SPEGIAI.

SELECT YOUR FAVORITES

From our assortment of 35 kind:

of Main XXX Bulk Chocolates

MUIRS

XXX

UHUGULATES

59c Le.

_,_-1

` Almondtnu

Belmont Bordeaux Cocoatinu

Kills! Choice

Peppermint

Di t. Caramel!

Maple Walnut Moiasses Tauy

make your selection.

THE ASSORTMENT

Sherbet Vanilla Roman Nuugat. Whipped Cream Trinidad ' Nougatines

Dates Coffee Cordials Montcvldcos

ltum & Butt.-r

Caramels

and many others.

J. ERNEST H. WORTH 141 Prince Street Phone 82.

' SCHOONER

(Continued from Page 1)

-fi*

The six survivors. who were all

on the schooner‘s deck when she

Fa fewell was rammed by the Jadot, had

little to say, beyond praising Cap-

,._-- tain Lavigne for his seamanship

, and his treatment of them, after

dwded th” they were rescued from a tossing much taken WP Wu* M” ' I "“"° md' “P my Frank B. Loninno or Boston;

W M ’°me°n° el” “me” his brother Paul, of Malden,

“ °°‘m°m°’ m wud Mase: Calvin Hemeon, of Dor-

f°‘" YW’ B"°’° 1°"“”“ minions Burbine, or Moldon, one IW* mm* il” °’°°°°“ Pot soibnrbo, or conso, N s, rro all for their confidence the men “ved °h I h°p° hu wt mm Sees lashed by the gale, snow It was away’ my um and flying spume shutting out mme f°r ward Thme clear view ahead-such was thc

“mm” °f lmpmwmenu see. when the collision occurred,

15 V’°°! lb” my M' the men said.

successful. We have now

'rliree on almost continu- '

of asphalt streets, with the 25 PER CENT

“Macc of Mmket Square (Continued from Page 1)

Th” “'°’k 1"” “W” ”‘°“' with this object wo mobo tbroo I "usb that tm ntppay' definite recommendations. “tismd as M Wm* was First-Acceptance by all signator-

that W” mt demand' ies of the disarmament tronty of thc 1

°ih"5 I tm” tm °1e°t°” principle of budgetary limitations

5“°°e55°r as C°‘m°1u°T that is limitation of thc amonnt`

Und ‘md °°“"i'°°“8 tl`°Bi' spent every year on nrimrmeiits by

have siven me. each nation.

hill/6 UNH S€V€T8l 10515918 Second-We propose prohibition press in reference to the for all nations of those kinds of Bresstivork, and City Hall armament which now are forbidden uid some false statements to the vanquished powers. connection with this work. Third-We recommend the estab-

'wh hom" have hem M chester; Arthur Burke, of Boston;

will

benefit of voter; 1 W-|11 liahment of the same system for in-

the matter- cle", so no tematlonal supervision of thc arm-

fl - _ aments of all countries.

dnl” - The Gundam B votes from the northeastem states

We urge cn the Laval sidc that

Id mt” the Cnty Han th han b bum no more Ships and 30 odd votes of other states

CENTRAL GUARDIAII

FORUM - SKATING, Band to.

night-_ Perfect ice. 530.11

OFFICERS ELECTED-At a reg-

ular meeting of the Charlottetown Council No. 15 National Asgncinggon oi’ Marine Engineers of Cnnndn (Incorporated) the following cific. ers WUC (lilly NCCU’-d Bild installed for 1032: President, G. Charles Batt; Vice President, G. C. Gillis; Sec'y TI`€l1SU1‘fr. Lezn Winchest/cr; Con. ductor, I-lcivard McDonald; Door KCFDUT. Philip Bridges. The bian- nuul confcrcnce met at Ottawa on February 15tll. to which G. C. Gil- lis was elected as a delegate from Cliarlottetcivn Councll_

PLBLIC INSPECTION mvrmn

*AS ffllortcd in The Guardian last week, the remodelling of the brick building on the corner of Kent and Hillsborough streets for the accom- modation of the male patient; of

Falconwood has now been complet- ed. The patients will be moved in °n Tuesday- In the meantime, the building will be open today to the public for inspection' The change wrought in the interior in the course of a few weeks is really won- derful; the wards and private rooms are us comfortable and convenient as if the building had been sped- filly designed for the purpose. De- tails K the work on each floor have bccn published, but those interested would bc wcll_ advised to avail them- uclvcs of this opportunity and seo it

for themselves.

