I B`uy wisely. _Get the moat value 'for your
" money. .In surface covered you get more _
value in oile gallon of B-H -snoi.mr- PAINT
than in two gallons) of cheap paint.
llssuvscaune sy
or lic per word. Other rates
on applications.
' ForSaie
gon ssui-nunsou ooaon Ar
, g bargain. Also 1 ton truck, $25,
with license. Queen’s Arms Ber-
'fvite station, chsriottswwn acy-
8709-6-17-ii
,Tissue -_ hams comm!
of seasoned boards and 3 x e'a.
chesp for quick sale. Daniel J.
MacArthur. Loma Valley.
8891-8-18-11.
’_________..._._...______.
psgpaoalw. BUITABLB ml
using outhouaes. etc.. lo. par
sheet. Guardian oiilcs. ti
Male Help Wanted
esoom sxrnar nausea
through our special low cost
course. Hundreds cf successful
Kflduatss. Write Molex- Barbos-
°°11°le. 513 Barrington. Halifax.
- M. H. W. Nov. M-etttf.
LOOK AHEAD ._ (mr mm -nm
Civil Service as Postman, Clerk,
Customs Examiner, Innig. m-
lD°¢i0l'. etc. Full details free
from the M. C. C.. 'Iioronto (10.)
M. I-I. W. 0-4-11-18-25.
Agents Wanted
N0. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3,
W. H.
nongworth Avo.
3745-6-17-21.
,_,_________-i-_i--l-_
IUBNITUIE POB' B_ALl-BED-
room, parlor, dining-rcona and
kitchen furniture by private sale.
Inquire 12 Ambrose Bt. or phone
01. 8701-6-18-Ii
,.____..i..-__--~__
101' FOB BALI. GOOD IDC-
ailon, $170.00. Box sae, oity.
8154-8-11-21.
_1i 
,git
r-fi
8%?-§
_ FARM INPLIMENIS AT LOWER
prices. Fertilizer Spreaders $32.00.
‘ Wagons Mello up. Grain Drills
, '_ suaso. lverything priced to meet
. ~ all competition. We were the first
. .j to lower the prices on implements.
_ .satisfaction guaranteed. W. R
Dennis, Charlottetown.
1 2807-5-'I-Bat-tf:
,_____._._...._.~__._.._____
los sau:-ru sulmmiasmn,
" double tenement house with extra.
;, land suitable for house lots. Very
’ desirable location. Inquire from
'the Misses Robertson. Poplar
5 Avenue, Siimmereide. 0784-0-11-Si
_` *___ 
. NB SAII -» OID PAPIIS, I
' cents bundle. Guardian 0111;; H
i l'0lt s BOARD AND
‘ room at Guardian
_ i osiss. . ti.
5
§.-
,E5
 Miscellaneous
. loan Almllili iaslloxanb, rao-
. vinsial Lana surveyor, Herman-
vius. ia. s, sour-is.)
» am-e-is-1 month.
' Palvarn »xmnlaoAn'nr|a
s Pay. Advise given me by the
. Oanadan ltiadergarten institute.
' ' 'lioronto~(l0.>
Iersoalalwi-e-11-ls-80.
. Femlik _Help Wanted
_ WANTED”-YOUNG GIRL ABOUT
: It for housework. Apply Guard-
. ian. :lei-0-if-ai
.  
_ IMBITIOUI-.WOMlN. BIO PAY.
. was demand for ladies who
1 lesrn beauty culture and hair-
. dressing. Join Canada°s largest
_ Zlyrtem. Diplomas granted. Write
 .roi inrsnnatisa. aamal Beauty
, academies. I lt. catherine mt.
llontreal. 0-18-7-10.
1 Wanted
__
iii* WOMAN warns rosmou Aa
' housekeeper or helper. country
` Dloierred. Milli! Guardian.
mm-ia-ai
,P .
1 los waivrrin BY oaarazrrrnr.
 Pint class man. Reasonable
_ rates. Apply Box 110, Guardian.
_ ‘ ‘ sm-li
*_ *%i_,_4._.._._.'_._.»-s--_-
_ lauren _ asian. snlrnann
» Pony. must as sosrsnassa nar-
mily sate. Also wagon and nar-
., “N Write price. scsi 809, char-
* miercwn. _ sm-s-ia-u._
i Mlrrnn _._a|.a nooramas, rra.
