1' estern Locals

-i__

“l; onlllll In Iuuyoil lol- noun mg iniorllt hill IAIIIIIIIIIII of "Inn: mil bl lnlertod ll word strictly poynbio In

,E\’EII.EADY quality ‘i, batteries, in stock at Bruce's.

,. gl,0'l“1‘l§TOWN v v

3 Miss Olzu Green, Albany.

Zor Drug Co., Kensingtcn. AIEIKRING NETS. M at ill-aces 410x120 WRITING PAPER

Qi‘ 35c. Special at 25c- Twin: ; u! C0,, Kensington.

Jinn/my FOR. sane-es B.P. l, g Cockcreis, 5 Bionze Turkey m5, lo Cobblers. The J. P. Tan- ,, (30,, Summerside. L-255-3-6-1i.

LLB-l AND WRIGHT Hockey gui- Plny Downs in the Kensing- o Rink Monday, lvfarrh B, 1937 at P. M. Kriilxinlzton Silver Kings vs. n5 A 1st game of a series to 1dr,- a \ nner to enter the finals

r the 1.0a d: Wright trophy. ,4 ting utter match. Admission 15c L-261-3-6-2i.

JIIEADLIE Eedequc

March 8, semi-final .l and Wright League- . Freetown, First game . and McFarlane League- , Eleahuls \'s. Bedeqize. Admis- .. 20 cents. 14-282-3-6-21.

at Clifton

4-‘011 SALE farm acre‘, all

mprtsilig about 65 utlfl‘ cultivation with good bulld- §S,Iili0'.\'li as the Coles farm. ice reasonable, Tcrins if requir- v Apply to hiorley M Deli. Sol- tor, Suininerside. L-(llll-S-B-Zi,

JRYSTAI. PLAYERS ti, BEBE- llE PIAYEIIS 5——lii an wtcciicnt IIIIJIIO‘! wile b. wv-n Summer- d5 Cranes and eque hockey at Bedcque Tlllii on Friday '1 Crystals defeated Bedcque 8 to .The game was fat and clean d Tia witnessed by a large wd-S.

AVIS CLUB (lllAMPIONSIIIP-- . B. L. Home's rink playing t n team skipped by Mr. H. '1‘. ..v.-. won the Tip Top Trophy u ii is the club championship ily of Surnmerside Curling rink. .- skips were Ray Tanton, Bob i er, Fred Mlifllil)’, A. B. L. rne 9. J. W. MaeNaughton, W. E. t. by. l-l. MacGougan, H. '1‘. Hol- . ,7.—S -'l'lie Y. P. U. of ted Church held their regular,

of twenty-

, I with an attcnilan session,

0. After the business I‘ up 2 presented their program icli illCllldPfI worship period. ings by different members in - 'ig with tilt-mo "Early 0- istiati Fellowship," and a duet . Mirituti Pr lit and Ru ell Muc- _v. A short skate nt the . k with rrshmcnts afterwards was much ioycd.

—BIRTIIDAY PARTY-A large mber of friends and neitylibors thered at thc hotne or Mr. and v . Colin MacKinnon Sr , South est Lot l6 on the ozwasion of Mr. lclfinuonls birthday. Mrs. Char- l- Campbell Jr , rend nu address d Mi s Mildred Campbell pre- ntcti the guet of honor with a = e wedding cake on behalf of " Women's Auxiliary Music d dancing was enjoyed, Messrs

' n (liuitcroit, Wellington and lirley Biulow of South West fur- etl violin lflllSlC and Mrs Colin ticKunioti uccoinpanicti on the iliin Mr, i\'liil'l{llllltlil very Clfllbl)‘ acknowledged the ad- " llllfi uifLs from ills friends. ‘ 8 gathering di perscd wishing . MacKiniiou many happy re- - its-s.

high test L-5486--8-ili. ,QUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE

GUARDIAN be liunded to their representa-

_F()X MATING TABLETS at

marline, m, rope and all fishing supplies L-5486-34i-2i.

Kcnsington _

‘ng on Wednesday evening at"

HOCKEY AT VICTORIA

Trends. I March 9th

I-‘iruls for Island intermed- ioW Champiomhip

"L. P. U." Charlottetown

vs. Victoria "Unions" Admission 25c and 15¢

L-290-3-8-2I .

