And They're

m: PRICED!

You'll be dollars ahead when you buy shoes for your children at this Store! For here quality ls low priced. School and Dress Shoes for Boys and Girls in the new spring styles are now olfered in all sizes and widths for tlie hard ta fit foot.

B9B no to $3.15

were: lat vlos wood. l-lalifax-wummt’ m‘ a‘ "

man, Bil-Ulla; fitnqmgq‘ mi-Nllnile, Kslifaxf; sduugmmj secretary, Miss Janet Wolfe, Dug. mouth; organising secretary, ma. A. W. Olive, BfidgQwflgqz ‘had-rd r "h I- Ems. mamas.

Another Low Rate Excursion To Upper Canada

llrsdy Footwear to.

IBZID IYOIIQTIIIIUIOI

Bwmllysrisslsn hilllvmh Iawudphsn

I. l’. IILLIB I M.

'11 n. LIQIQIGCISIQII Ind, Malamute-annual» lalqllfllasrou, mssslsnal Bards “bu, mgyhihg DHIQKI“: Ii. 0mm W EY squeals-nuisances sagas ' Insurer-sumo. n"'m"" - -_“_u' sues-slums 1 Weeklies we?» fit"3&';'...‘l'"...;'l?.t"" ‘lmu-"ll" snsl leglstcad oases-m. 1 GIsr-syIdk!!II-Dsll.1@l aomunwtowrnna },,1"'.,,',',",',’,‘§,{"~"'°""' Isnusrasuuaqstrsw o|'__Q’-_w‘!w°*m llflrsstdessgal ' _ P_‘L Show, lOObI. Ianglsa. It IOII! 1o toss """“'""'h_nk°""""'°" CUT Y‘ u C-R. IIC|QIIM, K12. credit q upon: Jeht nun. s5 Iaraioltiorcash.

IIKIITII. IOLIOIIO‘ It Liaisons, P. l. it

i b Ii all-Celestial Qsvssgbmtatt-tisu.

is. zl-O-llntnl-lt H. I‘. MscPHEE, B. A.

IIIIIITII» IOIJOITOI NOTAII, he.

t J. KASLAM. BA. LLB. soucrroa, no. New um Iullllag

FOR WELL DRILLING XICXGI Illl

The Trssk well C0. a villains n. osoon

ifil-Dlshwtlllss ‘n? as Ibsns .

“RR MOEUIEAN.

t

IAIIIIIB-IOIJGIOLIIG. IIIIIOIDAI mid. 1!.

BELL QMATHIESON l-llsl Alumnus-Ans. aunnunasssesn KIIi&hh=swIl-ll

Clearance Sale

$illllllfl L8 R1

Plaster Board. Hardwall Plaster. Star Ilrne Lump Lime Plaster Paris

Allcarriedlnstock}.

Maedonald - - R owe Woodworking OoJM.

Phone 341 Charlottetown M

Boston,

é E

r rm I: gag‘:

‘i

i

.5? 5 n35 g i 5%; Eli

Young Rescued Fishermen Returns Home

Cambridge

w" And Somerville, Mass.

‘lbsllewlaishndonniyh tniorlns vurrsunny m.

i?“

i

E%égg i

35% girgilflii

F

l’ "l

ii§§*§§t 555 ii. ggrgfii

qI-inrlihe

all:

l llsrgr

still

i5.

i

elleliil El

LAST OF

Members Soviet Ex- pedition Rescued Off Paflflerous Ice Pack.

