APRIL 7. 1931 __, _ Tl-lE‘CHARLO'l"l`ETOVVN GUARDIAN f* =<'f FHREE

_ .I

_,C ,_ -if s --`- -is--, -_ '_ _'-5. -‘_ .___1-_ - __- _-- _f - " -_-ls -_-e L.--_ -_ 1 _, .- fs __ - ;_- 1 T ;-- --._; _e-1; -

_._ ,cblltfal GUQIHQQII, _ SQHUMICHER Easter Services

. ANNUAL Mawrmo c. w. r..

or - wcuussucy cvealag. rzlscttcrr ct cl- , nrcclcma mod- - . ` .ll°°\'°- 4515 ~’l

1 nv-1%§ - ' A

f"~-._ vwfvf°*°=*l°*- __ % 'rua ruuaau. of tbc lm a. x. _|.¢"'° °"°" M; cfotmn N ;,\¢|»|¢;ry, forgets. Mathlsson will take place Tuesday.

directly 2~ I _

I nr. sbuhhounob April 1, from the residence of P J

N0? Services at house at 1.30. In ‘

_ _ ` torment at liutsville Cemetery

, '. _ 3 tif) ' .. FLY-T0 - ~ 2-f '_ , civic woax ltasemeo--wont

____._._ 4.1 --5 f -; ~ - 1 if-_ _ ~ --~=_~ _ _. on the northern annex to the City

5"' °~* ' "‘ ' ' " ¢;¢.,.,' “",,,.,,+,,¢” ' w building was resumed yesterday. The

" » » c , briokleying work has commenced

Classified Advertisements ...rr rr wsu... ...stun mu..

cm msn-neu los put- nu. on nth ““’,°“"‘°' Wm ”° ”°°°°°°° lm” l'h,|\\ enccoenceeeeuen

»o+ee++eee'e‘

[HM lllC“|l\|| aeueneeleeue

:U3 il? FFF E52 iii

:ences

W _ _ _,._... _,_

,_-

Agents Wanted

steadily. `

» voulvo raortas' Mslmuo- ~

.~»----°-~"~°--°--'-"mf -“--. - ‘;.".":..,l::”:..‘;°:;:: °: --- ------ supper and entertainment at thc*

F9; Sa|¢ home of Mr. Leith Sanderson, on

EARN $20 AND UPWABDB. CIIOW'

,md sheds. Illustrated booklet free, ,canadian Mushroom, Toronto. ‘ A. W. April I-li.

- . -_ March Std. It was a decided sue- 5T,\N1,Ey BRIDGE 501.1001,

FOB BALI-OLD PAPERS, SCENT! cess from every P°i1‘lt of view. A

ing mushrooms for ul, in cellars bundle. Guardian Ofllce. 2-4-L! 1”" cmwd U1 mop), wg" present Hom, Ron for Much,

to enjoy the bountiful supper and G 1x_.1_ C1 i ,2. Pen-

HAY F03 SALE- mVINgDg‘:l¥_l:,' carefully prepared program. which 2|, :gg 3 Hpd, mam ‘

_ _ -vi' WB! ld fD\l0Wl: Chorus, LOD!! L0- Grade V[H___]__ Annie Mcgulgsm

1*" l Mir.-clluucour

,.-.p---1'1'**"*‘”' :omv ALFRED MoDoNALn. P30- vmcial Land Surveyor, Herman vm., 3150-s-s-lmontb.

-if--*i Illtsl' CLAS! PAINTING AND paper hanging, tumiture repaired,

rcsilvered in our own workshop- 5- R. Rowley, 0 Dorchester st. Phone sm-J, 4559-4-0-6

FOB! 1 room

tl, g 3 it

7 Female Help Wanted

WOMEN lla dt

Fon asus - s rANaL mam;

ann um mlmdi Rwlili-l°ll» 3"” R°W2~3’P 2. Marion Walsh, 3. Alban Bolgcr. oust-also B°l°. Hel-rr Mfwlllwenr ‘~`>l=1l°8v=- oracle vr-1. Lu-llrur cclcr, z. Freda

Office. U "Married in Haste”; Instrumental McGu,gm_ 3_ Nom Re,d_

M“S‘°» M955” G°°"5‘°- and Harry Grade V.-1. Francis Fleming, 2.