—T0 ASK REPEAL 0F ACT- A petition asking the present act of incorporation for the town of Alberton, P. E. I., be repealed, was being circulated for signatures, it was learned last night It was hvned the petition would be ready for presentation before the open- ing of the Legislature, March 22. Too heavy harm for the amount of benefit derived from the incorpor- ntlloin prompted the petition, it was S3 o

Personals

—JMastcr Eldred Simmons of Wil- YUM. Spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. John Burrows-S

-—-Mrs. Aivah MacLean of Milo is progressing favourably in the Prince County Hospital-S

—Master Jackie Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney is do- ing nicely ln the Prince County Hospital where he is undergoing treatment-B

—Miss Erma Baker of North Be- deqne entertained a number of Summerside friends on Tuesday last-S

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Fred Ecll of Carietcn was a passenger to Charlothtown Satur- day niornLng.

‘ Fricnds will rcgrrn to learn of the illness of Betty Camphcli, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Cape Traverse.

A quiet wedding took pface in Charlottetown on Monday. March 1st, when Rev. Ewen McDougall united in marriage Thomas Burpee McMicken of Carleton and Pyrtlc Margaret Crossman of Cape 'I‘rav- erse. Following a short honeymoon, spent in Charlottetown the young couple have taken up their residence in Carleton, where the groom is a. prosperous farmer.

A large number of enthusiastic hockey fans from Carleton and

Trophy Holds Spotlight

Now that the Baker league is concluded with Sliver Wings being declared champions. the attention of the Kensixigton fans is focused on the coming series between Silver Wings and Aces to decide which team will represent Kensington rink in the finals of the Lea and Wright league due. to open next week.

Silver Wings are the defending champions having won out last spring after a. bitterly contested ser- ies with Victoria. This year they have every intention to retain it that it might keep their newly ac- quired Baker cup company and when one etxaminea the facts of the case their outlook is truly very bright. ThiS year they have been strength- ened by the acquisition of two mem-

New Annan team, namely Bernard arid Crozier and these together with Waite of last year's Aces nave put new life into the team. The Silver Wings though crippled by the eb- sence for the past six weeks of Arnold Taylor, winner of the lea- gue's best defenscman medal last year. will have him back for the Lea and Wright series and so one can- not blame them for Visioning only SUCCESS. The Aces on the other hand are by no means alarmed by any of the above facts but point proudly to their meeting with the Silver Wings in the regular schedule of the ‘Ba- ker league when they not only beat the Wings but handed them their only shut out of the year 2-0. The Aces have turned in some good games and some bad, but they feel that the Silver Wing's style of > hockev is. just their meat and that though out of action for ifmust threr weeks they still haven't for- gotten how to trim the Silver Whigs. At any rate the last games of the year are expected in this ser- ies and may the hotter team win.—J

A HEALTH ssnvic: or fur: cannon/m MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE lusululuc: comumzs m CANADA

MINERALS

When minerals are mentioned people naturally think of gold and

ad; PRINCE Lea And Wright

be:s of last year's championship .

“II/indy” Steele In j u r e d In Hockey Game

Island friends will regret to learn that Clarence Steele (Windy) now playing with the "Orioles" o; 3am- more, will be laid up for a few divs 0n account ofv a broken toe, which happened while playing with hi5 beam-in a New York fixture.

The break was not discovered un- til after he had played again the following night in Atlantic City. Steele is the son o.‘ Mr. and Mr,- J°hfl steele. Summerside, and q former Crystal player. He has a1- so been on the Junior and Senior Albble teams. He has been with the Orioles for the past three Wars. l-nd is one of the top 11 wi. 24 points.

Worms In Pigs

In reply to numerous Inquiries covering the oibcvve subject, Mr, H, W- 01w o! the Dominion Live Stock Branch has furnished Tb:- Guardian With the IOIIOWIIIK in Q ation,

Hog production in Pr nce Edward Island is suffering from a lack of

M 0i! E M EN T FUR MARITIMES

Help dneys

‘Don’t Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneyl contain 9 million tiny tubal or filter: which may be endang- ered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Bo careful. 1f Kidney or Bladder disorders moire you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervouaneu, Loss of Pen. Leg Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Circles Uuuder Ejwcs, Neur- nigh, Acidity. Burning. Suiartiug or Ilchlnz. You don't need to take chances. All druggiutu now have the moat modern advanced treatment for these troubles-a Doctor's prescription called Cystex (Sins/fez). Works fan —safe. and sure. In 48 hours it brings a feeling of now vitality make you feel yearn younger in gnu week or money but-k on or 8111M! package.

