TH E U

Wsrn Lois

_*n.|e sales: In reserved

lorlsvs

—Ex'l.'RA EYES. for one eyed

0' '-"‘_, _"'_,,,""",, "' "',""__,",,",, " autos,ln stock at Bruce's. l.osnh.| word -:’lrie:l:‘ payable I: L-34$-4-8-zj, sadness. ‘ E -6 Norm: wean-

-soa THAT-smnuonn com “,1 mt chm m’f§c',{ ‘“,’;‘,’ take 724. Taylor Drug co., Ken- 3,.M°.s_ ' ' . '“"~”°”' . > ‘L-3600-4-9-iii

-82:17-dcrlshaded lawns, ‘in _aoon ram“, at 8 P’ M

In-3464-4-10-21

_.cnAm>1oN seam: PLUGS will rejunivate your engine. Sold at Bracs's. 1.-3463-4-a-iii.

...flAB.NEss—wiil be no cheaper this year. Buy now at Brace’s at reasonable prices.

L-3853-4-9-zi

‘—“N0nA w/um UP" will be re- ted in Indian River Hall Easter cnday night, 8:30. Sale of candy. Admission il5c., 15c. L-3578-4-8-4i

—FOR. SALE—Farm of eighty acres at stanchell, part cultivated. balance wood and lumber, good buildings, price tight. Terms if re- quired. Apply to Robert J. Harding. Darnley, or Morley M. Bell, sum- merslde. L-3632

—l!RO0M1S. MOPS,—step ladd- ers and all house cleaning supplies in stock at Braces.

V L-3464-4-10—lli

—!‘DOC" MMPHERSON SAYS- Yes 1 can fit you properly with a suit cut to your Own measure. good lining and heavy ‘pocketing at a right price. I sell and fit hundreds. Expert in one line only.

L-353?.

P. L. Bowness& Son

FUNERAL DXBEUFOES AND EMBALMEIIS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Summer-side, nedeque and

under the auspices of the Summer- slde Presbyterian Church Choir—a rendering of Ferris Toser’s “Way of the Cross." Admission free. offering will be taken up. L-3571-4-8-2i.

—PUlwllAsEs CAB. — Mrs. Ernest W. Harper, North Carleton, has purchased a new De Luxe Plymouth Sedan, not a. new Ford V8 as appeared.

-BONE MEAL, —fish meal, scrap, oyster shell, clear cod liver oil, sold at Bruce's.

L-3853-4-9-2i

—GO0D FRIDAY — Rally of Bedeque, Borden. C. Traverse and Bearletown congregations for Good Friday Pre-Communion Ser- vice. United choirs. ‘Induction of

Elders. Rev. Arthur Organ, Minister. 8 p. m. Violin soloist. v L-3598-4-9-1i

—'l‘HANK-OFFERING MEETING —The Easter thank oflerlng meet- ing of the Women's ML-slon.a.ry so- ciety of Trinity United Church, Summerside was held on Tuesday afternoon in Epworth Hall, with the President, Mrs. T. M. I.inklet- ter presiding. Meeting opened with music. An Easter service of wor- ship, prepared by the Literature Department of the W. M. S. of the United Church of Canada, was flttingly and effectively carried out by the members. Those taking part were the President, Mrs R. Rankin, Mrs. C. D. Maccallum. and Mrs. H. R. Crockett. A vocal duct was rendered by Mrs. Robert Gordon and Miss Helen Davis (“Without the City Walk") The

Remington Phone S3-1.

study book, "New Africa," by Mrs. Arthur Allen. Meeting closed with prayer by the presldent.—S

Teachenfs Urged To Study Credit

Union

(Continued from Page 1)

the Shore" arranged by Percy Graingcr, and the violin solo, "The /Spanish Dance" by Granados, were given. Miss Wood was the pianist.

Miss Hicks gave the reading "Blue Roses" and as an encore number, “Philosophy."

MORNING SESSION Adrift By lion. Mr. Mefllllgan

“A spirit of harmony and co-op- eration should exist between the teacher and the ratepayers in the district and especially the parent ratepayers. I have some experience in this matter besides the fact that I have had to deal with several cases since my assuming office as Minister of Education," Hon. Mark Mccvuigan told the teachers speak-. ling at the morning session yester-

ay.