FOR SALE-PINE BOAT PLANK- Msclbwen; Recitation, Mrs. Jasper Bertha McGu,g,m_ 3_ mms Rem

mf Pfgf' M' B°"°”;55§f:_t§.x;f M°°L°’°“i 5l°P'd°“°*“¥» "’““°*-S Grade nl-l. Marion Bell, 2. Fran-

A“d°’°°“i Q“°“°t' M°°‘""` H°"y kie Weir, 3. Ross MacEwen.

rcflulshcd and uphclrtcrcd, mirrors uns Mcmuonnlu-nulcx Five M°°EW°“» Wilfred Mm-°'°"f *\'““"‘ Grace 11 <sr.>-1. Justin Reid. 2.

passenger sedan. well tired and in Anderson. Ira MacLareni DlBl08\l€.` James Bennem 3_ Gladys Quinn, , sued shane. Box B.Am;__1°\éSt.__l:_-_Sr “Uncle l-llrsrrrs ccld"; xhstrumcutul Grad, n,_,r_,_, Em M,,cK,,y_ 2

` A _ ' _ _ ' M““°' Mess” _G°°"3° °“d` “any Edith Macciuigan, I3. Evelyn MacKay.

Fon su_E__0NE STACK or HAL Maclliwen; Step Dancing, Harry Rat- Grade I (s,__)__1_ Francis Bowen 2_

» Cyn", Mwpamm ¢,,.¢,,,,,,,1,_ tray. The entertainment was brought John Rem 3_ Blom MacEwen_

4543-4-3-Si to a close by the singing of the Na- Grade I(J___)___1_ Vmm M,wEwen_

tional Anthem.

doors Apply to 89 Riobford St. . U A 5811681 Care Quinn. Alban Bulger.

4572-4-'1-21.

Minot-da Llnlment for Lrnnblge.

I.!T'l'LE ' GIRL 'I0

at housework, about la years

age. Apply Guardian Cdlcs.

4517-4-3-Iii.

,, Situations Wanted

round scorcnsian, axraa- ienced, desired work on form. Please write the Guardian.

4335-3-28-li..

_»-

ale Help Wanted

Ranges with or without tank. Ap-

"- f -` - - - ' Misa Olive Sanderson, teacher at Flemmlnz. Layton Bell. Louis Quinn |".‘;§__ %‘“‘§_ *lfngonglg Rmgg _ Ebenezer has returned' after spending Ross MacEwcn. Ffbllkle Weir, Gladys

e o. o. ; a urner ' “_ E1 M ._ M ~ - -:lt“l»~l=l. ‘vs l" ...;;. .zz G , i - - - . rs. 1 . - fa __n _ _ __ _,.___.'_.i'_ ' ger, Archibald: MacEwen. Teacher

FOR SALE-SEVERAL COUKING _ Carrie G. Woodside. `

RATS HINDER WORK

"W "° °° R°°“’°"d s”’°°f5,,_,_,_,,_ oy MQUN1-_“N umgmgg colvceltr A1' r:NMoltn HALL

» .._._

cAltoaoAan anus eos, saw, sequels NATIONAL PAR!-L Ou March 11th. 1 concert and

1 cent each, suitable for lining hen ¢,_1__ Ann e,__(U_P_)_-nad, “gs bazaar was held in Enmore Hall. un- h°“'°°' ,°"°‘ auudlm omcakon u are still up to their ancient tricks, der the auspices of the North En-

_ _ MW-dt V, 3 eww of mm cm. more Womens Institute.

l__

BECOME EXPEI1 B A I. B I B

hrbugh our special low colt course. llllndl-eds of successful graduates. Write Meier Barber College. 513 Barrington. Halifax. Oct 14-ttl-H.

YWO ASSISTANT PARLIAMENT- ary _Reporters one English and one French, for the i-louae of Com- mons, Ottawa, initial salary $2400; candidates must have at least th _ years experience in either llgegior court or legislative, or lm- nqltngt convention and general re- l1_‘;K_lll'll¢~ and must take. shorthand t atrates of speed up to 200 wcrdtpcr minute and sddiucnsi academic examination. Apply on forms obtainable from the Post- master to the Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa, not later than April 23, 1931. April U»2i.

MEDICAL 0ll'FlCEll,` GRADE 2, Pai-t Timo, Treatment Division, Pensions Branch. Department of Peilsions and National Health., Charlottetown, P. E. I.: $1500 per annum; graduation from a recog- nised medical college with a Dorn- inion or Provincial lioonol to DYN- tus; sacqusts experience in the gsnelai practioe of medicine and surgery. Apply on forms Obtain- abie at Post Office to Secretary. Civil Service commission. Ottawa. not later than April 18, 1931.

April 'I-Il.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED - TEACHER Fon SIN- nctt acts school. Apply immed- iately. Frank O‘Brion. 45'Io-4-'l-BL

-_é.