YUIITH HIISTEI

‘fifforts to extend the Camdjw

attention to details on the part of m‘ swine Ewwers. Most dormers will not allow their cattle to be-i wme a pennagient host for lice; 511*? KIOWBPS bike precautions to control ticks; horse raiser-s are more or less awake to the fact that it does not pay to feed bots; but °lll' swlrr producers take no meas- ures to control worm infestations in their hogs.

The writer has had an opport- unity to see thousands of Island hogs slaughtered during the past fifteen years. This experience has resulted in the conclusion that thousands of dollars are lost to our farmers, annually, due to heavy worm infestations. At least 90% of our hogs carry worms with about one-half the cases amount- ing to serious proportions. These bad cases are usually found in hogs which do not grow and finish pro- perly, and especially in hoes which do not reach market weights until they are seven months or older. The natural conclusion from this observation is that worms are the chief cause of poor thrift and hard-

breed or strain of hcgs as poor feeders when these game hogs have_ their intestines almost completely," blocked with hundreds of large round worms. In many cases the bulk amounts to over a quart. Many of our wide a-wake hcg growers claim that they are sav-

silver. Fortunately we don't have

Cape Traverse motored to Kensing- ton Wednesday evening to watch their favorites, the speedy Cape Traverse sisters defeat the Granite SLstcrs for the second time in an exciting and ‘yell played hockey match.

On Friday evening both Cape Traverse hockey teams were victor- ious in games played in the Victoria Rink before a large crewd. the Cape Traverse Sisters defeating the Hampton Huymakers with a score- of 5-3 while the Cape Traverse Bloodhounds cha'ked up a 4-3 win over the Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs.

The funeral of the late Mr. Wil- liam R. Campbell of Cape Traverse took place from his residence on Friday. March 5th at 1.30 p. m. and was very largely attended. His pas- tor, Rev. Ewen McDougall conduct- ed the service both at the house and the grave, the hymns sung be- ing The lord is My Shepherd, and several favorite parnpllrases. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Russell Cark, George MlcMicken, James Boil. William Weddell, Charles Crossman and Arthur Campbell, in- torment being ‘in the Church of Scotland cemetery at Cape Trav- erse.

Mr. Montague Campbell has re- turned to his home in Borden, af- ter a pleasant visit with friends in Cape Traverse-J)

-DE.\TII 01-‘ M115. W. E. DAW- N~Many friends will regret to m oi the passing of Mrs. W. E. Dawson former msitleni. of North in". whose (Iciith occurred at the ome ul hvr sister, lVrrs, (‘l irge M. "it". Lina, lilursx. on l\' ch 3rd. " 62 years of age. Mrs. Dawson t-hl daughter of the into M. C. all"?! nnd his uifo Alta Robin- lm. North Tryon. After her mar- llllgc she nnd hcr husband con- tinued to Iivc in North Tryon until llmc twelve years ago, when they llmovvti to Clarcmont, New Hamp- P. where Mr. Dawson engaged “fox ranching. Their only son Rex illnuld A. Dawson remained on iiumCbTflCI. Mrs. Dawson had n in poor health for some time. H wns on a visit l3 her sister, let's. Neth when she was taken sud- mi’ lll and passed nu y. The re- elnr. were accompanied home by zhllllibilfld. to whom much sym- En Y is extendnl. Besides her hus- md nnd son, the following broth- _ llnd sisters are left to mourn, fist.‘ Delaney Albany; Parker . LP? North Tryon; Mrs. Daniel 0.0 urc Bedcquc; Mrs. Hamilton mgleialslbanyz‘; Lita/Hrs, L. B. Crue, e an rs. Geor M

“l- I-ynn, Mass-S s. '

l

P. l. Bowness 8i Son‘ Illlnrim. mnecrrmg Am) EMBALMERS

I him County Hospital Illllnneo in Chlrgl lllimerside, 5mm“ m; Keilsillflon Phone 77-1

Management

Blamed For Mine Collapse

(C.l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March 6 — Manage- ment of the Moose River gold mine was held l ponsible for its collapse last April by a commis- sion which investigated the cove- in and tabled‘ its report in the Nova Scotia Legislature today.