Miss Joanna Maclntyre of St.

Andrews is visiting Mr. and Mrs, J, A. MacKinnon, Euston Street,

Cflltt. J. E. McDonald left yester-

Clfiy morning on return to Halifax. N. S., to resume command of the S. S. Comninnder, after visiting his ivifc in this city.

.~,i\/IIT H

(Continued from Page 1)

*lm*-

have fnvorite sons could be prevail- ed upon to stand firm, Roosevelt’s

nomination would be prevented. That is. if Smith could obtain 298

‘ No INTERRUPTION

(Continued from Page 1)

for the accommodation of the Col

lege students Amlusements have not yet been

definitely decided upon for the ac ccmmoclatlon of the four classes in

the model school. They will either, be taken care of in Prince Street| school and in the school rooms oil 1 the Baptist end Central Christian' ichurches, or they may all be ac-, commodated in Prince Street Schooli in the afternoon sessions, after let-f ting the iunior oiasses so in ot 12|

or 12.30. i

e a f the Gcvemment,

School rooms and rooms adiolulhs

well as the assembly hall at Roch- ford Square Bchool, were outof the question because it was necessary to procure accommodation in the eastern end of the city as much as possible, as it is nearer the homes of the pupils attending the normil school.

It is the intention of the Educ-

ation Department to have the work for the Prince of Wales students go on as usual, so that there may be no loss of time. Although there will be some inconvenience and disadvantage, which will be more on the part of the teaching stat! than anyone else, every effort is be- ing rnzde to give the students e. chance to continue and finish their studies.

Much Excitement

The story of the fire which, from

some unknown cause, blazed up' so suddenly and completely destroyed the College building in the early hours of Saturday rnoming, was reported in Saturdays city edition

Property have been ben* wish the abolition of tanks and the change p large land guns.

' If the conference would agree to

rubbish s from -

your dmy at tr? ZZ; on *equalize the armament conditions wh and be sure to V-ate for, of the vanquished and victorious Posh I powers in the lute war. |

r we may nammee 1°’ The dramatic French proposal to `

wh° has spem eight years create a powerful international po- I

5 .

llld

the sisouoo promised, eff’ S ° t 1 t

of 10 per cent will be of more than 10,000 on s e; nex I

we' desire the abolition of sub

of Charlottetown and i marines as an B ‘ i

Cty council has been the abolition of military aircraft it

mme an ordeal M Miers would not render offensive inilitnry by me “Hawk Eye., and operations more difficult, but it

,mms ' would abolish what is surely n most

i i i or evo hmmm be b h i' r i’ warfare and

ar arous o m o

But de” voters d° would in one important respect,

o that he might 5° lice force under control of the Leu-

forthe position when goo of Nations, was icceiwd un-

umc °"'m°~ NUW it hm favorably today by leading dclcgzitcs

I 9ame~5ilY l0ll01l9 me to the World Disarmament Confur- - _

°f “H my friend-S ill his ence and by leading European news ‘O hom 3 to 6 pm' 59o'2'8'm Further I will say , elect papers.” The chances of its accept-

of the old City Council ance are slight.

is all completes and to I d m “mem W; thirds out of 1.154 votes at tire oon-

of The Guardian. Following as it did the disastrous outbreak at Fal-

, oonwood Hospital, the news natural-

vention. ly caused the greatest excitement.

Fourth-The possibility outlined For me benefit of out of town read- i" me p’°°°°""g paragraph W” 9" ers, whose Saturdays issue went to impmbabimy' and smmfs scum' press before the fire, the report is considered by the electorate as an repubushed elsewhere in todayrs ungrateful gesture toward Roosevelt papa The story is `a graphiv one, \\’lio three times nominated him for and though Written hurriedly gives 'hc °""d'd"°y‘ W°“ld ‘Wm "°‘°“ me essential ootous. 'rho estimat- to thc Governor of New York, ed value of me property was $250:

000. On this there is an insurance

rssrrnr uulnuiiin °‘ “°°’°°° °“

510.009 on equipment. Fortunately

_ -_ for the Province, the insurance had

._ firms. w. rrcnar-:ar rooms, been increased by the present G0"- Montngue, will be at home to her ernment from $45,000 i0 $155-09° friends for the first time since her marriage on Wednesday, Feb.