~l=r.Ay Ar 'rmolr' i

on March 11, thc 'lyronc dre-u1el>l'= club under the auspiou of the C. W- i.. presented their play, "The dust 0! the Earth," ln ’l`ry0he hall, Lot 05. The weather and roads being favour- uue, thc hun was tulsa to enmity

was Mr. James P. MoUiusl¢ey-

sudlenoe interested throughout

FOB SALE - BABY. CHICKS- Bsrrso Rocks mock. Government

‘ inspected. Blood-tested for bacil-

lus white diarrhoea. R.. 0. P. .rn ea from hens with records of 200 eggs up to 300. April and May 1'i cents. June lb. 100% live deliv- ery.. James Stavert, R., R, S, Bum- merside. P. E. Island.

3699-3-3-tue-wed for 2 months

ANSTEAD. W. Va., April U. (U. P.)

of a mile. When they broke it open

Pl-IILADBLPHIA, April B. (U. P.)

-Go-eds at Temple University will have I. chance to sun their backs when the roof of Mitten Memorial hell is furnished with beach chairs. The thought of University ofllfllcials it that the girls need the rest and

CANOE CDV! SCHOOL

Report of Canoe Cove school for

“8 "

_ _ ly

__ MAMMOTH sgmgtmg 5 telephone une in me The concert, which was admirab

nlillgnseuldigale '!'¥urwk(:yl, l year-_old. high Slerras here. Pfeselltei °°“5‘-‘ted °f’ Opemm

Apply Mrs. Lewis McDonald. Th, Ng ¢;,,¢_h,, uw to ma,-ks, Chorus, "The Maple Leaf"; Dialogue.

, "E1mlrs.P. E. I- 4437-8-41- _mcka M, ,,,,,,,. W, hop., di,,,,,_ "rrurllr Glyuns wife". by ltclund

Bryant, Mary Tl-ainor, Mrs. Geo.

F0' S ALl___1M Mm' 'Am' _AT ,peered over a stretch of more than ___ __ Mm o_____de Km, OM banding -ry sm-as as mile of prospective telephone line. B"Y'"’°» J” Enma » - 1 woodosafntig lumber Balance cleared' cloths finally were found in e Y°°» Mrs' Dmd Bigger “nd Russel

Price 01600.00 Appl! McLoll1~& tndgx-,_t new “ning 5 nest made Bryant; Recitution. "Celib's Court-

McKinnon, Charlottetown. - ‘ ' » » _ ' ship" by Josie Enman: Bolo, "Bring

”m_8_1,.I_m"t for 4 “elm _ . of a three foot pile of leaves. twigs ~ _ __

and mck,,_ Buck My Kitts". by RU y Blazer:

I rotten “Doo luoulws

War veteran. ~

station by prying vneh the ff°“\`~. -The 9°" M’ W" “M “W” "°m` cluccverca that the domestic gccrc

door. The marauders moved the safe , D0l'l1‘ilY. to the railroad tracks and drletid ii i shs bought s bird from Joe vinct _ will make a substitute for attendance away. In Peters Road. the late Geo-

"‘ alone the rllll !°f 15011* I ‘l““"°' DEATHS ut Atlanta. olvc miles distant, curl

, took it home and penned it. `

ith” found only '35 m mm md MCCOUBREY-At 206 Kent street, In the mam,” she found me

some Papers. which they bumed. ' gr; l_i_i4;r;da¥__x_l-:l_ 20153535 11:: rlic- sw” gona Mm 8 Search she went l ____ u r . - .

dence on Wednesday, April Btn, ser

sulv sA'rns ron oo-cbs ` l 1 l tes h th ccsc

____ vice starting at 3 o'clock, iunerei 3;; 1'; ::_'__“;°‘;;_‘6d txeegthef :WIA

leaving at 2.30. Interment, Peoples* Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

the splcrrrllc tumor $104-00w\¢ relumivn offered br the Sun treat-

ln loving memory of our dear

°d~ Tht °h°k`m"'“ 1°’ m° 'Wm' mem' father, Mr. Thomas Wood, who died

April ’ith. 1930, also our dear mother,

may had s well-famed rbi with who died .ntuuury lsth, mt. , "tw lnteresllns awry W'hl°l\ W* ' At nom in the beautiful hilu of

' _ G@ i

evening. Much credit is due tholc, ml mmm °¥ M”°h""' ___ M” By the valley of rest so fair, tour pm in thc play as lbw °““’° lx' ‘°"”`1' ’;,°“_ ; _mlsomc asv. some tum when 'cur task

, ,hm nm 'plmdmm Nevin; 2, Sadie Maorle n, . _I dm”

The following is the Cast of D“"‘°h' We shall meet our loved ones there.,

Y°\l¢\R devine.-Deo Berrigani

'nm Specialties between the soil

'We br ue lerriian. -

Grade IX (Jr)-1. Milton Mao-

Nsvln: 2, Calvin MacKinnon

Dsrraoh.