Evidence taken by the Commis- sion showed ore had been removed from pillars supporting the mine after it wns re-opened last Janu- uary, 1936, weakening the roof sup- port of certain sections of the mine, the report said.

The mine collapsed last April imprisoning Herman Magill, Dr.D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scaddlng, all of Toronto. Dr. Robertson and Scadding were rescued 10 days later but Magill. the owner of the workings, died before the rescue was accomplished by .Nova Scotia miners who burrowed their way to where the men were trapped.

“While the placing 0f addltiiihll timber in thr- working places and in the Mngiii shaft might have aflorded temporary relief,‘ t-hc rc- port said in relation to the re- moval of natural supports from the mine. it could only havc delayed the collapse for, a short time. because we consider that the structure of the strata left in

to eat gold and silver to keep well, but we need to eat c. fair amount of other minerals, especially cal- cium to keep our bones and teeth in good condition and a'so to keep our body functioning properly. The drinking of plenty of milk and eat- ing of vegetables generously will provide enough calcium. The state of children's teeth is a good indi- cation of how well they are fed not. how abundantly but how intel- ligently.

To build good red blood requires plenty of iron. Fortunately we have a. number of common foods that have considerable iron in them. such as whole wheat, spinach, far- ina, apricots, liver, potatoes, cat- meal and carrots. Other foods have some iron. but these we mention are the best providers of iron.

We waste a lot of these precious 1 food minerals by pouring them ‘ down the sink, for they come out of the food into the water in which they are cooked. So be sure to cook your vegetables in as little water as you can and save the cooking water for soup or sauce or gravy. If the vegetables can be baked or cooked in a waterless cooker. so much the better.

A good safe way to make sure of nn all round diet is as followsfl Spend as much on milk, cheese and l other milk products as you spend on meat, fish and eggs, and spend the other third on fruit and vege- tables, and sec that you get plenty of variety. To some this plan may sound extravagant. but it will be n good investment in family health nnd happiness. Above all, don't try to save money by depriving your- self or your family of the neces- sary foods.

Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College Street, To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter.

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. March ‘I —Fire Chief Iauchie MacCnllum was injured today in a fire which gutted the J. W. Cumming build- ing here. unestimated dam-

farmers. ExpEri-tnenl-S

ing from one to t-wo months‘ feed by treating their hogs periodically for worms. If a sticker pig gets a good start he may reach market wefght at five months of age. If he suffers a setback at wefifng time he may not reach market

Youth Hostel Association into east- ern Canada are referred to inthe fol- lowing letter Justice Arsen-ault, the Travel Bureau. from the ex- Wutlve secret-arr or the Canadian National Parks Association at Cal- 831'!"

ware of the benefit of the Youth Hostel Association Movement Ell-TOW by which hundreds o‘ Ihmlsmds 0! Young people of all Nations are enabled at a. moderate expense to become familiar, °nly with their own countries, but with those of other Naticns through strongly condemned in a resolution the hiking facilities pmvided m; the sale of empty beer, wine and 31m by this remarkable organiza- liquor bottles by minors.

on.

nadlan Youth Hostel have a group o: l5 hostel; lmrlted and that the victims through the foothills of the Cana- dian Rockies between High Rive;- age; and whereas we have every and Banff.

portance during these days of both material that sounething of this nature be made available to our young people.

received by Mr, president of

D 1‘ 5lf.—.~Y0u are of coursc a.-

in

Coronation?

Party Members

Are Chosen,

(Continued from page l)

member for Iced-B- Dr. Arthur Beauchesne, KC. C. M.G., clerk of the House of Com-

and will mons, and Secretary of the Cana-

dian Branch, will also be party.

vviii mi April s.

in the

The delegation expects t0 B811 from lvllontreal on April 23 bifl l-he S. S. Duchess of York. The vi-Slt W London will extend from May 2 to l6 and for n. week or two thereafter for l. visit tD the British DWI/lines and possibly the Paris Exhibition. A number of Senators and mem- bers of Parliament have already ill- clicatcd their intention of attendi‘ the Coronation unofficially at. their , own expense, including the follow- l lng: Senators Creelman MacArthur 1 Lome C. Webster. A. D. Molina; Thomas Cantley, H. A. Mullins. A. ‘ K. Hugessen; members of the Com- mons, Col. J. E. L. Straight, J. J. Duffus, J. H. Blackmore, J. A. Mac- Kinnon. A. A. Heaps. W. R. Tomlin- son, J. R. MacNicol and Denton Massey.