‘'1 was a teacher in the rural schools in this province for a period of two years," he continued.

“Some teachers, especially the younger ones, may think that they are doing their whole duty when they do their best in the classroom, and when they spend a considerable part of their free time in preparing the next day's worlg in mapping out plans for the classes and in arrang- ing their time so as to give full jus- tice to the many subjects that are now on the curriculum. This would be sufficient if the ratepayers fully appreciated their duties and gave the teachers the encouragement and support that is their due. Unfor- tunately this is not always so, as some of the ratepayers do not real- ize the contribution which they can make by helping both teacher and pufiil," the Minister of Education as .

He then went on to mention dif- ficulties which might face the teacher outside of actual teaching hours. and suggested to the teachers how they might solve such , blems.

, study Clubs

"I run any that the people of this Province are now greatly interested in adult education and this is due to three or four main causes." the speaker continued. "First the establishment of,e. iiborry in this Prfiince by the Carnegie In- stitute. second. the study clubs

_;Qpa.';§_; i-<!§;'p

System

which have been inaugurated by the Department of Education in co-op- eration -with_ the inspectors and teachers of the Province. Third. by the admirable radio talks and lectures given on this subject by Professor Croteau, Professor of so- ciology and Economics in Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan‘s University. Fourth, by the wonder- fui success that has attended a. sim- ilar movement in the Province of Nova scotla inaugurated by St. Francis xavier University."

‘ "A great many of these study clubs have been recently star- ted in this Province and al- though it is very hard to estimate the number, we do know that a great deal of valuable work is being done to educate the adult population in various subjects. Now in closing I would like to say this, that the teachers are looked upon as leaders in their A , ‘ive communities and I would ask you to get behind these study clubs, to join one of them if there is one in your community and if there is not one there already, or- ganize one and make a success of it. All of these clubs need an educated person. a trained mind at their head in order to direct them along proper channels. If you get behind the movement, you will be doing something mr _,0l.ll'Se1Vr:a, something for the district or community in which you live and this will all re- dound to the welfare of our Pro- vlnce." the Minister concluded. In beginning his address he welcomed the teachers to the annual conven- tion. “

Group Choral Singing

The second feature on the mom- ing's program was group choral singing by the pupils of Prince Street School under the direction of Miss Lillian Macxenzie, music instructor. Miss MB.cKenz'ie made a plea for more and better music in the public schools of the province. Folk songs are especially good for teaching in the schools, she said,

and suggested t the teachers try and avoid kinds of cheap popular songs.

The singing consisted of two parts, one by a group.of junior boys and the other by srgroup of senior girls from nodes seven to ten- “Tho British Orenadiers," "The Jolly Miller." "Billy Boy" and

ED Ross Rio good tea”

endorsed by

- Thousands of Users

and , PR

g Eastormotlng of i Evening Auxiliary Trinity church

_M..n.

The Easter meeting of the Even- ing A of Trinity United Church, Buuunerside was held at the home of Mrs. Georg sheen Tuesday evening, April '1 . The devotional period was led by Miss Lillian Btavert. Following the scripture reading Miss Reta Pick- erlng and Miss Mildred Slaokford sang a duet. ,

Miss Zilpha Mscquarrie gave 3, paper “The Three Women at the Cross."

Durlut the businms period new committees were appointed for May and June as follows: program, Ruby Campbell and Reta Pickering; V15- itlng committee. Laura. Crockett and Jemima Boundy; lunch committee, Hester and Mabel Linkietier.

An Easter Pageant “The story of Easter" was given in song and verse. The part of Easter taken by Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Five girls dressed in black giving the story of the Crucifixion, Mrs. Harold MUJI88-u. Mrs. wiliam Cannon, Mrs. Erskine Haywood. Misses. Marlon Cousins and Lillian Stavert. Five girls dressed in white gave the SW1‘? of the Resurrection, Mrs. Crilly Lea, Mrs. George Meikle.

White ' Paper Reveals Pro-coup ii in I o In a c y

(3! Thomas '1'. Champion, cum. Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's special win)

LONDON. April a——(c. 9. Cable) "C°"’85D0ndence issued in the form °f 8 White paper tonight shows how Ciemuiny delayed for almost, two years negotiations for the pro- Dosed western air pact.