E §§§- gs

"When I arrived at the camp, surrounded by floating ins bunks, tbs (Jhelisishners were living in

Dtsplgyed Courage "its whole party displaced cou- and fortitude despite that which been: at

during 12-year-old Bramwell Hen-

derson. r He was sentenced to hang June 26.

snnlver-nry saaasnmt oblflfllw on the last suncsy o! this 111mm ‘Ihe different services will occur at intervals duflnl the moth. the season o! orunmrlmon denim "D “u; flimbgiving services on the

The Calvinist-lo Churches o! New ltiflmd, held their annual con- clsve at the Church oi the Coven- mfionTmrradaylsstwima large attendance of ministers, elders and peqile, from the different commu- nities and congregations embraced in the tflrliory. A spirit o! 1118b de- viation prevailed and an optimistic outlook was expressed in tho ad- Qqeg given and in the discussions that tollowed This BBl-herlnl is oumnonly blown as “Greater Pres- bytc-isn Day” and brill!!! WIN-lief every yeer, representatives of the sevc-sl diiferont ecclesiastical bo- dies that follow the Pcsbyterlal forum of government and order and hold in the doctrines of the West-

‘ ‘ ’ "‘ as h. ‘ ‘ on sndagneableto L; WordofGod." This were three eedenrnts held during the day with many smokers. the general theme being “The knob and Present World Condi- Ions."

Thu-e are indications at present onallsldesofnewlifein comma- olal and industrial concerns. ‘more h lunch activity in municipal work

Easter tacttvediqihyu oisllldndsd andmsrlyantaklnl

Plan l Underway

I To R e c o gn r ze Yo u n g H e r o (U P B - - I Guardian's Spsehl IIIQ) SYDNEY, N. 8., April 13- Steps W“ “(krwly W!!! to Illn recog- $0011 of telegraph musengsr Pred- e Snow's heroic action in saving Younssters f smwngn sydnty Harbor. mm I m MAYO! B. E. M nun-fly interested in the was filling out declarations to go beg“, m, Fflyal Humane Association. George M- Mmltlfigl. Banister, was helping WEDWO 6880 X bmjgiqm the Amoclation. or m ‘o YWHB Snow saved (has

the water while " clung. ers." Diving, fully Jclllcliitllgild,‘ betwegn the ioe cakes, he brought one or the boys to the surface after ns h“ <l|l8-l>l\¢81'0d. and brought him to shore with the other two.

Claims Ont. Cov’t. Failed En f0 rce Act

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITNWA. April lt-Charglng the Ontario Government. "Wilder pressure by somebody," had railed f0 enforce an act on tho statutes, Ross Chapman, of lbronto, today testified before the House of Corn. mons committee on mass buying. The law he referred to was one which provided cattle trachea must obtain bills or lsdlng covering wnslsnments to commission men at the stochrarrls. Under the bills 0! lfldlns. money due farmers for cattle sold at the yards would be sent direct to the rarmer. and Mr. Chapman said there werw many oases where the producers were ne- timined by truckers.

Serious Allegations Sam Pactorfltmb. ‘Iloronto West

Centre). “Do you mean by the of someone the law is not

the committee, called for s copy

' of the Ontario statutes, and later

statedthebillreierredtohsd some connection with Department of Highways regulations which had not been completed. There would be further investigation of the mat-

lter, he said.

Would Await findings

the meeting, m. Simona also mdicated, in reply to g qu". tion from Mr. Factor, the mantel:- lng bill now betore the House might 5° held 11D until the ma; committee had ncluded its lab- ors and brought down its findings. An executive sessicm of the com. rnittes is to be held Monday tor glurthcr consideration of the mat-

Three members of the Toronto LIVQSIDCK fif-YIIJJKQ, M], cmpmgn‘ A B. Quinn and Harry Talbot sip- Dtsrcd before the committee dur- lng the day.

Purpo rted Union Co s t Criticized

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

—Pmtw= ssslnst the "fabulously in- flated" estimated expenditure in- volved in unification of the leeward and Windward Islands ls recorded in a resolution passed by the St. Klttg Workers League.

contemplated increase in the cost of governing the islands under the closer union scheme was "unwar- "Hi-ed". the Leslllc declared. The estimates have been subject to crit- icism also from other organizations on the islands.

Leather Footwear Production Increases

‘Ihe number oi pairs of leather footwear made during February was 1.324.048. an increase over the preceding month of 28.381 Pairs, or m percent. and an increase over Plcbruary i933 of 123.772 pairs or l0 percent. All or the diffcrcnt classi- firai/ons. excepting that of slippers, shows lncrcased production.