‘ *M dia. Phone li . 810|-G-'i-ef.
__ Tblsli 1
* "}§*;lSl;lml; ‘ :rouse -ro ‘tn
. soot st. 1
:Mm in one-sffooauon. Apply
_ - I- D. care Guardian.
me-s-iv-ai.
COUN'1‘B¥'! GREATEST BHC-
ialty. New invention revolution-
ises auto washing. Quickly wash-
es. cleans, polishes. Autoists, gar-
ases. le! stations, etc., buy im-
mediately. llxceptional profit.
Territory open. Write Gym Brush
Company of Canada, London,
Ontario. A. W. 0-8-11-15-le.
MAN ok WOMAN ‘I0 ‘TRAVEL
and appoint “santa for old es-
tablished ho in business in
Toronto forty-two figure. Position
permanent. Write particulars.
expanse allowance, etc. Winston
00., Tbrohto. _
A. W; 5-I-4-8-11-15-18-89-I5-39.
STLESMAN WANTED
ON! Oli' Till LEADING CANAD-
is.n Life Insurance companies
about to open on P. E. I. A
splendid opporhinity for a real
salesman. Write fully Box W lls,
Guardian. B-June _1d-cl.
L0s'n-nlrrwlnu mmol en-
ward Theatre and Rix's Grocery,
ladies' watch. Finder please leave
at Guardian. sm-ii
II MEIIURIAII
._-__._..
salts. Alvbnliw s'i‘EwAn'r
‘risers passed w ner eternal rest
on June 4 at west Point, mils, he-
loved wife of Andrew stewart. aged
se years, after a lingering illness.
which was sonic with christian isr-
titude and resignation to the ni-
vine Will. There are left to cherish
the memory of a loving wife and
mother, a sorrowing husband, two
daughters, Daley and lldna, one
son William. and three grand-
children. The deceased was the
second daughter of Mr. William
atcnonaid, retired light-keeper or
West Point light house, where the
spent her early years, from infancy
to her marriage there sa years ago.
There are also isft to mourn a
loving and dutiful daughter and
sister, her aged father, roar sisters.
Mrs. want.) s. smith, west Point;
Mrs. B. B. Dumville, of West Cape;
tara. Charles llowilliams. ot incl,
N. H., and Mrs. Gerald Currie of
Irma. Alberta, and two brothers.
Stanley and John McDonald, West
Point. The funeral services ware
held on_June 6 at the Presbyter-
ian church, West Point, and were
conductndby Rav. John Sterling.
The hymns, "'i'iie Inrd ia My Shep-
herd," "Lead Kindly Light," and
"Abide With Me," favorites of the
deceased. were beautifully rendered
by the choir, led by Mrs. D. A. llo-
Pherson, as accompanist. The re-
mains were laid to reet in the ad-
joining cemetery, near those or asi-
mcther. the late Mrs. William afo-
Donald (nee Maria Dyment) and
young brother, who pre-deceased
her many years before. The pall-
baarers were Messrs. Walter uc-
vvilliams. James stewart. Amos
aorriu, me anim. James smith.
and David Stewart. The bereaved
relatives have the sincere sympa-
thy or the community in their ted
lou. _
_______...._......
(Canadian Press)
WAIBINOTON. Jane 11-The
aaeeteetooo beans blii was re-
CEIITRAL IIIARDIAII
.1-s
sucina' Accmlrm-Yesterday FOR ~ , d d_ _ Y
afternoon a car proceeding down Three year Palmer Graduate lm" e”°”' The Cam “H ‘“°‘°“"
quggn gg t named 'nh I 124 Prince St. Ph 1072 ment in June, 1931, made clear its
,,,,,,,,,  ,mm  ,,,,_ ~,;;; sirunoal a. suiioiil [|]|_|cA'|'|[]N|S`|'S   ...asf     .. 
[img g mmwd mm  to replace the convention b new
°°||m°nrmq° me    I N S 7 S I D E 4 Zh 5 15 Sum I' and more comprelicnsive agfcgiiicllt.