W. M. S Scores Sale. Of Bottles NEW GLASGOW, ‘March 7-

Meeting today in conference with President Mrs. J- T. Burchell, of

IIOI

There are now over 3,000 o; flmsg

hostels in Great Britain and on the the resolution stated, and ivherea‘; Continent pzit-roulzed by over 4,000,- we believe the drink habit 000 linkers last year.

The Alberta Branch of the Ca- Assoczation.

feeding qualities of the pig. Too These heslel-s- an ojten we he“ farmers condemn I W53’ dBYS hike apart, provide com- ,0f discarded beer bottles on our fortablc accommodation at the streets and parks 1S a temptation

European mic of the equivalent of and danger to our children, there- one shilling or 25¢ for bed and 35c fore be it resolved that the Mari- per meal. 56nd to many _\'01ll'lg pecplg 1n this Missionary Society of the Unltcd neighborhood either ungmplqygd or Church of Canada memoralize the financially unable to patronize the more expensive summer rwreation l to request the federal government provided through ski club; Amine '0f Canada to enact legislation mak- Clubs. etc.

This has proved a God-

It is obviously of the utmost im-

and mental depresion

weight until he is seven months or

older. Immediately after weaning m" w extend the Canadian Ylmm

is the time when worms seem to giiféa.

set up will be an eastern and west-

affect the pig. This is the time when worm control should recoil serious consideration.

Every pig should be treated f0!‘ worms as soon as possible MM‘ weaning. Most drug stores are now carrying a lwr worm powder- This powder is mixed In the 150d and the results have been very

‘satisfactory. One pound of this

powder is sufficient to treat a lit- ter of pigs at a cost of less than five cents per PIE‘ The" Bhmlld be no excuse for not; treating every stroke;- plg in the province durin! the coming sprlw- _

If hogs show lack of thrift at any time during their growing P91“ iod they should be treated agfllll according to the directions on each package of powder.

Let every hog grower print 8 motto in large lettors “NO WORMB HERE’ and nail it t0 his Flirt-NW door. Maybe this would lessen much of the talk we near about poor feeding pigs-

Depth of Fertilizer In Field and Garden

The correct» iPl-amialem‘ ‘Ilncete; a mporw tilizfirs is o Pr!" 1'5’ Show that fertilizers should be placed at about the some depth or slightly WWW the feeding roots, so as w ire-refit» the latter w veiwn u» plant-food easily and quickly. The best results with grain crops is Obffl-l-fled "he" the drill has a fertiliur attachment which sows the fertilizer diiectll! with the grain at the some dCDI-h- The planter for potatoes should be ‘Qigned to place the fertilizer in

age. Chief MacCullum jammed his ~a narrow band 2.00 4 11101168 BWBN

leg in a hole in the floor of the building, bruising the bone and liga- ments. '

not in condition to withstand fur- ther strain without giving way. "Therefore the management must accept responsibility for the col- lapse in that they did not adopt adequate pi " y measures in their operation for safeguard- ing the property and the lives of the men who were employed there.

El

FOX RANCIIEIS i i FREE practical Information b: writing Ill for SUNGI-O BIIIVICI SLANTS Published 6 time: I year. Let no have your name lull Midni- We do the real. INTERNATIONAL FOX I

from each side of the sets and 0Y1 the same level or slightly below the sets '

n3. garden crops the fertilizer should be placed in a narrow band on each side and 2 to 4 inches away from the plants, or when the plants will come up in the row, and about the depth of the feedlm: 1'00“ (which means i! to 3 inches). Grain drills and potato planters with suitable fertilizer attachments for placing the fertilizer as described v above have been available for a of years. and there is now

oppvroved "band-way."