Tlotsl production for the first twc months of 1934 was 1.364.715 pairs, corrwpnreci with ZIHJTG in the 001‘- rcspmidlng period of i963 an in~ crease of 2312.541 pairs or over 10 percent.

PRINCE LIKE ‘B! IN SHORTS

IIDON. A9111 l3—~1t's all right with the Prince of Wales i! women want in wear shorts while playing tennis. the heir to the British throne revealed.

“I see no reason on earth 1h! wear shorts." the Prince remarked while visiting the fashion section of the British In- dustries Fbir “particularly while

playing tennis. 'I‘hey should be rnost comfortable. and are quite the moot practical costume.

"And I do not think they lose

Alfithin‘ in looks.”

MAR OONED PARTY ARE RESCUED

bws from death when they illppgd my; 49¢

"Eliot's a serious allegation,‘ said u”

fi. Kitts, April 13

Budget Will Disclose Changes By Mutual Consent. r

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, APfil ll. - The next

budget will probably indicate further changes in the trade agreement

Minister B. B. Bennett. '.l‘he Prime Minister muwergd

d0)! despatches stating the privileges which Canada enioys in the United Kingdom markets might be curtail-

Chsngss Might Follow

Ottawa stated that some c”

ls quite possible that others might llow.

"What changes have been made by mutual consent in the agree- ments of the Ottawa Conference?" asked Mr. Sanderson.

‘The Ottawa agreements provided 1dr the variation of the terms o! the contract by mutual consent, as is usual in cases of that character," replied Mr. Bennett. “The changes that were agreed upon were indica- ted at the last budget; others doubt- lms will be indicated at the next budget. Any ‘urges that have been nude have been indicated to the House, ex@ pcmibly sorne ques- tkms of administration, which are only matters that arise from day to day."

Takes Exception

The Prime Minister went on to state that s portion of the Canada.- United Kingdom agreement ctplred in 1935. He added that, in NSDBct to the attitude oi Mr. Sanderson "and those who surround him" on

him with the greatest loy."

“I object to the remarks o! the Prime Minister." asserted Mr. San- derson. “He has no right to make them. Hehasnorishtwimlill" to ms or any other member what he tried to d0, and I submit that he should withdraw the remarks."

"I am referring to the recorded vote of the honorable" gentleman with respect to the Ottawa agree- ments," retorted Mr. Bennett.

Vice-Regal Poem Has Inspiration In Leave Taking

flAINTmEN,N.B.,Aps-ll l! — (Canada-n Press)—“Oood-bye and Gtidhllyou," the 1M5 D. W. dark said fervently in bidding Isrewell to the Earl and Countess d Aberdeen as they ended a visit to &lnt John during their vice-re- gal tour in 1M. Mementnes o! the incident, an original poem and booklet written by the Countess. are now treasured possessions of Rev. C. T. Clark. West Saint John granmon d the aged resident whose farewell touched the heart of the Countess.

D. W. Clark. B0. general superin- tendent of wharf construction at Sand Point. explained t0 the vice- rqal party the process or wharf-

. Before their departure from Canada when the llhrl of Ab- erdeen! term as Governor-General ended in 1608. the Countess sent Mr. Clark an original poem called “Good-be, God Bless You," end a booklet entitled, “Where Dwells Our lady at dis Sunshine." The latter was an appreciation of 0e- nads. as the Earl and Countess re- linquished their vice-regal dut es.

The poem new possessed by C. '1‘. Glut and based upon this farewell

be permitted to try out for the team." Fraulein Mayer said. “The pledge made at Vienna that Jewish athletes would not be u'

Onthemmedate (Aprllilast) letinst. said Mr. Sanderson, a deenutch from adhered to."

hi4 UNI-d! btm mldfl 1n "it "M16 champion at l8 when she won the moment l1! mutual consent and 1t fencing title at Amsterdam in 102a has been studying tor two years at sci-rpm College, Claremont, cal."