remained with favorite sons, Roose- velt could not get the necessary two

following the F9-1°°“W°°d disaster'

The building was in first 4:12155

condition for class-work at the time

___-i___ - of the fire, as it had been almost

v completely renovated and many new

desks use been installed dorms the pzst season. |

placed his ~ name l‘l

bi* 401118 something won- Councillor.

for 1 . youoxe af; :1il”forAe€:‘r-y - I am siimlrie]l\r§;)hrfi'Uri\rr I 3`30_I"t°m‘edm° C' G' I' T' 'eg'

- ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘i ular meeting-Social Hall.

and I know courtesy shown during my term

irriouy urine cirurrir

Classlfled Advertisements A 7.30- Committee of Stewards, regu-

0i1e lmertion 10°

...r......r-rn... ... per line of 5 words

2;|_°°’l|1l°l'\-lillll r......¢».r.orr:... lo Per line of 5 words mlm mertlom ..........»-........ So per line of 5 words

ll\le|1|0i’|l .~......»-ro...-r... 'lapel' ling of5wor\ls

OfOR

Q,H,, , , , , , , , , , 7.00--Trail Rangers-regular meet-

-¢a»_~¢.~

~---- _._. _.

Agents Wanted ll noip wanton A T

EARN UPWARDS OF $25 WEEKLY

growing mushrooms for us this spring, in cellars nndslicds. llvgixi now. Illustrated booklet fr-sc. Canadian Mushroom cowpnny, T01-onto, ll. W.

For Sole

. ` CABDBOAIKH BUATAIILE FOR

MIN-¢llll'lQ0lIl llnin outhouscs etc.. lc. pru

*°" if

C-OWQOOQOO-Q00- |-

sheet. Guardian oiilce.

PID- _.___

1-'un SALE - ULD |'A|'r.'ils, I

cents bundle Guardian Oilice.

mouth- .. iz-4-tx.

days' My “°°““t5 Wm ment, also rooms suitable for

Gig my attomey for 601' light housekeeping or otherwise.

ester A. Campbelb 157 Apply 80 Kent street, City.

MUST BE PUD Fon nom _ iiusrsn /n~An'r-

583-2-0-21 559'-2-5-ai. '

Fon, SALE 'ro LET. noskn Aivn

room signs on hand at'G\mrd|an

"ur Oilioe. if.

Alta;

°°°°““ ron sau: _ one ivrw sox

‘ "` Mt°m°Y Sleigh. A good unc. App‘_v io Wm.

5"* -7- J. soon, Mrrsnnoiri, P. 1..

R. R 3. 375-i ul.

<55 ‘P

(l0€l

lion sau; _ IN 'roy'/N or rr-or; ~ f°“°“°d i" W0 *nd W” ““'““¥°‘

den, the gateway of the' Province.

I new Bungalow just compici~<l_ nil

modem convenience. A rr.-ii bar- lv' D' M acLean n

...or ;:';; g;,,~,;“;:;‘ ,";_;,',°,‘;.”.f.-°“.”.“,"‘” uorrrrnrrr r. I. ll. Garson

‘lf “nfmlrcd or ' ` ' ' “ ' W ».,._`,,_ emaatnss cmlonsoroa

157 Quom gg" g|¢v_ `°"` v Charlottetown and ‘Ihne leer Peltier Graduate

can-2-a-ai Bnarders Wanted ' N°f"1 W'\“N" U4 Nl? at ram wr

,mnnnm W -- 1 nom lu 1 . »"° N* ““°'

ug, AN gp_|o mess- ~- W '

'll lu no is mann. ton street. T ses-2-e-ai. -

“N”-""i\'8d. Uhigfof A_

MONDAY

ing-Social Hall

lar monthly meeting-Social Hull.

nmms `

.-'lNl)I!liIW.‘i_-At Prcetown on Jim. 18, 1932 L0 Mr. and Mrs. Stirling. Andrews, n daughter, Mldred Ircuc. ,

» DEATHS

building nod been sdeqwtelv equiv-

'rbo building _end equiame-ui 81°

a total loss and indeed it was for- tunate that the keeper and his fa- mily were able to effect their es- cape from the bumins 1111118- 1 while directing a stream on thc

northwest corner Firemen J. Aus- tin Trainor and James Bell nar- rowly esc`pcd serious lnillft' When A portion of the wall fell outwards. Throughout the early hours oftht morning firemen worked heroically, to "ve par; of the building, butt were unsuccessful, the fire having mono too muon headway before \>°'.