Hair ribbons are again good. ‘This fashion. which it. will be m- bertd had quite a success last summer with young girls. is MW reappearlng in Paris. where smart n are trying childish bOWB around their hair, finishing at the top of the head. The youns Prinotls de Faucigrvp Lucinge wears ouch a ribbon in green gfllskfalll

tun portion of the mine was o! such o under nature that it was

ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Sinner-ride, l’. l. Ilhlll.

maiching the accents on s black Jersey rm:

the silken finer-y of young Buddy Hirsch of New York, showed her

home Saturday with a finishing speed that won the $50,-

o hand implement on the market for fertilizing garden crops in the

Efforts are being made this sum-

Association into Eastern In all probability the

em division. owing to the geogra- phic conditions as the prairie nat- urally separates our country into t/wo interesting hiking areas. Then each Province will probably wish to develop as a. Provincial Branch and of course all will organize along the mine lines and under the rules of the National Youth Hostel Associ- ation enabling oo-orperation and in- terchange of oourtcsies between members of the various hostels of Canada. and also European and A'- merican groups.

Owing to the distance and the ex- l’ pcnse of providing organizers from here. it will in all probability be necessary to accept the oo-opera- tion of the Atlantic groups of the American Youth Hostel Association in this regard as the work can be done much quicker and will prob- ably develop with greatcr rapidity if the various groups are linked with existing American groups.

As you are fully aware. a mave- ment of this nature requires a. great deal of publicity and local enthusi- asm to properly establish it. It is hoped that you will give this mat- ter official support and that those who have taken part in the hikes or! any foreign hostel amociation or who an: interested. may be con- tacted to form the nucleus of a Youth Hostel Association in your district with whom the organizers. whoever they may be. may establish contact and develop the project with

minimum delay. Yours faithfully, (S!!!) WJSWALKER mcecutlve Secretary Anyone interested in this move- ment will please confer with the Prince Bward Island Travel Bu- mu.

COLUMBIANA IS WINNER.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MIAMI, Fla, March 7-Colum- binna. a dainty flapper bearing

big, rough boy friends the way

burst of 000 added Widener challenge cup race.

Beautifully piloted by Hubert Le Blane. leading. apprentice rider of the rich i-fiaiieah racing season. the little filly escaped roughing and burned up the stretch in re- cord-equalling time to win the richest race in Florida's history.

APRICOT AND LEMON MAR- MALAD!

One pound of dried apricots; one pound of lemons; five plats of boiling watcr; five pounds of sugar.

wash the apricots. place in a pan. pour‘ over them the boiling water. and leave to soak for twenty-four houss. Wash the lemons. place in l

Sydney, presiding, members of the executive of the W. M. S. of the United Church for the Maritimes

Whereas the future of our coun- try lies with our boys and girls.

tends to cicstroy‘ manhood and woman- hood and all that goes to the mak- ing of good and worthy citizens of strong drink formed the habitat an early

reason to fear that the collecting

time Conference Branch of the

Dominion Board of the W. M. S.

ing it illegal for anyone to pur- chiise empty beer, wine or liquor bottles from minors and also illeg- al to have empty beer, wine or liquor bottles in their possession. The resolution was passed follow- ing considerable discussion from the floor. To Charlottetown

It was decided that. the confer- ence branch meetings be held bi- annually with the next gathering

treasurer, Mrs. Christian stewardship ance. Mrs L. R. Allan; Circles. Mrs. A. J Reynolds; C. G. I. T., Miss R. Robertson; Mis- sion Bands, Mrs. Associate Helpers. Mills; Strangers, Mrs. A Literature. Mrs. Missionary. Mrs. J. B. Hall; Tem-

to be in Charlottetown next fall and that the term of office of the president be four years,

Nominated to attend the board

B;

isor.

meetings to be held in Toronto beginning May 26th were Mrs. E. H. Langllle, Tatamagouche. Mrs. W. R. Tumor of Middleton: Mrs- George Gough, of Noel; and Mrs. F. V. Bishop, of Andover, were nominatcd as ulter- natcs. Mrs. L. W. Parker was ep- polnted Dominion candidate ad-

and

Mrs. s L. Gibson. supply sec-

value

retary, spoke at. some length on the work done in supplying goods to Newfoundland and Labrador the poorer sections.

past year goods to the nearly $9.000 were donated by W. M. S. of the Maritimes to those places and to the were extended to various firms for giving free transportation to thwc

in

During the

of

West. Thanks

s. Rcports were heard from the fol-

MTS .