__,_______ The Government of France vvlls not
"‘°~°'°'"'--- J-°~ A- "°"`i "W" °““" 1.. C ...as e 1.. i§x“:‘..”.:“;§.,r.:“;.;"in
Puncher, announces the engage- _,.___.
mme gf ho; dmlhggr Mu-y vm.  . , . , _ the canadian Government gave no-
-~ f thc irc
_______ |Nee[], of  In Tl fe Pr! ces lice under the term. 0 uiy
I ~ of its tcrminailoli 1:1 fix ni<m'_h.s
toria to Harry W. Hyde. Marriage
totake place in June. 3172-0-ls-li.
HABIPSHIBI-The Mission will
present a concert Sunday evening
Jllile 19th, It 0.80 p. m, Speaker
Miss lhbel Newsom.
MARKET STAND! SOLD-The
Donald and brought from $25.00 to
$70.00 each, This rental is only
until the end of the year.
ATION-A meeting of the Work-
`mm's Unemployment Association
will be held Monday to discuss iur-
ther the possibilities of obtaining
work from the Government and City
Council.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stems
eral of Mr. Stems' father, the late
Mr. Harvey Stems, left on return
yesterday moming. They were ac-
companied by Miss Mae Sterns o
Charlottetown and Miss Constance
Forbes of Tyne Valley.
____..______.-_i-
BIRTHS
_____.______.__--
nacnorrsnp-At the city Hospital
June 15, 1932, to Nh. and Mrs. Leo
J. McDonald, Mermhld. B SOD-
nuuoaiv-ac one city Hvmiiai.
June 4,1932 to Mr. and Ma-s. Fred
Duncan, City. a daughter.
At the Ult Hospital
June s, lm to Mr. and in-s. non
ort Shephard, City g, son.
Gnnnmos-At the city H°alJ1ta1
June 9, 1902, to Mk. and Mrs. Har-
Qlg qgddings, city a son. stillborn.
covw-at the city Hospital. June
o, im, to yn. sas Mn. _nina
ooyle, City a son.
IKCDONALD--At the C191’ Hospital
McDonald Vernon River s. daush-
ter. »
-i151
lilUB.NAG!lAN--Alt the City HOIP1-
tal .Tune li, 1982, to Mr. ond Mrs.
Patrick Murrlagl-ian, City a son.
Il CLAI3-At the City Hospital.
.lllrie 13. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
be Clair, City a son.
MCQUAID-At the City Hospital.
June 14, im to Mr. and Mrs. Hei-
bert Mcquaid, City, o. daughter.
OLOW-At Pleasant Grove, June
13, 1092, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee R.
Clow, a daughter.
____________________-
MARRIAGES
________..____...i--
FRJZZBI..-CARRIER-At Uigg. on
Wenesday, June ls, 1932, by Rev.
H.` Pierce, B. A., Leigh Emmer-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golding
Friilael, of Eldon, to lnttie Mad-
eline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
aeorge A. carrier, cherry vsusy.
P. E. I.
acoim-dsnven-at the some of
Rev. E. H. ltamsay. Ulmer Prints
Bt., on Feb. 6, 1032, Hamid Acorn
of Pownal to Long Carver of ver-
non River.
._____.____...__...._._.----
beams
________.____.___--
poUaAN-In this city. June 17.
Richard R. Delilah. Sr.. sled 'le
years. Funeral notice later.
WALL - At Granville on June 17,
Jennie Wall, in her sixth year. Fun-
eral sunday, .lune 19th, at 2 o‘clook
in North Granville church.
lilAllAlt-At Pleasant Grove, June
1'I, Sarah hhhar, aged 84 years.
Fimeral sunday at 2 o'clock to
Ccvehcld Cemetery.
rlalznlu.-At the P. E. 1. Hospit-
al. Friday. _June 17. samuel Fris-
lell. in his ’l'lth year. Remains
reltlnl at Mblsean Pllllsral Home.
runs.-al from cornwall ‘church
sunday, June le. serves starting at
2 o'olock. Interment Cornwell Cem-
awry.