The document covers a period from June. 1934. to March 7 of this Year when Germany violated the Locamo Treaty by sending troops into the demiiitarlzed Rhineland area. The letters and despatciies reveal practically nothing not a_1- ready made known. the object of their publication being the Brit. lsh Govei-mnent's anxiety to show the country and the world in gen- eral their persistent endeavors to- wards a satisfactory settlement, more particularly regarding the proposed‘ eastern air pact.

Eeariy in the negotiations Ger- many expressed. fears that a Rus- sian air attack might easily reduce Berlin "to a heap of ashes."

When -Baron Konstantin von Neu- futh. the German foreign minister, saw foreign secretary Eden in Lon-

Mrs. Benj. Schurman, Miss Reta, Pickering and Miss Marlon Lid- stone. A message was read from W. M. B. Presbyterial President. Mrs. F. E. Bcothroyd. An inter- esting letter of the work on the Foreign Field was read from Miss Louise Collbeck iu Japan and one from Miss Alice Gordon on the Home Mission Field in Manitoba.

Plans were made to have Mrs. Dickinson, a. returned missionary from China. address a public meet- ing in Epworth Hall on Wednesday, April 22nd, under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary.

The study period was conducted by Miss zilpha MacQuarrie.

After lunch was served a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. sheen for entertaining the Society.—S

Date For Budget Presentation Not Yet Known

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) OTTAWA, April 8.—Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King was unable to say when the budget would be brought down, he told the House of Commons today in reply to a ques- tion from Conservative Leader Ben- nett. He said a date would probably be set soon after the Easter recess.

don during the Royal funeral, he stated “The German Government fully intended to respect the 'I‘reaf,y of Locarno and all that they asked was that others should observe it "1 Slnrlt as well as in letter."

when the British foreign secre- tary saw Baron Leopold von Hoesch, the German ambasasdor at Lon- don. on Feb. 2 in connection with the air pact, the Ambassador point- ed put that complications had been created by the Ethiopian war and asked how could Italy enter an air agreement at that time.

The foreign minister speaks of meeting the ambassador again on March 6 when he ago \i emphasized the importance of improved rela- tions among the three great west- ern powers. His final sentence in this correspondence reads:

‘The following day the German ambassador called at the foreign office and informed me of the Ger- man Govemment's decision to de- nounce the Treaty of Locamo and re-occupy the demilitarized zone."

Markets Prepare For Four Day A die urn ment

(or. By Guardian’: spechl Wire) NEW YORK. April 8—Impcrtant

Apart from a bill to enable the appointment of parliamentary un- der-secretaries all the important

fore the House, said Mr. King. The

the Bank of Canada, copyright law i

government.

the Night," “The Skye Boat Song,“ “The Wind and the Leaves." "The

Paper on Questioning

"After assignment there was no one element more important than questioning." Mr. Lloyd Henderson told the teachers in an instructive paper on questioning. He warned the teachers against talking too much or talking over the heads of the pupils. There are two kinds of questions, he pointed out, those asked by the pupils and those ask- ed by the teacher. He then went on to describe methods of ques- tioning. In connection with the paper he gave an interesting prac- tical demonstration of questioning during the process of teaching an arithmetic lesson,

financial markets throughout

world began preparations today for one to four days closings in con-

‘.f.“’.fi2§f.‘:.‘i §‘.”.§’.‘.‘Li2i..“.’.“$.‘:.f..‘.‘2.’.“3.“‘.‘.°.‘3 necnon with me:-tide.

bills on the order paper awaiting Ebmiid 000d Fflduy 15 ‘-0 be a uni- consideration are those relating to V3581 h°“d9~Y 301‘ kadmfl 930113“!- me Canadian National 1;-,a11way5, es and commodity futures markets

and merging several departments of tonic, Vancouver, winnipeg. New York, Chicago. New Orleans, Liver- pool and Paris.

