/n Ning Hiirl ... ..,.. ... ... .. 101/A, St. Oil lnrl ... ... ... I9 Recommenda- tions To Build Arek Adopted (Canadian Press) BACKVILLE, N. B., April 17.-At a meeting of the Board of Regents of Mount Allison University today. recommendations of the Building Committee ands.»»-» ,, i ,_ ._.i_=.»._ -. ._.,..I._..m .;__..-._____._;_..._..=.....__.._- _.....- ,___,,,, ._.._.__._ ,_,,-_ --1-. _,_