`N. D. MacLean
UNUIITAIII
IUBLAIII
' Charlottetown and
Nith WUUIUO
| FICO Ml
criirnai cuinniili
ROCKY POINT FERRY - The
S S Hillsborough will be laid up
for inspection Monday 20th, Tues-
day 21st. A motor boat will take
RANDRAM “ENDERSQN ` stands in the :ish market Market he' pm' 3193"'
- I
Bi lanwllfaig Building, were rented by auction
' ' V 'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - T116
COLD IY  ~ “und” by A“°u°“°°’ J' A' Mc Bible Society acknowledges receipt
of $1.253.8'l from the executors of
the estate of the late John R. Mac-
Leod ci Brookfield This is the bal-
    UNEDQLOYMENT Assocb ance of a bequest amounting to
CentraiGnardian icca.Is,lc.perword; Wssism_g|;||
l-:salem locals, :gaps wordi Announcements and Coming ,
Events, 2°. par ; dshided, ts. per word; 1|, Memorhm
Notices. 98°- vel' inch: Lists or moral ana sph-limi 03,,-.
ings, Cards. atc., lc. per name; Letters of Condoisnca iso,
per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 984:. per inch
$5,672.10.
STIPENDIAJIY MAGISTRATE'S
COURT-A man charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly was fined
young men from Tracadie district
charged with illegal consumption of
liquor were each fined $10.00 and
costs or 15 days in Jail. These cases
and th ir hild. h t -
ed fro; B;;;I:t; atte1:i:h‘;";l;:_\ were prosecuted by the R. C. M. P.
Mr. R. R. Bell _appeared for the
defence.
CARS COLLIDE-Last evening
a collision between two motor cars
occurred, near the Revere Hotel
on Kent Street. One of the cars
parked by the side of the curb
swung out just as the other car
was passing and a. crash resulted.
Slight damage was done tc the
running board and tender of one
car, and the other suffered a bent
axle.
COURSE CONCLUDES -- Today
the extension course of Prince of
Wales College in connection with
SHEPHARD- y .
. _ teachers training concludes. There
are about sixty-five in all who have
been attending this course which
has been carried on during the lost
three weeks.
CONGRATULATIONS RECEIV-
ED-Many letters and telegrams of
congratulations were received by
the Notre Dame Academy on the
’15th anniversary, also a beautiful
bouquet cf carnations from the
Charlottetown subdivision of the
‘Tm° 7’ 1°” 6° Mr' ‘nd Mn' J `J` C. W. L. and roses from Miss Mar-
garet Cheverle, Boston, Mass., ali
ot which were gratefully acknow-
ledged.
CHURCH SERVICES--The P. E. I.
Auxiliary Bible Society announces
that Mr. Thos. R. Millman, B. A.,
well knovim to friends of the So-
ciety, will be engaged in this Prov-
ince for a period of ten weeks. Mr.
Millmah will be giving special at-
tention lo the Society's work among
young people and will be available
for appointment wherever such will
be useful. Omcers of branches and
S. S. oiilcers desiring to avail them-
selves of Mr. Millman’s services
will please communicate with Mr.
Mlllman at Kensington 0_1' with Mr.
J. P. Gordon, Ch'tovm, Acting Sec’y.
On July 19 Mr. Millman will be at
Cornwall, Kingston and Clyde Riv-
er S. Schools.
SUMMERBIDE SUPREME
COURT-At the Supreme Court at
Sunlmeieide yesterday the direct
examination of J. Edward Milligan
for the defence continued. After his
cross examination, two other wit-
nesses. John S. White and Leo
Wedge were examined briefly. Some
evidence was given in rebuttal by
Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. Ramsay and their
son Claude. This closed the case
for the defence. Mr. Thane A.
Campbell, K. C., then addressed the
jury on behalf of the defence and
continued after recess until 3 p. m.
Mr. W. E. Bentley, K .C., spoke Oil
behalf of the plaintiff. At 5.30 court
adjourned until 10.30 this mornin!
when Mr. Justice Saunders will de-
liver his charge to the jufi'--S»
DIED AT SEA--Word nas been
received in this city of the death
recently of Walter Bherwin, is 'dra-
matic stock actor who died at sea
aboard the liner Calawaticn. 1-Ie
was bound for Honolulu with the
Hollywood Stock Company. Mr.