“shenandoah" were sung by the Curb lihrchange and Produce Ex- b0Y3~ Numbers bl’ the K1115 included change and the Chicago Board of "Early 0116 Momlnfi/’ "A11 Th1'0“8h Trade are among those observing

"Where'e: You Walk," "Jerusalem," Saturday ,5 u5ug1_

Prayer." and “The Gypsy Chorus-" markets which also will Saturday as a holiday include. at New York, the Cotton Exchange. Coffee and Sugar Exchange. Cocoa Exchange and change.

will generally last, until morning, although

clmties markets while closing Monday.

the

Throughout North America and

ncluding those in Montreal, To-

The New York stock Exchange,

only a single holiday, reopening

the North American observe

Some of

Commodity Ex-

Abroad the suspension of trading Tuesday the Winnipeg

Grain and Montreal silver and se- open Saturday

Modern Setting For Christ's semen (in The Mount

PROBLEMS DKCUSSED

The Premier, Hon. '1‘. A. Camp-. bell, is to give aprireto tllevllliili leading in the matriculation exam-| motions in French in July next, Mr. H. H. Shaw. chief supe':intend- f ent of education, announced yes-

-was making several am uncements prior to answering questions sub- mitted by the teachers.

The I.0.D.E. are assisting in es- tablishment wuespondenoe be- tween pupils hero and those in other countries, the teachers were told. The Red Cross and the De- partment of Education as well as several other organisations will also help in establishing such cones- pondence which it is hoped. will be an aid to international peace. MI‘. Show said. ‘1‘he I.O.D.E. also have a number of war l'l'i.¢lfl0i'ln1 pictures for distribution. .

A poster which has as its pur- pose the preservation of fish will be distributed to the schools of the province, the meeting was told.

Mr, Bhsw then proceeded to ans- wer questions submitted by the teachers Oonoeming different phases of their work. The daily newspaper is the best source of in- formation on League of Nation-9 activities, Mr. Shaw said in reply to a question as to where inform- ation concerning the Leasuo 001115 be obtained. The Department will consider placing the value of ques- tions on the entrance questions. he

_niahssshsosaotucreuIIu9II-

Prise For French I

terday. The Chief Superintendent: Pharisees and scribes. laws

i cording to St. Matuiew. These re-

(A. I’. By Guardian's. Special Wire)

BERLIN, April B—Christ's ser- mon cn the mount has been adapt- ed to a modern German view by Reiehsbishop Ludwig Mueller.

The main feature of the new version is elimination of all refer- ences to Jerusalem. King Solomon. and prophets, and the 10 command- ments as made in the gospel ne-

fereinces were held to be Jewish. and therefore to be rejected.

The exhortation to turn the other cheek to a» smiter is rendered by Relchsbishop Mueller thus:

“If thy comrade smite thee in the face in his wrath. it is not al- ways right to smite him back. It is more manly to preserve a superior calm. Maylwp thy commie will repent."

For Pharisees and scribes. the Reichsbishop substituted "teachers and pi~eachers;" for the laws and prophets, "divine truths."

Christ‘: blessings were altered- as, for example:

"Blessed is he who bears his sor- row manfully. He will find strength. not to despair-"

"Blessed is he who keeps 800d comradeshlp always for such is the will of God."

WINBIJRG, South AIl'ic8z—DllG to a clot on the brain. Charlie- maino, thoroughbred racing still‘

uaic TDDEMAND ENFORCEMENT

Prevalence Of Intem- perance and Juve- niile Smoking Scored By Preacher.

A large enthusiastic temperance meeting was held in the hall at Travellers Rest Tuesday evening, April '1th, under the auspices of the Women's Institute.

The meeting was opened with a few timely remarks by Mr. James Marchbank who occupied the chair. The audience then joined heartily in singing a temperance chorus after which a trio, “Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight," was beautifully and impressively rend- ered. The chairman introduced Rev. Mr. Watterworth, secretary of the Temperance Federation, who was the speaker of the evening.

In his opening remarks Mr. Watterworth made clear his reas- ons for giving of his time and in- terest in the cause of temperance.