‘ ing discovered

As a safeguard against fire the

SNl‘Ii.Gl{0VE - Passed peacefully away at the P. E. Island Hospital. ' Sunday, Feb. ith, Lizzie _Helenai Bell, beloved wife of George W. .‘.’ne`,fzi'ove. Funeral from her late residence, 228 Hillsboro St., Tuesday, service starting at 2 o’clock, fun- er.\l lvnvlng the house at 2.30. In-

tc`rmi~nt, Peoples' Cemetery.

Ca rcl` of Thanks

Mrs. 'William A. MacNcill and

family wish to thank their friends and neighbours in Hiiiitcr River and I Cavendish for the many acts oi , kindness in their recent sad ber- I cavcment. Also for sympathy ex- , pressed in floral tributes from the Session and Managers of the Presbyterian Church and from the w .ru M. s. or ure Presbyterian

Church in Hunter River.

570-2-B-li.

~ 1

pcd by the Minister of Educuton

equipment proved valueless, the out- break having occurred at a. time

late. 'rho loss in library equipment is

with hand extinguishers, but this

when it was iumoticed until too'

particularly to be regretted. All th0 teachers suffered personal losses in this respect, and pu-ticularly Dr. Robertson and Professor Steel, who both had valuable and extensive libraries, of many years collectlns. housed in the College. A gaunt chimney, standins “mid

bare portions of wall and smok- ing ruins, was all that met the gaze of visitors who thronged to the scene of the fire on Saturday and Sunday. ‘

History of fnstitntlon

Prince of Wales College wal

mated with the Provincial Normal School in 1879. Owing to the large increase in thc number of students in the early nineties provision was made for increased accom- modaiion, -and in the year 1898 8. crntrzict was let for the er- ection of a ii.-rv building. In Feb- ruary, 1900, the new ed flee was opened for cinssivork, and proved well at.’-,iptcd for its purpose. Through the muniflcent generos- ity of Sir W iiinm C. Mac-Donald there was constructed, in 1907, a considerable addition which gave lnCl'0aScd lbrilry facilities-an ex- ercising ronin and fine assembly hall, and an enlarged Model School.

The institution, as constituted

in recent ycars, has provided for young people of both sexes a lib-

On b h if o v

l-lon. Dr. Maclvlilian, Minister of' eral education 'in literature and Education, wishes to express sin- science, as vvcll as the education gore thanks fm-'the Sympathy ond and tiiilning of teachers fer the

¢0.0pe1-anon that has boon ox-; public schools of the Province.

his E81 59|; | Prince of wales College uns an wherein God rules as the beloved near and dear to him. If our heart

tended on t occas.on, ry - - urday forenoon, offers were recelv- outzr0Wi~'h Of fl 10118 Sf-`1‘10S Of ed' Master `°f p“"°“"s “nd °hild"°"' I 1"

gd of me use gf school moms and ucotional reforms. The first rnove- KNOW that U10 mBi0l`lW Of 1'°\l\' adjoining assembly rooms ,mm mem, made gn buhalf of me _.late ‘ homes have been the happy nurs- , tect us, and we must realize that neu-1y 811 the mn;-¢h¢5~ also from in connection with education in "ries in Whwh YU" U8-VB ¢\d°m€d in

Frm, Ed,va,~d 1,,-land Own,-my on the inner temples of your child- are guilty of it with liquor pur-

the City School Board for the use, » e ; ' . of the assembly halls in the public . Oct. 19, 1804, when Lieutenant Gov- I rcns hearts with matchless beau- chased legally or illegally; wheth

schools and from the civic author-I 011101' Edmund F3011-DZ Hl'HI1t€‘<l W0 i ues M grace and h°u“e”'.wh1° ' e

' t th d mm m, be in many instances, have floweredibrewings or from commercial

ities for the use of the new hall in LTU-5 005 6 S1'0UIl ly , the ény Building This room, as called the Coucge S,1,,,,,.,.’ -for ,hc forth in priestly and religious vo- - manufacture. Intemperance is just