Sherwin visited Charlottetown some
years ago and played at the Prince
Edward Theatre with the "Seven
Days Leave" company in which he
played the leading role. Recently
he has been with Jessie Bouatelle
Civic Theatre Company in Detroit,
Michigan. Mr. Sherwin was one ol
the finest stock repertoire actors in
the profession. His death will be
learned with deepest regret in
Charlottetown. Walter Sherwin was
delighted with Prince Edward Is-
land when he visited here. Hs
planned to come back again soon,
but Providence ordained it other-
wise. A clever actor, a perfect
|elltleman at all times, walter
$10.00 and costs or 15 days, and twoi
PAGE THREE
School Systems in
Maritimes Empha-
sized by Drs. Rob-
inson and Archi-
bald. ‘
Dr. Robinson, principal of Hor-
ton Academy, and Dr. Archibald,
Registrar at Wolfville, gave an in-
formal but very instructive talk be-
fore the members of the Slimmer-
side School Board and Town Coun-
cil at a joint meeting of the two
boards last evening. Dr. Archibald
,and Dr. Robinson are spending a
short holiday on the Island and
Dr. Tanion, chairman of the
School Board, took this opportun-
ity of having these gentlemen speak
on the curriculum of the Nova
Schools, as he considered it would
very materially guide them in ar-
ranging their classes for the extra
grades they propose adding to the
school.
Dr. Robinson was ten years in-
spector of Nova Scotia Schools and
his advice should be of vulue .
‘ Dr. Tanton explained in his in-
troductory remarks that the object
that the School Board had in view
was to introduce these extlagradcs
to help children at home during
the 'teen age and also to give an
opportunity to those who could not
afford to go to higher seats of
learning, to obtain a better educa-
tion.
Dr. Archibald gave an outline of
what was required for entrance to
universities in the Maritimes. Tile
lmiversities have common entrance
requirements. There is little differ-
ence, he said, beiwen the New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia schools.
The standard set for grade 11 for
entrance provides for minimum
marks of 50 for every subject, and
three subjects must be above 60
per cent. There must be seven sub-
jects in all, English, History, Al-
gebra, Geometry one scientific sub-
_iect and two foreign languages.
I-Ie explained that grade 11 in
Nova. Scotia was equivalent to sec-
ond year in Prince of Wales. Every
small town of 100 people have
Igrades 11 and 12. The Suimriersidc
High School with its 10th grade is
really on a. level with grade 9 in
Nova Scotia schools or perhaps a
little better than that, but riot
equal to grade 10.
The speaker referred io the Edu-
cational Board of Newfoulldlnnd,
Nova. Scotia and Neiv Brunswick
and on which Prince Edward Is-
land has a l‘epi‘esentntivu. He
agreed that Summersldc .:-hould
have the Common Leaving School
examinations which are accepted
by the universities. He considered
that the Maritime Prbviiiccs should
have one school system ns it ir. a
Brent disadvantage to families
moving from one province to an-
other to have different standards
in the schools.
Dr. Robinson said he was very
pleased to learn that Sunmici-sitio
was considering a higihcr standard
of education. It was his one ambi-
tion to sec every child given all thc
education possible. He considered it
would be an advance step if the
curricula could include, for those
who do not wish to go to univer-
siilcs, such subjects as would assist
them in thc life work they intend
to undertake, The choice of subjects
should be elastic enough to Include
domestic science, manual training,
and other technical subjects.