8a/eta: nunuw I=nnn

MERIDB GUARDIN

ICE COUNTY CH RIE

Molasses Tfi") SPLENDID TEA VALUES .‘3.§.‘.‘.‘§.‘:. §E:E':*{)N YELLOW ' 10 Bars 39c gm-—:"cP?,,:,,}i. SALADA ;::‘E11:I TEA 470 E3“? 4 L**,';*;j*'23c SALADA LABEL TEA 590 4Cakes10c

Swift’s Pure Lard

lLh.Prinis 2f0r............

Swift’s Bacon Sliced

1Lb.Pkgs......

He declared himself neithev: a pol- itician nor the son of ti. politician and without any ambition in that direction. But among the first ob- servations to interest him in the cause of temperance was the care. less manner in which officials in

250

Natural Breweries

— 353.33.?‘ . romoics Good I I 19¢

Reg. 350 for

Good Humor

“A New Cereal” Introductory Offcr—Pkg_

Lyim Valley Peas

responsible positions wielded their influence. For instance he drew at- tention to the fact that at recess both morning and afternoon almost every day one may see teachers leaving the school grounds of Sum- merside Academy in a cloud of cigarette smoke. The result is that they are imitated by boys as young as 8 and lo years old. These young bodies and minds cannot stand the poison of that drug, consequently they begin to crave the nicotine. until it is not unusual to see little fellows picking discarded cigarette ends out of the gutter to share them with their little friends. The result is stunted bodies and minds because those who are paid to de- velop those bodies and minds are seiflshiy careless of their influence. “But. you ,3’. what has that to do with iiquo':7" continued Mr. Watterworth_ “The same principle Epplles. The boys are mimicking the bootleggers, drunkards and drinkers in the same manner. When the police officers elbow a Staggering drunk up the street, a parade of imitators follow and the

"funny" side is impressed upon their minds (we would not want them to bear the burden of the tragic side) and they live on tq imagine and react the scene.

"Almost Dally Occurrences"

“These scenes are almost daily occurrences while Mr, Jones, _ Blown and smith go on “money grabbing" careless of young lives going to ruin. Jones must not open his mouth because his friend Smith has a friend that is in the busi- ness. Brown has a building block rented to the “trade" and Smith is depending on him for business so he becomes tongue-tied and the ball rolls on and the web tightens and one bootlegger is still able to supply his men with two or three new cars with the blood money of our fairest. The Town Council could stop it over night. The Board of Trade could stamp it out. The Church could demand a halt. But no. all are too contaminated and weakened by pollution to raise a voice above a whisper. The last voice, Mr. and Mrs. Ruralite, is your own. You can stop it. Demand that the temptation be removed that your sons and daughters may go and come unmolested and things will be different. You are the backbone of this country. It is you who butters the bread of those who have it in their power to pro- feet you from the ravages of the liquor traffic. We believe you will save me situation." Mr. Watterworth brought his audience much valuable and inter-

Sli-ced Pineapple

Size2Tin.........2for23c

“Singapore” . . . . . 2 Tins 21c Bruce’s Orange Juice 2 Tins 23c

AYLMER Golden Wax STRING BEANS—Size 2 Tin —— 2 For 25c

Maple Leaf Pears Size2Tin 2Til1S250

Sultana Raisins Choice Quality . . . . 2 Lbs. 25c

Pi-unes——Sma1l Size 2 LbS- 150

“ Evaporaied Peaches . . . . . . Lb. 2Ic Fruit ——— Vegetables BANANAS canaag ue OMNGES Lrrrmca 2 for are A,.,.LE5 cannsos Lb. ‘ls TOMATOES CARHOTS I11. 30 ,.,NE,“,,.,,E ransmrs 1.». 3e FEARS mumps Lb. lo NUTS, em arms lb. 30

DELiGi-ITFL EASTER NOVELTIES 5c to 25¢

MOIRS CHOCOLATES Temptingly Wrapped For EASTER

"h N ' 1936 Cr ’ We Now Sell The FAMOUS Difplafwof Map,e°”S:,sg,‘,’,‘.: Annie Hunter Chocolates lg/Iaple (‘/3&1°leamFan(_l Maplg Delicious Flavors 55c Lb. Dmgétic fi‘(’)NI§’{,f'g'“ an

L

LMAN?S

esting information regarding the experience of other countries and provinces under liquor control systems. They certainly present conditions that we do not want to experience