CANADA'S res on Luxa coats no moms def, h ordinary grades, because it goes further. Ask

your grocer to give you MORSIPS S E L E C T E D ORANGE PEKOE TEA,

i

70 cents per pound

JEWISH GEL T0 TRY

I First “Caribbean '_-’_-

which Canada entered into with the RIB. GERMAN OLYMPIC

yams Kingdom at the 0mm Con- TEAM-LIVES m u. s. _

exenoe. This was intimated in the NEW Yong, Am] Pa," ‘ ~' Hm" °4 mum" "d" b)’ Pflmfl blonds Helene Mayer berelzo oom- Freighter Due‘ ‘

pcte in the United States women's i ' fencing championships to night, l. MONTREAL, Que. April 12-4100 steamer "Comwallis," ilrst i hi! due in Montreal from C-sibbefl ports this year, sailed from Geergee town, British Guiana, ‘hlesdl! with a good cargo of tropical prw- ducin stopping at Barbadoes and other islands of the eastern Broup oi the West Indies. enroute norfl the "Cornwallis" will take on mol- asses, cocoa spices and other West Indies produce. She will reach Montreal about April 30th. Canes dlan National Stoamshlps report.

HALL & STA VERT

s4 QUEEN ST. -_ PHONE“ s MACHINERY & EIIGIIIE REPAIR WORK

»- WELDING-

AGENTS AGAIJIA ENGINES s; PARTS

iaotmeisps-rt-lewisb

e “I have been assurednthat l shall

iscrimlna-ted 1 have been told, will be

Fraulein Mayer. an Olympic

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have just bought 14 CARLOADS CEDAR SHINGLES

—Contalnlng 2V; Mlllions- ,_ Assorted Grades From Very Best Makers

Prices on Application-

L. M. POOLE & CO.

PAOLPS WHABVES

CARTER’S SEEDS GROW '

ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS

Inviting you again to our Seed Store to see our full line of fleld and garden seeds.

CLOVER SEED~Mamrn0th Late Red, Alsike. Early Red, Alfalfa and Sweet. All of the high- est qualiiy Northern Canadian Grown.

TIMOTHY SEED-Imported and Island Grown ‘ No. 1

SEED WHEAT-Imported and island (lruwn N°. 1

Seed Oats, Field Peas, Veichcs, Barley

luckwheat, Flax, Fodder Corn. Quality No. l if it is in the Seed lino we carry ll.

Carter 8r Co., Ltd.

Phone 208 WHOLESALE & RETHI.

uttered by his grandfather. reads as follows:

‘This stems to us a. sacred Dhrfl-Se.

With reverence impassioned-

A thing came down from righteous d8)‘.

Quaintly but nobly fashioned; It well becomes an honest hoe.

A voice that's round and cheerful: lit stays the sturdy in his plflct‘. And soothes the weak and ionr-

ful.

“mu; m; porches oi the ears It steals with subtle unction. And in your heart or hearts sp-

pears To wort its gracious function‘.

And all day long with Pleasing sODG It Imus to caress you_ Were sure no human hes

wrong 'l‘hat's told ‘Good-bye, God Bless You."

Tourist Trade“ 1933

Canada's tmlrls trade. in common

rtgoes

reflecting the low level of economic

height dining lad. year's tourist season. Not only d'd the volume vel show a considerable de- but than was an unusually in tourist exvenditures the esti ‘ ‘ value of rwedld to lem than the 1023 reansfile to believe that

1n tourist travel the next cycle of

5

IMPERIALS

Successful fox ranchers feed IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS because they contain food elements isssvnlizil for health, strength and suécossful propagation.

IMPERIAIS should ho fc-(l lihvr- ally now to vixens as they supply elo- ments necessary to ensure large lit- ters of strong pups_ and maintain health and vigor of vixens.

IMPERIALS fed during this sea-l t" son richly repay in generous results.

Imperial Biscuit Company

LIMITED. "Koflndlfimwfl _ p_ E, l,