Mrs. R. A.

iowiiig: recording secretary, Mrs. J. W. Bartlett; coresponding sec- retary, Mrs. J. H. A Anderson; E. H. Langille;

and fin-

E

Mission

George Gough

M .

1on8; A. L. Fraser;

Jamieson:

Press. Mrs- K. N. Tait. Induk Pak, of China, will visit the Maritlmes in May Fol- lowing tho conference tonight the advisory committee consisting President J. T. Burchell. Mrs. J. H. A. Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Bart- lett and Mrs. L. W. Parker met

of

to discuss Home Mission matters in the Maritimes.

fiFtTiQTJIWTHSSu 6111337: the water, slice the lemon. thinly, removing pips. Place the apricots in ii pan in the water in which they were soaked. boil until tender. Add the sliced lemon and sugar, and boil till it sets when tested. This takes about three-quarters of an hour. Pour into clean dry jars and cover.

(Continued from pace I! -=M_i_____.

rfisisiu

EXAMINATION

Biting nnd Supplying Glance ICC.

II. J. IHIBCI

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUB, P. I. l. Oflloo Connected Wllll i

pan. cover with waicr and boil gent-

UAA

RON IE

RIZLKZIOUS

‘C9P1t1_“.“°d_§'_°m _.?‘."5°. 3 .____. ramrrv vmreo CHURCH

Both services in Trinity United Church yesterday were conducted i by Rev. Andrew E. MacKenzie. The | theme of the morning service was l "Toward Greater Unity". The lub-

ject of the evening..- meditation

was “New Life for old.” I At the morning service the duet . "God is Love" by‘ Abt was render- , ed by Mrs. Roy Cudmore and Mr. ,‘George Johnson. At the evening service the choir sang “There was Ninety and Nine" very effectively-

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services were conducted by the Rev. S. C. Cooper as usual at the Central Christian Church yes- terday, the children's sermon at

SERVICE E

The choir rendered he anflicm "Lift Up Your Heads"—Hop|r.ins Mrs. V. L. Dingwell oflieiatcd at the organ.

summv EVENING SONG SERVICE

The Sunday evening song sorvic. for students was held in St. James Presbyterian Church last evening. Mr Charles Goff presided assisted in the service by Mr. Keith John- son and Mr. Petcr Creighton, who gave brief reviews of the varioul hymn: that were sung. A duet WM sung by Misses Helen and Anna» bQIIC.I-1BWSOII. Mrs, Keith Bnqlfl presided at the organ.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The semion preached by the Rev. H. L. 3.13., yesterday

the morning service being on "The putters vessel.” The sermon for the adult congregation was "Buying Up the Opportunity" with parallel texts drawn from the Col- ossian and Ephdslan Epistles "Re- deeming the time." <

The apostle gives two reasons why time should be redeemed, one being bazause of those without and the other being because of the evil days. "Some of us have little time to redeem," said Mr. Cooper, "and others expect a long lifetime, but whichever of the two we belong to we should take stock ofourselves."

The special music at the morn- ing service was "Jerusalem The Golden" with Mrs. R. M. Mason singing solo.

The sermon for the evening was ‘ “The World Wide Commission" and l the text was Mark 6:15 “Every. Creature." l

Jesus‘ preaching was character- ized by an optimism. As a. humble village prophet he declared the social Utopia of Isaiah had come. Jesus‘ spirit entered into the apos- tles and disciples and missionaries of the faith.

Some have declared that man through a process of evolution has reached his present plain and tra- dition says that mail is on his present plain of eviiness and rnis- ery because 0f the fall. We are concerned not with the theory but. the fact and that is man's present condition which shows he is in need of a personal God;

While man is evil yet he can be recovered to truth and virtue. The pessimist may say this is nonsense but we have seen schools planted and churches taking root. in the viiest camps and transforming them. We may encounter oppos- ition for men will laugh at the thought of a. crucified Nazarene or a little book doing such a thing. The greatest forces however are usually the most beneiicient and insignificant.