' cations. I realize, moreover, how as degrading and just as danger-

deeply and sincerely religious ously uncontrollable whether we principles enter into the lives of learn it in a public bar or in sel- most of our fellow-citizens of oth- ect social circles. I earnestly ex- er creeds. and for all this we should hort Parents to set an example of render fervent praises to God be- absolute sobriety and industry to cause "The name of our Lord their children, and to teach them

.purpose of laying thc foundation ofv ia college tl1<‘i'<~on for the educat- ion of the youth in the learned languages, the liberal arts and sciences, and ull the branches of iuseful and polite irte1'a'.ure; thc some to have the name of Kciit |College," after Edward, Duke oi Kent who then commanded at Hail- fox. By thc same grant anoihcr

jborough Square, d.I\i:0ni1llY 501191 ffrom the College Squrire, wis con- veyed in trust to the some per-_ sons, “for the purpose of erecting thereon such houses, etc., as shall bc thought fit for thc residences ‘of thc Prcsidf-nt and thc Profes- sors of the Crilleuc and for the cs- tabllshing on a part '.hr'i'c.>f n bo- tanical garden or nursery." All such property was tn pay n quit rent of one penny for each foot of front, a tex amounting to about $60 yearly. ’ At the opening of the Legislature

for the session of 1820, the Gov- ernor sn/dt "A comnrcnrnivrit is about to 'take place without delay 01' a system of necessary educ."-tion on the national plan highly aun- dugive to the interests of thc rffrillfl generation, and which will be sull- portcd on my part in every defffell that the pccunicry means at my d’sposa-l may be considered equal to.” In that your there was csisib- lished on the College Square thc Kent College School, or as it was more gen/:rally termed, the Natron- Hl School. Alfhnugli it was erected on public property, and built und kept in repair with public money. it rcmined under thc direct con- trol oi' the Governor. Thorn seems to have been xi despatch to Gov- ernor Sm`th to use the rent of Warren Farm (520 acres nl Ro"k.V Point) for the support of this school. 1

In the year 1829 a commission

was appointed tc ncgctinle a loan for the erection of a control accid- cmy. Although thc sirrllness of thc provincial revenue and tho difhc- ulties met with in rasing loans for govermnintal purposes dclnycd for some years lhc erection cf the building, yet an not of this year created n board of nianagcmont of nine trustees, of whom thc Chief Justice was one, and made provis-

ion i’or t.vo ,ni stcrs, at equal sal- aries of 150 pounds ouch. one or

both of ivhcm should rcs de in thc* building and rccolvo boarders at 1-ntgg fixcd by the Goviwlnrient, and| have division of the tu.iion fees paid by pupils at n rate to bc fixed by thc trusicis. ' The insttutlon fur ivhicli the

acts oi’ 1829-30 had ninde provis- ion wns not ready until the iattcr p rt oi the year 1835. Difficulty had been found in raising thc nec- essary loen. T119 building, however. was finally erected at it cost of £1,- 345, 103 7d and on Jan. 10, 1836, class work was begun under thc direction of thc Rev. Charles Lloyd, ns principal, and of Mr. Alexander Brown, formerly school teacher of

the Grammar School, as n.=sislnnt.‘ Mr. Lloyd, by reason of ill lirilith remained only until September, nndi resumed work in the Anglican Church; he was succeeded by thc Rev. James Waddell, of Truro, No-i va Scotia, who begun his work on. August 28th of tlrt year and rontin ucd until Nept. 31, 1843., ' The Academy did not in its curly years fulfill thc public cxprcliit- ions. A committee of the llousc,| Bl>P°i!lt¢d April 2, 1839] reportcd that the yearly attendance had br-en fifty four, that the tni‘.l<.n fccs were about £183 10s.. per fmnum: that, although the trustees had of- f.“red to educate four pupils from each county annually free of tuit- ion ices, not one had p:'cf.“nted h'n-iself, which surely ind cw:-.i lack of public appreciation, probably owing to the great expense connect. ed with attendance. for the livlill

FEBRUARY 8. 1932 p #_ _ g g if A 'rl-ia cHAiu.oT'1‘E'rowN opnuoiw _ p V |,»AG,.; -. ,, __,,