Leona Carson: 8, Neil llaellovinz 4.

llurldl hholiovlnl 3. UIUUWW MN”

UU!

N h‘°""-Wil by lin. ‘hail Goody

(Patriot piili N97)

Moore, of Maple Farm Gott-. cmd’ vm___ mm Mlekmnom Our lips cannot speak how we love

°°“""‘°" 5”" 2 norms xusucvm: 8. Owlld °h°'“

his w1¢g_._M1. hwy candy; ' ' Our hearts know not what to say.

“‘°“' °l*“l¢*"“""°‘”“' arms vn-1, etcus hrmm: Va. Bl" °°‘ “'°"° ""‘°"' “°" "' ”""

Jem' "hm °°“'“M“"°" Clare MacPhee. ~ .

M°Q“el¢= Rev- Di- '1`°°°l’\°*°“" or-me vr-l, Arthur uscusu: 2. M "° ‘°“"’°" ""°' 1"" ""'

.mm _ ,,,,m,,___,,m,,, mmm m°m,,,,,_ _ 'racu cheerful nys rule rruuiur

Ola ucrsc, hir eomvmlm. onus rv-1. muswh rumen- ‘°°°°

bam; mn. “mc aunt cr t1u.na:a.s¢uyDuruh:s.n»ctorusc-IA” P‘°'“°‘ ‘° "°‘”-

as M ; Hill Nevin; I. Colin Darrach. mum." “,f3”w__ GM. u__,_ um ummm, ,, Aus also belov_»_<;_l_lv___\_1l__»_____ .___ __ ,_

"NY M°Qun|d: John Ryder. llllliffd 1021"? '- “WV” “"°' imma by n'4s'ls-4-'I l[` ` `, Yuma muster cf the mselcf- D°n\l4~ __ _ ___ “_""""’ .'~.':-"'5',/_

Cosdy. Grade I-l. Oatherlhl llulnan: 2. _ ‘ “

'rhay had a smile for everyone,

r'.Lf1',,,°`§',’,,,__,,,,, ,,, ,,,,‘°°r'1°'fr‘f.tr¢\»»s-saint#-m°»“== N. D. MacLean 1 BARBADUS

Hom me .vases canoe. "°“"' “‘°"'""‘ "'°’"' °“°""“" mmnrsxn _» ' ..‘_ lim/.wry o_w_;,,“,,,.,~“~,by“,._l»eene Oerlolnl-iovillhebounll. _ _ _

amlnnn _ ‘ '- _ | _ Q

Ulmfll" “‘°u°°° 1 ,` ‘ ` Saou the publcatfon of her photo- One of the leading schools was the local need.; nnd Answer the purpose. 4

l- \¢°°K"*“'°h”- @l|‘\°“°“fl"°:"°_U"”'”"° ‘ ' graph as winner Miss Fail has re- one at Cambridge Corner, whose rs- This differs in different localities "~., 0

Ooove

DEATH or ARMY OFFICER logue, "That Rascal P'n.t"_ by Geo.

fronorrro. ont., April s-<u.P.>-‘ M‘,"' _°‘““d? Y°‘f'_ Mm’ T"‘_““°"

,,Dmw,, B _mme dw W” me m_ -Bong, "Silver Bell'. by Mrs. Claude "w_,_,;1° compmwn' or Clpmn Yeo, Mrs. Fred nc1lcm,Jchh Bsllcm;

James Kennedy. former officer of _ _ me Gunn* Uwn amen .nd Boer Jokes. by Messrs. Geo. and Russe

Unconaolable at the death of his

. _ Th

urn.: PAY ron. uArn.xNo SAFE muster, "Dusty" trlsd scvsrsl times mb’ B-lm" °I°"‘““ °h°’“‘ °

to Jump unc the casket series cup- N°"°"“' ““"h°'"‘

A 500 pound iron sais wu carried ltr-distalxgixlllltdfrlit of thrjlroomore manage 6005!: ESCAPES NEW " ' 1 ' , wlvalt; rams nom: away from the Chesapeake and Ohio his masters body lay, "Dusty’ jump- 0

ll:m;z”v¢.l:;ugnt.<;1r;;° gduxfusedtm tgtrzrfvlcpmm ‘mmm MANTECA, -Cel-. April 6-<U~P-l- Ulh Y UTI B H -

FEED

In order io make room for

our supply of Seeds and Fer- _ tlilxer now arrivlu( we are offering the balance of our sioek of SCHUMACKEB FEED at» greatly reduced priced.

This balanced ration is ex-

ceptionally good value for Hogs and Cattle at this season of the year.