Love is the imperishable motive of allservice. It wnslove thatsaid “The nearer the sword the nearer God". It was love that gamished the house and poured out the spikinard and spiced the sepulchre. Love plants the great Cross 0! til? divine passion in the heart of the

church and the race forever."

morning was "The House o1 Obed- edom", Says 1 Ciiron. 13, 13 "Arid the ark oi‘ God remained with the fainiily of Obed-edom in his house ...and the Lord biased the house of Obed-edom". Houses, either Bl- a physical dwelling place,or as tht name of a family group attain s place in history for many causes The house of Obed-cdom will ever be remembered as the one that gave hospitality to God. A man anc house that honored God, obeyed God, receiving blessing and honor in serving God. When Obed-erloni received the ark of God into hi» home he felt that in a very spec-la. way he was receiving God into his life and. that of his house. God forces not, God intrudes not, God waits the invitation of man.

What about the house of Obed- edom today. Are our homes maria bright and gracious by the realiz- ed presence of God Are our homes sincerely and. truly places of

prayer, where spiritual insight. and

perception is made easy. Shall our children go forth from Cmd cen- tered homes conditioned for a hie that shall be, in the sight. of God. a. gracious success? God grant to us the spirit and the blessing oi

Obed-edom.

The music of the morning WBI led with marked excellence by the boys and girls of the junior choir, who had been trained carefuiiyand efliclently by Mim Vera H. Mal- colm Campbell, Mus. Bac. A duet, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" (Challiner) was sweetly sung b; Misses Aletha Saunders and Mar- guerite Burhoe. The children‘! anthem, Ernest Nichol’: setting o! “Tho Children's Army" was sun] by the whole choir, with Miss Ber- nice ward taking the solo.

The evening service opened a period of two weeks special evan- gelistic services, with Mr. Danton‘: sermon “Are You A Giristian". Hews "They that trust in tho Lord" we: the evening anthem with duet- b! Misses Campbell and Bums. rm- the oifertnry a violin number by Miss Campbell Th9 Communion of the lord's Supper was observed at this service.

The music of the day was dir- ected by M15 Vera H. Malcolm c l1, M115. ESQ, with Misl Helen Callback at the organ.

Defence

Leaders

The trawler permiticed the lhip, enrout-e from. Bristol to Bordeaux with coal, to continue its journey. French observers attached signif- icance to the incident since it oc- curred so far from the SWm-‘lh coast and since the Gallium was not headed for a Spanish port. Ile D'Ycu is 20 miles off the French coast.

LONDON, Maarch ‘f-(APL-The 27-nation control scheme to pre- vent arms and volunteers from reaching the civil war in Spain probably will go into efleet March l3, it was authoritatively indicated tonight.

Charles Corbin, French Arflbas- sador to London, has been urging that at. least skeleton control shall be put into operation on that date. and the subcommittee of the "Hands oq Spain" International Commitice is expected to approve- when it meet: tomorrow.

Sopwith Builds For Cup Series

LpNDQN, lvmrch 5-With caulking hammers ringing a merry tune of prosperity in Britain's yacht. yards. countless Leet while Win85 B"! straining for the opening of the coronation year of racing.

The big event will be SWBBd in United States waters. Once again T. 0. M. Sopwith will bid for the America's Cup. Success for his new J-class yacht Endeavour II would crown a boom year that has seen skilled labor run short.

There is speculation meanwhile as to whether England's new K1118. George VI, will follow in his 11th- er's footsteps and take P!" In n" racing at Cowes. This would m9"! construction 0f a new TOYBI YMM- The famous old Britannia hM bwl sunk. ,

The butding program is providlna lucrative employment for thou-Hinds in coastal ports. The biggest order for pleasure craft has been Placed by Sopu-ith. He is having a 1,614 ton craft constructed to accompany his challenger to America.

llinnrdfii Linlmen removes oiolnn.

An infeF ‘ agreement u halt the flow of vQIunteerstoSPB-m has been m effect. for two weeks The larger control scheme is toin- clude l. four-power naval cordon around the coast of Spain t0 P?" vent war supplies from reaching the combatants. ‘

Informed sources said only two problems remained as @6910!” m agreement.

Portugal must be reconciled in permitting Soviet Russian ships W call at Lisbon and Nladeira. de- gigned as "control ports" at. which ships bound for Spam must coll to prove they are not carrying war materials. Portugal does not rec- ognize the Soviet GflVéfllfilrllt and objects to Russian ships visiting her ports. '