! """" ‘ Tri'-" ""“ “=

B I S H 0 P 7 S Ravlshes of lntomperance force and threats but from a con-

"The ravishes of the vice of in--

tempcrance have always been so

,. terrible. and the social problems it

entailed became so acute, that Public opinion against it ultimate-

(Continued from Page 1) laws of Prohibition under whim

--¥--*"'1*’_”* We ‘"9 8°\ffl\€Cl. but vie are by no

what means entirely rid ef t’ is sin We

home is secluded enough to escape would be living in a ool's para

against the inroads oi' sin

its influence, what sanctuary d sacred enough to exclude its blight; p

what soul firmly established lurks even in the mod ate use of enough in grace to feel safe? As intoxicating drink, wh eby most I visited your parishes I was deep- sins against temperance are com- ly edified and consoled by the ev- mitted. Every victim of intemper.. idences I saw of the vitality of ance began ns a moderate drinker; your talth. By unsparing generos- he knew all the teachings of the

ity and cordial co-operation with C

your clergy, you have shown your ing sinful, yet how soon he found`

iSe" if we ceased to wam our eonle of the terrific danger that

hurch about the abuse alone be- '

ardent zeal for religion in the er- ection of many beautiful churches, land better still, in your family life

` ---- 11’ crystallized into the modem

Z t _

himself in the clutches oi' this

etched vice, to his own misery

and the misery of those who are

not anchored in the virtue of mperance, no legislation can pro-

temperance is a sin whether we

r the dreughts are from private

Jesus Christ is glorified in you and a

you in Him". (2 These. 1, 12). This I which, possibly next to impurity,

lovely province, territorlally set‘is

rural, and it is undoubtedly true victims against all appeals of rea- that from rural homes of "plain son and religion. Pastors should

mock of ,und facing South on Hms_ apart as a veritable “Garden en- social problems, because ,it so

' rinsed," has remained distinctively quickly hardens the hearts of its

salutary fear of intemperance,

the cause of most of our worst V

living and high thinking" the frequently explain the imperative noblest characters of mankind 1 obligations of the virtue of tem- have been developed. Thus far we i perance, which, together with jus-

have escaped the hardships of that

itice, prudence and fortitude, arc

industrial slavery which has so fthe fundamental natural virtues,

largely characterised life in Am-lthat, supematurailzed by grace

(rica, nnd has resulted in extremes a

nd illuminated by faith, hope and

of evil in its crowded cities, but charity, form the bulwarks of

surely we are not such Pharisees

Cl1rist's sanctuary in our souls. I

as to forget our own weaknesses beseech our young people to re. and say “We give Thee thunks mein faithful to the pledge they that we are not as the rest of took when confirmed. for there is men.” Sin is prevalent enough absolute security and great spiritu-

nmong us, not only hecause it is indigenous to our fallen nature. D

al merit in total abstinence when

racticed for the love of God. Pos-

but because the spirit of the times sibly one of the fn-sg gg-egg temp. has filtrated into our lives from lotions you will moe; in nk, Wm so many agencies- This spirit orc- be the inducements offered you to DHEWBS “S011 111011? Tlipldly YOCIBY break your pledge, but I hope you

than ever before, seeming to tum every new invention to its fell purposes. It is like the dust from our roads in sultry summertime,|

will all be loyal to your promise, no matter what ridicule you may have to suffer for your fidelity.

"I mention this because, unfor-

Which penetrates Within °1°59d tunately, new forms of lawlessness doors, or like the dreaded monoxide have rapidly developed in ,-e|g,,»,pm

gas, which kills before its presence t

o this question, and unscrupulous_

is detected. We see traces of this men have invented new way, 01| spirit especially in the readiness evading me laws and continuing with which some, who should know this evu Wm(-h was supmsed to be better' “PP\'°"e °f Wf°n€ °°nd“°t legislated from our lives. What or make light of it; in the craze must be 9, sou,-¢e of shame to ng for constant amusement which an 1,, that mm, of our own om. many can ill-afford financially and zen, are attempting to add to their which frequently is the source of source, of livelihood by adopting serious temptation; in the toler- this despicable traffic whim pig, ence of suggestive literature; in elsewhere' commonly associated the frequency with which those in with apens and ¢e,~;a;n gy-pe, 01 authority are criticized to no pur- C,-imp-,51,_ No blessing mm bg upon | pose; in o growing disregard 101° such conduct. It is frequently di-` the sacredness of the home and red, ¢°.°pe,-agion in qw sins oft

in the resultant decline of parent-

excess committed by those whose

al authority. With a little reflec- unfortunate weakness is being cap- Ulm- YW "WY all find PWCUCT italized; -and in almost every case points whcreon to examine your scandal is glven, especmuy to me consciences, but, because it has ev- young who an 1-,atm-any prone go idcnt public consequences, I wish rebev against all rest,-a1n¢_ when

to direct your attention in particu- they see the law flouged by 50..