He was pleased to sec by the
press that the eiilrlrgcd school was
801113 to be under one roof. it was
not only more economical but cas-
ier to supervise. He also approved
of the PFOIJOSBI to have si lzlrgci'
Sssembly room, as this was cnc of
the essentials in every school, Ho
thought that grade.-. 9, io .md 11
should have three teachers, eng);
teacher taking cnrn of sopnmic
subjects for the three grndg5_ In
Nova Scotia the system work.-(1
very well. It was vnry important
___________________i__
ATTENDING CONVENTION-
Miss Mona Wilson, Director of Pub-
lic Health Nursing for Prince Ed-
~werd Island, who is now taking
the Rockfelier Traveling Scholar-
'Shiv in the New England States,
and Mrs. W. T. B. Mitchell, direct-
or of Parent Education, Mental
Hygiene Institution, McGill Uni-
'9el'sity. are motoring to Snint John
ifor the annual meeting of the Can-
adian Nuraes‘ Assoclniioii ntxi
week, and while hero will bc guests
of Miss I-luilota Dykcmnn. director
‘of Public Health Nursing lor New
Brunswick at her aummcr rrsidr-neo
Ni Lerhmlll lookin IDB- ' ' llaieae . V ‘shui-win has gone lc his Etemal at oncnstte.-st. John 'rclcgraph-|MfLood and u
.gm l _ the
‘  mmm I” WW A i°‘°“""' °“'°° 
Dr. W. R. Carson
ciilltorltacwlr ‘
AKRON, Ohio, June 1'I-Six
United Suites rubber companies,
including Goodyear, Goodrich and
Belbevliur, ulliiounccd today that
tire and Lube prices would lic iii-
creuscd to 11 io 15 por cont. The
advance bi-comes cffcuiivc Julie 21,
the dau: the goverrimcnt excise tax
bill becoinrs op:-relive.
PRIME MINISTER
1Cclitilluc-cl from P1106 1> 
specified products, <31 on all other
articles ii iarlff rntc not Cxcccdilig
the rail-s of the Ifrencli general inr-
iff of 1910. so lung as these ratesl
were accorded to the United States,
administration took office, the ques-
tion was discussed in personal ln-
tcl-v.ews and in diploinuixo corres-
from that date. At thc slum- time
ii. assured the G0\'ernmvn; of
France of li.; dc.<ire to ilrv_1ii;;iu:
without dvl:\;: .1 iiiziv coii\'<-:i‘.;mi
hruiciic,-l:il in lilo coziimvrcc of lw1ll.\'
fl modus viviuilii oil the iliuiorsiarid-
ing that iiv:;<lt:;iiioll.=; for n new C0
veiitlun ivolilrl hu lll~.dl~rlnk<‘1l lwiorr
the und ci thu pl'e.'¥"lli your, but
iiiesr efforts have not yvi nic! ‘.\‘.lli;f~
success. ii
5
and (iii as regards Canadian goods
lmpovicd into the French colonies.
the lowest tariff in force :it St.,
Pierre and Miquelon on vc-rinlnl
specified products and varying rat-
es in other colonies.
“ln retum, Canada granted
France: (li a fixed rate of duty
some thirt_v-one items, illuliiiiln
canned fruits and vegetables, sar-
dincs, perfumes, non-sparkling win-
es, chinuware, sflks. vclveis, films. _
“(2) Oil some nlxlcty-one ltrnis
the illicvinndlzife tariff Irvs a dis--
colmt of 10 pci' Cont on the zinmuiii
of the duty; included in this list
were cllnmpnglle, Silks, cutlery,
musical instruments, pipes. jewelry
and certain lines of cotton, linen
and silk fabrics.
"(3) On three items comprising
fabrics of cotton or flax printed,
dyed or colored. and certain lines
of woollcn dress goods, fabrics, and
wearing apparel, the Canadian ln-
termediate tariff less 15 pci' cent
on the amount of the duty.
“In the course of the ten years
,which have elapsed since the con-
[veliticn came into force, it became
|apparent that it was open to scri-
ous objection from the standpoint of
Canadian interests. In the first
place, while Canada granted to
_France at least the lowest. rates nc-
icorded to any other foreign coun-
try, Canada did not secure the
French minimum tariff except on a
limited list df products.
Secondly, under the agreement
,Canada gmnted fixcd rates on all
important list of French products,
rates wh'ch could not be varied in
spite of rap’d changes in industrial
and financial conditions. France on
the other hand accorded no fixed
ratvs to any Cailndiall products, and
was fi-ce io misc hcl' tariff on Corl-
adlsn products as the interests of
Frallcc were considered to require
-a. freedom that was repeatedly
ioxcrcisod.