Cali or write for prices.

Ae & cor *

..-G-__-___

2. Anna M.acEwe».n. Perfect Atten-

Norg, Reid, Lillian Coles, Frances

Mono1ogue,“Tho Effects of_1-Iome Brew", by Mrs? Dsvlclsiggcr; Dic-

Bryant, W. J. Bryant, John Ballem,

Recitation, W. J. Bryant: Local

Bryant; Chorus. "Give Yourself a Pat on the Back;" Recitatlon. by

Mrs Charles Coe. resident here, has

has 9. strong homing instinct.

to Vlnets farm. She had been there

HORSES BULB ON

XNSTALLMENTS

sr. hours, lvlc., April s. in P.>

-You can now buy a horse for a ti idown and ll a week. The scheme for selling horses on :he installment plan is sponsored by the Hunane society for the benefit of unemploy- ed with small means.

“BEMA” Molasses

is Economical

Whether ulod on the table, for andy-making or for cooking, "BEMA" Bilbadoa Moldaaea ie the 1 most economical and moss health-

ful of ewoetenlngs.

It contain! no glucose; no adulter- ant. Only the purest juice of tg-le Barbados sugar nano ie used in to making. Your homo deserves the boot. That le why you must insist on the “BEMA' brand.

~ ; rr-. . 1 l | ‘I

I \ Y

Ié _._

Ggwillinv "=~’

,At Summerside

Large Cimsulations atteridori div ine service on Easter Sunday at the

The day was bright and clear in keeping with the beautiful season of Ehstertide. Everywhere were spring flowers and a delightful feeling of li>lihZ was in the air. _ln St. Marys Church lovely Ees- ter lilies graced ths altar. The pas-

Easter message from thc Songs off Solomon, Chap.',2, verses 10 to ls. The music for the Communion Serv- ice was by Slmper, the solo parts of the Angus nel nemo truer. by

ninety communieanis. In the even- ing the pastor took for his text, 1 Peter, chapter 1, verse 3.

ST. PAUUS CHURCH

Large congregations. attended th services during Holy Week in St. Paul’s Church. Over 1.000 communi- cants took Communion on Holy Thursday. The church was filled at both Thursday and Fridays serv- ices. At the Holy 'Hour on Thurs- day the congregation paid devotion to the Sacrament and three eer- mons were preached in the evening by Rev. Bennett McDonald on the Holy Sacrament.

On Good Friday the congregation

took part in the service of the Ven- eration of the Cross and the Way of the Cross. An impressive sennon on the Holy Passion was delivered by Rev. Bennett McDonald on Fri- day evening.

On Easter moming two Masses

were sung at High Mass at 10.30. Rev. J. J. McDonald was the cele- brant. At this Maas the choir ren- dered Le0nard's Mess in B Flat. In the Gloria the solo pad: was taken by Mr. J. P. Mcllmis.

In the Credo Mr. W. H. Noonan

took tm solo part. In the Santus the solo part was taken by Mr. Earls campbcll. 'mc 'Agnes nel by Messrs. EarleLCe.mpbell and J. P. Mclnnis and the Reillna. Ceoii by Webbe the solos were taken by Mr. Guy Houghton.

Rev. J. J. MCDona.ld read the

Gospel' and preached an eloquent sermon.

At the,9 o'clock Mass, Rev. Ben-

nett McDonald was the celebrant. Easter lilies graced the altar and the church was profusely decorated

_with lovely spring blossoms.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There was special music in the

Presbyterian Church on Easter sun- day. At the morning service Mr. Lowel Hancock sang “The Resurrec- tlon" by Shelley. In the evening Mr. Bud Mountain rendered “The King ever Glorious" from the Cruclfixion. The choir sang “God So Loved the World,” taken from the Cruciflxlon. ,Rev. Mr. Jeans preached an excel- lent sermon from the text for the day.

Spring

How sweet an April morni The

whole world seems reborn; and an- cient men waltz ’round again and laugh their years to scorn. And 3l'&V° and sober dames forsake their quilt- ing framm, and cut up rough, play blind ma.q's buff and kindred cheer- ful games. The pastors hate to preach `the teachers hate to teach; they'd like to play baseball all day; or on the bleachers bleach. The lawyer, tires of law; the windsmlth rests his jaw; th-ey‘d fain forget the toil and sweat, and play among the straw. The springs the time for play; 1et's put our work away, with joyous spicis kick up your heels, even though we're old and gray. You sec old Dobbin trot amund the bamyard lot, with, flashing eye and tall as high, his bur- dens all forget. You see the muley cow that's old and feeble now, turn somersaults and praxlce and waltz and stand upon her brow. The roost- er. old is he, and crippled as can be yet on his toes he stands and crows, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Shall we inspired gaioota have less style than the brutes? Oh, let us rise and fill thc skies with echoing wot-watsl

l'ALL’8 GIIANDCHILD

MAY ENTER MOVIES

EL PA-S0, Tex., April 6-fU.P.)-

Mal-the Fall. 16, granddaughter of A B. ll\ll, former secretary of the interior, hes been considered as a potential movie actress following her winning the title of moat beau- tlful IM in Austin high school here.