lur towards the right attitude we ¢

should have regarding the use of an enwuraggd 5° despise me leg- intoxicating liquor and the observ- mms” claim, of civil authority ¢°

their respect and obedience. “Woe

ance of the civil laws goveming this matter.

expenses for the session in the Ac- ndemy (including bed, board and wrisliing) amounted to £24; that the cost was excessive, being for :uilding io date £l,335,13s 'ld Ind for three years' salary to masters £000. The committee concluded its report with a recommends-tion that the masters be given free use of the building, and that their salar- ies be reduced from $150 to that of the highest district teachers. So’

, to

cometh" says Christ (Matt. xviil,

alled respectable cltimns, they

that man by whom scandal

17). Far better for a man to be always poor and honest with a clear conscience, rather than try to remedy the misfortune of his neediness by seeking money taint- ed with the odour of sin. _

Duty of Citizens

"As good citizens we all have a

duty in conscience to obey the just laws of our country, and to do our part in bringing about the well-being of the community in

which we live and whose benefits

System" from which the fzcts here

ilater the roll showed but a very, small number from the cvulltfl' eral observance of law, and, in districts in attendance. gdoing this, ought to merit our

In the year 1843 was passed ah, hearty support and respect, while,

act to alter and amend the act oft on the other hand, citizens owe establishment of the Academy- Th0»obedience to public laws as long trustee board 'should thereafter be as thesc do not 'conflict with the composed of the Chief Justice, the' dictates of their conscience. More- Presldent of the Legislative Colin- over the promptings of our natur-

al affection for, and pride in the

far (notes Dr. S. N. Robertson ini an article on “The Public School

given are taken) the Academy seems to have been nothing more than n higher institution for the P€0Dl° of Charlottetown. Even ten YGBTS

cil and tho Speaker of the House'

we share. It is an elementary prin- ciple of social justice that certain moral bonds of service and obed- ience must exist between those in

in duty bound to promote the gen-

uthority and all citizens. On the ne hand those in authority are

good name of our place of birth

of Assembly, as nr-ofncio members. together with ten others appcnted by the Governor, two of whom s‘“u‘d ratire from office annually.

In 1860 the Academy became I

provincial irist'tut'on, the first pro-

vi"ci‘l scholar.-hip being establish-

ed. and in that year its name was

changed to the Prince of Weis Col-

l", r- - - . \`

|"there is nc power but from God"

should inspire us to work nonestly and menfally for its prosperity and peace as best we can. The very idea of public authority must be hallowed ii1 our minds, for

(Rom. xiii. 1), and our holy faith teaches us e just and due rever-

sclousness of duty. No subterfuges or clever rerisoiiings about the binding force of these laws sh uild ever dim in our muids the prim- ary obligation we have as Chris- tlans to sci: good c-vninple to our neighbors by lr.-adiiifg honest, up- right lives."

sake; whctii-r it ln: io the king as excelliug_ or to governors as sent by him for th" l'>:inL<l~.rnri:l of evil- doers and for lite pruize of the good: for so is time will of God, that by flfllllis’ \\'i.Il )`~i.x 111.13' put io sil- ence the ipiroi-.uri-'u of ilifriim men; as free, and rf-t mnlzinff 11111-rig: the cloak for ninftcm int ni. .“r‘r\':liiis of God." 41. r>r-rf-r i.. is-iu>.