A third draivbacic :incl one partic-
ularly serlous from the administra-
tive standpoint, was that under the
provisions of most-fuvourvd nation
ngrccmt-nts, the brlieiiis whicll
Canada. accorded to France under
the convention were also exicndrd
in the following coiillti-'csz
"Argentine Republic: Colombia;
Czochoslovrikin: Dcnnlnrk; economic.
union of Belgium and Luxembourg,
colonies nnd possrssioiisz Rsihnilinz
Fililalicl; Hungriryz Italy: Japan:
Latvia: Lithuania: Nrillcrlamis, ill-
lclndlng the Nn‘.llr'1'lnl1ds Ind cs:
isurlrmm and Curacao; Norwny;
Portugal; Rumunin: Serb, Crust and
Slovene Kingdom; Spniu; Sv.'c'dcn:
Switzerland and Vcllrzlielzl.
“In 1028 and 1929 discilssfons tool:
place bctivrvll lilo Calmdinll Gov-
ernment of the day mid rcprnsellin-
iivrs oi Franco looking lo the rc-
vislcn of the exstintz convention.
in nccordnllce with the stnivlncnt
of the Hon. Jrimcs Robb, Mllistcr
of Filiancn, in the Hnllsv of Com»
mons on April 16, 1028, "Wo pro-
pose to take up with the l"i‘rilvh
Government during this .summer the
treaty." In 1930, after flu: iwrscnt
that ri trncllor should bc proilricliti
in the subject cllnsr-li, as fav I.-‘i!<~i"
work results-d. Tracllcrs must v'oi-k
in harmony or also ihc .cif-ri wmilfi
not be u successful one. /it \'.'lud-
sor thrcc tcnchrrs took 1‘,ai'~ of
grades 9, 10 and ll, i/-ncliing illrcc
subjects each. At Horton Academy
there were tllrcc courses. ncadrni-
ic, business and general. There wcrol
four imperative subjects, English.
History, Science and Matllemriiics.
He thought every school should
hnvc those four irnperntivo sub-i
jects. 1-Ic expressed his surprise that
there were ninety-one pupils irom`
Prince County attending Prince of
Wales College lost year. He wished
the School Board nlld tchchcrs cv-
cry success.
Mr. Bradshaw moved ii vote
thanks to Dr. Robinson and
Archibald for their helpful rc-
nlarks. This wus seconiirri bv Mr.
?9.
nanimously cxivnd-
O
aa 3 3
944+-e e+e+»»e wooee of e ofovv
question of the rrvision nf ills'
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The
Presbyterian Churc
In Canada
ST. JAMES’ CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. B.. Moorhead Legate, B.D.
Public Worship:
Morning at Eleven 0'clool¢.
Evening at Seven O’ciock.
STRANGEBS AND VISI-
TORS CORDIALLY
INVITED.
 
outages that would accrue under
countrirs. In ill". pusl fcw imu\ilis'n treaty more ill collforinity will
cfiorts huvc bnvii nmdc to cstnulislllillc situation at the present limi
mid drsgned io encourage the im-
porimion of mmmoditlcs which
ciirii country rcqulri-5 and which thi
oilil-i' pzmlliccs, the Cuuad‘ail Gov-
r:lm<`ut has ilidicaivd its. willing-
(-ss to pursue further ncgotlatiozli
“Having regard to imituli lui- ic iliai end."
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6
f och no for o'  -°
p .  lfrrzrtoy srs.
flHf\'lls"I`ER-RISY. A. C. VINCENT. D. D.
ortr._»ir~'ls'i‘_.r.ms. G. i:u.io'rr rum.
eeeeeeeoeeooe os..
445; a4»aa~4¢
Srriiliiil-¥vli~i~li-il
Sundil_\' Srhiml furnis pllrl.
cupirs time fruln li! in 12.30.
It is lmpi-Ll tliut the lurgc
be i-cpcuti-il.
.’\liilil‘lii-"\\`l- \\`uuli| Siu-
l\I0li.\'l.\`G \'\'ORSllIP ll O’CLOCK
Anlhi~n\-".\Ini'i- Love to Thee" ......... .. Oley Speaks
li\'l’.NlN(l \\'()R.`\`IlIl’ 7 ()`CLOCK
Sf‘riliun-“'l`lii- Mi\sli*r`s l\l:\Slcl'_v Di' l\llli\hew"
Dr. \'incL‘nt. ~
To ull Srr\'ir-rs ni Till-1 BAPTIST CHURCH, you are
Fordinlly Welcomcd.