Harry Garson, movie scout, inter-

viewed Mila Pall. She declined in say. however, whether she would. have a screen test.

., ..,,,_._,.._SONG SERVICE

Ah address of rare excellence HP-

prgprlabe 1-0 the Earlier 8885011 WHS delivered by Rev. R.. M. negate ei

‘ity United Church on Sunday Well

tiii the present day. There would be

no church in Charlottetown, and no l e guspcl tc preach. But christ cud not

I .

do that. He gave men his teaching

er festival proclaims that he is still living among them to help. and to

is given 'Ln numerous places in Chl‘lst.'s own words in the New Testa-

unto the end of the world" and "1 will not leave you comfortless. I will come unto you." also “Where two or three are met together there am l in the midst."

The Easter Gospel for young men

and women is what Christ tells them to be. 1-Ie is here in the midst to help as a comrade and a pclsonal friend.

The speaker related' the story of

a missionary who was talking with

_a prominent Chinese, a follower of ` Confucius. The Chinese said “Our

set of moral precepts the world has _ever lorlovm, but they are so high 'that none of us cm live up to them."

system of moral precepts, but we mm live up to them, because he stands beside us to show us howf'

History of the

Murray Harbor

Presbyterian Church

(Continued)

(By Rev. VP. Watson Curl-le)

Institutions Connected with the Church (No. 2| The sabbath sthuul

del/¢l0P0d in the chul'ch.here was the Sabbath School and Bible Class and in all the years these have been very closely connected in their work. The first attempts to teach the

weekly prayer meetings that served a. double purpose in this way for the Sabbath Day services were irregular and when held occupied most of the dai’ while the good people brou ht

services. We must preserve the rm. ity of church and Sabbath School and not think an attendance at one

many parents and children Leem to think. Organization of schools foi- lowed as soon as suitable buildings could be found and as far back as the records reach, the attendance thereat is almost equal to the , attendance at the present time, which shows that our enrollment can be increased. At one time, there were five <5) schools under the supervision of "-- ses- sion and the superintendents in ev- ery case were the elders, many of whom also taught the Bible Class

were summer schools as the weather and roads of winter and the church

the Y.lvl.c.A. sinsf~°rls held in 'Wm' I

_ ‘A

of life and character, and the Engl- -r1§l'£EI-1%!-1=*'éZ'Iil-I

'19l1d¢'l'. Confucius, has left the finest flrsts were also unchanged' at 25 and

The lviisslonary replied "our leader specials being quoted at 29 to 30 Jesus Christ has left us the highest cents, fresh extras at 27 to 28 cents,

1 SPECIAL

Q. :.-

.I NSTRIIIITIVE ._,,_\ |=ollm_i_l_l__

f "“ D U R E S S XT"-.

14 Ki. Gold Nih

CII C

7": P on an

'QQ-7-- E lfnl-. -_

l" `~. ` _

. fi

_ c Made in Canada by Canadians, `°'

1 for

Canzldiann, with Finest

Material and workmanship.

< ,, r ,_ ~-- \,-_~‘ ‘l

best with thc teaching, christianity .,§,,,-9---_M _ ‘ ‘ " would probably not have prevailed " 1 " L - " = - __.__..__.__ . _ ____“___;_ __ ---_-_-2

_ _|__egs:s:cg:»:;§:ers-eats:-:m:-:e-_é-:~:ee:~1§r:a "

:rg »

rket News I

Tir-ITi’§€1'Z€.'|~i§2':§K1Z"

_ iC2\nndl1l.n Press;

MONTREAL, Que., April 6.-But-

Carry Ullll WS 1119-n~ This °55U1`3“C° tel- and egg prices declined a d

cheese and potato quotation: were llmhllllsed cn the produce and dail-

ment "Lo I nm with you always even market here md,,y_

Fresh no. 1 finest pastcurizecl but-

ter lost one quarter of a cent at

31 3-4 to 32 cents a Hound and re. graded also lost one quarter of it cent at 32 1-4 to 32 1-2 cents a pound. To retailers solids and prints Were unchanged at 34 and 35 cents on the following Thursday,

Garlot prices of fresh eggs were slightly lower. ontul-lc und prairie extras and tlrsts were unchanged at 24 and 23 cents a dozen and sec- onds lost one cent at 19 cents a dozen. British Columbia extras and

23 cents and seconds lost one cent at 20 cents a dozen. To retailers prices were shaded one cent fresh

fresh firsts at 24 to 25 cents and fresh seconds at 21 to 22 cents it dozen. Receipts were 4,047 cases.