Pf3i'l?l‘.'» ii:'. 1.? (I lor tim slic-

ccssful i».rn.;|..--i-._. of the vvorln Disarmanif-i;'. C.:; »;~.;-mtl. '_The Let- ter directs that inc collect “For Peace" bc ecldid al all hfasscs in February iluiiqurim pro rc ui':i'.'i;. "I would also c.\:hf..i't vsinl to have great fervor in reciting the prescribed prayers in thc vcrnzicuinz- after Low Masses. His Holiness has ordered us to say thfsc prayers for Russia, and wishes us to fm-qiiuntly recall this fact, lust custoin load us to for- get that they are bring of1`i-vcd for a sadly afflicted people, who are at the mercy of n group oi men, hate- ful agninst all religion and deter- mined, with unp:‘eccd<~ntc<l ferocity, to destroy all faith in God fruni ihe hearts of men. ' This is an impose. iblc task, wc know, for the human heart naturally socks God, and in the years to como, tire prndulum will sivinfg in-i'1ht in Ru'=:‘i:i, but un- til it dors, ive must i\'iin<~f.s the loss of many ininm'-tal souls, and untold suffering and ini.»;rry \v Il be entail-

ed in thi; s'i1i;'5;.f~_"

The Irviir-1' ruin-ilifl-:-: "One j.`1;lr

ago on Ash Wu_ii1v;fl.i;.'_tlir_- niznoun-

cement camo from Rome appoint- ing me as your Bishop. I am deeply grateful to you all for the mziny proofs of loyalty and affection which you have .<:lnr.vn me since coming: iirnozw you, and 1 take- this opportunity to ask rr miiitnumrice of your fervent 1..~uyers for me and my co-laborers, because tue responsibil- ities are great on all "who watch as being to render an account of your souls' (Heb, xiii. 17). Daily have I remembered you all at God‘s altar since the voice oi' Peter called me to your service, and more especially during thcsc Lcntcn days will I plead for you with the Divine Shepherd of your souls, that thc work of His priests may be fruitful in recalling sinners. in strengthen- ing the devout and in cucourciging all to persevere “unto :nt end.” May St Dunsrtnn, the licnirriry pat- ron of this diocese, interrede for you all, and muy She who is the Refuge of Sinnerr- linvc you all nn-

der her mothcriy: care."

SERVICE OF SONG- T. CONFIZIIENCE

CLOSING

-,3 _Q57 3-?

The combined meeting of tht

.above groups were held in Zion Church last night with some 'lOl people in attendance,

Miss Eunice M. '1'yriiurst, Confer-

ence leader was thc special speak- er of the evening. _ Miss Tyrhurst took as her texi “The Parable of the Sewer," and dealt with thc famous parable in a most comprehensive mnnncr.

In summing up the parable, the

speaker asked: "What do we want from lifc"? and she named tw! main issues \vh.rli most cvc:'ybody desired.

Friendship, in :iii its various

forms, such ns fvllcvasiilp, comrade- shlp, co-opcinlion, cic. and llap- piness, in all its \'nryin_'_: tlcgrrvs.

We como to Jcsu.-, said Misa

Tyrliurst in this pirrnbiv and we find a clmllcugc. Jesus s:r_vs: “Fol- low Mc," and th.s dir:-ci challcngl comes to us crm more strongly than it did lo liifrize ivliom Jesus spoke to nt the limo.

Parable ino.-.L nnp:‘es.-ive, il takes

in our En\'l'.'oniu.'xit_ and its social life, its erolioililc iiii-, its physical

and political life. The sp;»nl;c~r also said it was not only our environ- ment that counted but. snid, wc heed the sc.'d of lilo and liziving this, ive can give our rcspon=.c to lifc, and in our rc:.p.>nsc, wc rcceivl the satisfaction of lifr and if .lc-sus is in our lifc, we will be frec from anxiety and the strain and stress of a disordered l.f:.

Miss Tyrliursi br.ni~.ht her nd-

dress to n closc by liaiiuu Mi.-s llcs- seli sing the C. G. I. T. prayer.

Representatives from all thc C. G.

I. T. were in thc choir and lcd the singing. Miss Mary l-lc.\suii. Dean of Mt. Allison Univi‘rsii_v, was the special soloist of thc evening, and rendered two very beautiful solos. Prof. Louis Thompson iicroinpmiied Miss Hesscll and also played for the

congregational singing. Y

Rev Mr. Webster, pastor of Zion

Church was thc cliairivmn and ex- tended a most cordial wt-fc..ime to [hc vi- mu-s fi-.um i‘ic vari-..us ch\irci:c.~. und rxp\.s.=vd his pleas- ure that this meeting was held in Zion Church. l.fexnbcrs of thc S. C. IM. acted very capably as usher.-.

Next weclrs scrvicc will be held in

eneefartbesemoadetqnotfrom

, Bt. James Church.

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