GOO-*O-O4-0-0-¥§ O4-0-*O 6 0-0# O94 04+-O4-Q44-+00-P04040-*C4-4+0'§*
s as reeaeoeooe one Hoses 4-1,,
of morning service and oc-
uitendance last Sunday will
Jr-sus" . . . , . . . . . .
_ . Brackr-it
 4§4O+§§V9§+*
+00-O#
St. Paul’s Church
-llll SU.\'D.-'AY AFTER TRINITY
5-O-*Q-0**-O
overcas-
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Holy Communion.
Offcrtory Anthem-“Iloly
EVERYBODY
10.00 A. M.-The Sunday School.
11.00 A. 11.-Warning I'ra_ver and Sermon.
7.00 P. M.-Evening Prayer and Sermon followed by
REV. H. D. R.-\YMOf\'D, M. A., RECI`0R.
NOOQO-O-O O04 CQ
Father Cheer Our Way"
-Cooper.
090440
WELCOME.
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§¢§+§O-O
Ministers-Ilev.  II. Rrtmsny,
1
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Trznzfy United Church
Orgunist--Dir. A. Roy Kendall, LR.A.liI., A.A.G.0.
ALAAA4 ,Q ,_¢,,_
TLD., Rev. C. N. Brown, MA.
| _
I 10.00 A. lil.--Prilycr Merlin
Anna
K.
I ll.il0 A. lil.-Public \\'nr.~1ilin.
i 11.30 A. I\I.--Sumliiy School.
QOYVOQO(
Miss Mziry
Svriiwil-“Tile (`l\urch lillil Rural Life" . .. Dr. Ramsay
Aniiirm-“'l`r‘nc|l hiv, 0 l.ord“ . . . . . . . .
.  .. Atwnnd
Solo-“ll.'iw Lo'.cl_v Arc Thy Dwellings" ......__ Liddle
Ferguson
. 7.00 P. RI.-Plllilir \\`nrslllIl.
OVOOOOVVOOVOVO
Anthem-“Tile Silaidiiivs nl'
Scrlniln--"Gull is Milldful ui llis Own”
Rcv. (`. .\'. liruwn, l\l. A. '
the Evening Hours" llilcs
.“1oIrr-“'l`hi-rv ri lii~;il:tii'ul Home on Illgll
Mr. P. W. Small.
Visitors Curdlally Welcome.
Srrvici-s Broadcast by C. H. C. K. i
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Q-Q-Gf‘9‘9"O#0§OO+O *Q O4 &‘ 4 6 9 5 ‘O00 OOO-O#-&~O-O'§45¢'§-#O-O
Zior. Presbyterian Church
REV. G. (`.-\Ill.\'l.I-I \\'l‘IBS'l`l~lR l\ll.\'lSTEll.
PROP. LOUIS TH())H‘S()N. ORGANIST. _
90990900900
O-OOO
o
¢.AAl..‘A“
-evo ee fees ve vofoe-;-o-ofeoos ,,,,,
.\l()RI\'lf\`(}
.\lr.~1. ,\i'l|il
I1\`l".NlN(i
Allillllnl-“.lv\\l| l‘l ivvlcss
"Happy is ihni pcniilc- ulinsc
11.00 A. .\I.-Tllvnirz “DcIivrr:lnrc from Evil."
Anthem-“Hear Our Prayer" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
._ Bydl
' The (hnir.
Solo-"The Girl Iliirvrmi (‘rn~~" _ , _ , , , _ _ _ _ _ _
__ Bcrmm
2.30 P. lil.-linlihutli School and llihlr Classes,
7.00 P. .\l.-Tl\i‘n\1‘= “ltr-coin-ili:\iinn."
Mrs. Iloprr, Miss Pin (nnipln-ll. Jack Mi-Lend and Choir.
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\\'0RSllI|‘
lr li. Roprr
9090 aaee-_._._. .
\\'0RSllH’
Tri-mauro"  \'nrlr_v Rnhrris
Goal is the Lord." Ps. 144:15.
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INC
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THE SAL VA TI ON ARMY
liaison s
11.00 A. .\I.-Ilnlillvss Me
rw-vo-ro->&0
YO U ARE
‘ t
cling.
3.00 P. nl.-sunday school.
7.00 I‘. M.-Salvation Meeting.
WELCCME.
,=..-.= _
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