Fresh Ontario colored cheese was

quoted at 13 cents a pound and re- ceipts were 186 boxes.

New Brunswick green mountain

potatoes, in earlots were quoted at 911 cents per 80 pound bag and to re- tailers $1 per 80 pound bag.

LIVESTOCK MARKETS

f (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que., April 6-Cattle

` Perhaps th Id ___ ut _ _receipts were 636 onthe Montreal

° 0 es "S “tm” th” livestock markets wduy. on c qual-

.._,' 1,-nu... ¢.i;..`_~ \.\.~ll:‘ l;.'ll`ciy sic-_...J wilh last week. Trading was done on o bass of $6.50 for good .steers .and $6.75 for tops. A group of 28 ihead of choice young stcel~s,~averc.g- mg 960 pounds, sold for $7.25 and common light steers sold as low as $5. With medium steers al'oun<l $6 'Fhere were very few good cows, Me- dium cows brougllt 53.75 and $4 and common kinds as low as $2.50. Can- ners anti cutters sold from $1.25 up and bulls mostly from $3 to 54,50,

Quotatlonsz Butcher steers choice

$7.25, good secs, to $6.75, medium _$5.50 to $5.25, common $5 to 35,50, ,Butcher llclfcrs medium 54,50 1,0 $5.25 common $3.5] to $4.50, butch- ef C0“»'S S0011 $4.50 to $5 medium 52.50 to .$4.25, canners $1.25 to $1.75, cutters .$1.75 to $2.25. Butcher bulls common $3 to $4.50 calf receipts lsao. The calf merit.

ef' WHS VCFY bad, and prices were esti- mated to be $150 to $2 or more low- er. About half the calves offered were sold :tt1Jl'iccs running from $4 10 $5,50.

Sheep receipts were 30. A fgw

spring lambs sold for $6 tn sa sanrgh and sheep broughg $5 to gg per cm”

Quotaiiilons, Ewcs $5 tg $6, lambs,

€D0d $3 to $8, hog receipts were 1363, Trading on hogs was active. The bulk of the bacon. butcher and light hogs were firm at $8.25 to $8.50 fed and watered. Between 250 and 300 heav- lel' 11035 <21! $8 and close to 300 hogs at $8.75. When sold on grade selects brought $1 per hog premium and heavics and extra heat-ies were dis- counted $2 and $3 per hog, respect- _iveiy. Bows were from so to 56,75,

honored, but all of them had good, capable men as supel‘intolloents and

children, we believe. was during the iclichefs- In the MUITHY Harborf

North School yeoman service was rendered for many years by the late James Kennedy and James M. Dai- zicl, later by the late Cartney D, Mc- Clure, who filled the positions of

- s

the children with them to hear the S€C1`€ll1l'l' Tfelliurer. Bible C1055'

Teacher and for many years with singular ability and success and many others that have since passed

the capable and faithful reader as Superintendent and Bible Class Teacher. To all these departed work- ers, we give due credit for they laid foundations broad and deep. The Rev. Mr. Sutherland seems to have been the earliest minister to length- en cords and we find him organizing Teacher 'Training and Adult Bible Classes, following tile example of ministers in the other Provinces that in many cases were lil advised though no doubt well meant. For whiie some of the primary children

. i

and sometime; “Led as secretary continued to get a measure of ln-I

and Tresgur-gr and Librarian 5, wen struction in memory and other work, i It would gppsar that mag; of these the older persons received more than

their share. and soon there was no-

do not seem to have been so signally,

body coming on to take the piacesf

services took all the time that the of the teachers or to assist those that ` ssbimth afforded and a certain still remained on the Job. However, amount, gf scriptural teaching was after a short time, matters rightcd done by the parents at home under thellwelves, HS ihvre “'88 lloflllilil the catechlsing visits of the mfhig- permanent to retain the interest and ters. For many years, this continued a mixed class precludes free discus- till the naw Intemgtlnngl Lesgqng 51011 Bild fixed Organization Of Com- ‘ mme and than 3 ggrigg gf Legqon mittces. S0 lt was n0t long tlll mat- !-lelps were needed for the develop- ters in the Sabbath School line re- msnt of the classes that were now vet-ted to their former standards to graded in their instruction. But the Whirih I Bi-l‘l¢¢ Bdll¢l'€\'lC° hi” 5”" shorter Catechism held its ground retained. A difficulty has been found for many years against these com- _ in the fact that the church services petiters for it was agreed to print a are held at hours that demand more question for every Sabbath along than one trip and on Sabbath, there with the lesson, The advance in ls not much time to travel back and

general education made the work og forth between church services and teaching easier and the organ and the time for the Sabbath School. hymns helped to brighten up the Great credit is due to the faithful-1 opening and closing exercises so there new of the superintendent and other was advance all along the line and officers, as well as to the efilclelli great interest found. From the first band of teachers for there seems now there was attention paid to the mem- to be plenty, who are willing to act ary work in scripture and in the in this capacity. But the real secret shorter Catechism and diplomas, of of success in Sabbath School work ancient dam attwt the proficiency as in many other activities. is to ar- thst the older generation attained range something that will fit into

lute and colossal failure in st neigh- boring school. The variations in

grading and outlining the course of studies selected by central commit- tees have helped to increase the dif-

-ficulties that have always been felt

and we are confident that the future school will be successful because it adapts its organization and teaching methods to the needs that have led to the institution of this, the most common church organization.

IONA SCHOOL

at thc other in the sabbath Day, as rec Reynolds was for B lone time! ~

Following ls the Honor Roll of

ilona School lor the month oi Feb- ruaryz- 1 Grade X (Sr)-1, Katie McPher- son; 2, Dorothy Flynn.

Grade X <.lr.>-1, Florrie McPher-

son: 2, Cyl-us lDocl~:cl'iy; 3, Marguerite Dixon.

Grade IX-1, Normrln McLeod. Grade Vlll-l, Agnes Flynn; 2,

M:\l',i!ol'rt McLeod: fi, Rota Flynn.

Gi-:trio vii-l, l\lnl~gnl'ut Mclilnch-

ern; 2, Riclmrcl Qlllnri.

Grade V--1, Tells McLeod; 2,

Agnes Quinn; 3, Warren Mclnnis.

Grade Ill \Sl'.l--l, Danny Mc-

Eacilcrn; 2, Rose Quinn.

Grade HI <.lr,l~l, Alex. McLeod;

2, Rose Ann Quinn.

Gracie ll fSl'.\--1, Loc Flynn. Grade ll <.lr,l-1, Harriet Mc-

Eacllern; 2, Arthur Mcblechern

Gl~'.l<'.c I <s\\»l, Sterling Mclreod. Grstic l till-i, l\iul'garct Quinn. Perfect attendance:-Katie Mc-

Phcrson.

Mary l.arthard~»’I`eaohcr.

A iyobbcd-lla.rerl girl of 22 has been iounrl guilty of burglary at. Nice, Franco.

§\<\"'\\' \,\ \ _

Domus" KIDNEY f/ PILLS 5,.

i / - 0 1 | -'T s \ _ -.\ QA L&\\\\\‘ »~\ Upfp ,, --~.,,l5__l DNN, 1. ‘ ~"`f'|f“'|raL"‘° l5`rCRH‘l"r2Cf::J“,§l ,,t"il{,l

ll E U M AT ' _ ,¢|i_‘|ii|1l‘

<\\X\“\- T.

l`\ \`\\\\

1 . v

, _ .. 87 rm: P vii"

ng' ' 9 ; `--121:--` ff-‘-'I7--'-’-`-1"*-“"' oeived several proposals of marriqe port to session we find ovlravagantly and a' thing that is a complete suc-

- . _ 3' ""` ` " then hoof, also-`

'°"°"‘“"""°“'*‘“""°“* snrrnnn-username. ; _ mdm°ret-bs1\W1i°°°*?- °‘"“""”"°°-'n‘°~° °‘"'°“`°“’-°°"“‘°°°‘° ‘“*"'°°°

il;

, 1

tor, Ven Archdeacon White, D. D.. mg. I - _ ‘_ save his wnsrcsetleu s beautifull The truth cmcrglus from Easter, L' Pencils to Match 493

which applies in the life and char-_ ALL COLOURS

`aci,er of young pevplv. MI l'€8a'»9| f _ _ __ _ _ _ _

said, is the fact that the risen Christ. _y _

1- -lv- -M -ms -- »<=°~~ If. R USS-DR U C -UNI TED

' e lv the world _ ,_ '

Mies Dorothy Wyatt. There were izrliiagijiigfnihlhy rgcrimi-o Gerry lil ` SULCIIJSSOR lo

out, and then died, as other men, The MacKinnon Drug C0-

hcvc dlcd, and lcrt msn rc do hlsf “WN” 2*” F9” ”’°"'“'E“Y

| I

-.-.»~,i.