_
ir taunt sonirman nv rxvosuiir
Protect your health. 'I'sh_e om- ,md precautions, but take inward Piecaudons _as well. Build up your mismnce with Vitamins A and D.
Squibb Ads Tablets-_10D oder
you in Plfggnt, convenient form die vitamins from halibut and ood- iiver oils. Bach Adex Tyblef con- nins 1000 units of Vitamin A, 2450 units of Vitamin D. Sf- -is-.ers
-10 fe CV
resistance, beber health this §,lOll.
BQUIBB ADEX TABLETS-iw .'::ti'.‘.t-'.:.'i'f.:'-?il~‘».’€““‘e!l-51?-' Sl sqiiibifs is #rants-Fwd;-ln: duels "”°°f,°m§'fii §/‘idgiiifs 71° :aa D -T3 “mics rorccted. Always ask for Squibb
2‘f,.i.i).iv¢r oil. Pius or iam-flavoured.
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"A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"
LOOTING
#Continued from Page il
n_- on, although without a. directing head.
General Tsai Ting-Kal was the
only separatist officer vfho re- mained within the area, the oth- ers, including leaders 0! the rebel- lion. having ignominously fled with the close approach of danger-_
Leaders of the revolt, disguised
as common soldiers, left the city afoot. carrying rifles, it was re- ported.
what was happening in the Min
River Valley, where the National- ist forces had stormed ra-bel strong- holds. remained hidden behind shattered communication lines.
Fear Disorders
Reports from South Fukien said
residents feared disorders may en- gulf that portion of the province if the seemingly defeated forces flow into lt
Adviccs' from Canton gtgtad g
sliiver of fear struck the Kwong- UIHK Government, as the rebels may threaten that province. Auth- orities placed 30,000 troops on the Pukicn border to prevent, the rebels from entering Kwangtung,
The belief widely exists that the
l9th Route Army, backbone of the fobvllion, wants 1,0 1-e.¢ng¢r K“‘““Kf»UI\8 Bhd re8\in the strong lwsiiion it held_ there prior to its vf-iitiire northward into the Yang. iss- Valley in 1031,
The National Ciovernmenvs naval
Dcflllmtion of Foochow, announced Saturday. consisted of the landing uf a small detachment of Chinese marines- They entered native quny. "`f-1 *md P°lt»¢d pamphlets saying neue had come and that there was "0th1n¥ more to fear. These were torn down later by rebels returning to the city.
After the landing of the Chinese,
-Ylllllnesc worships anchored below the city nut ashore iso marins. who centred their attention on the Jllplmese Consulate. They were still in the city today,
Silence cloaked the fate of six
American mimionarles, who were “Night betwaui fighting forces at Kiitien. 50 miles from Foochuw, two weeks ago.
1933, to
-1
GEITIIII. BUIIIDIII
'Ibis Collin I :ideal for ann as lseal intense an savanna; os a
scans s wool strictly Illabls as ns.
g last two thys half a
dose-n ;_1.t»rs!t.rains left Charlotte- WWD- $17 meds three extra trips yesterday. Conditions-in the Straits wen favorable and the
'ms Potatoes uc bling forward d to rruuax me st. John. '_
. , ttorney
eral, leaves this morning for Ottawa to attend the Dominicm-Provincial Omference which opens there on Wednesday.
MARITIMES
T__§0ntinued _Page 1) he would like to see included in a worlu programme was the con- struction of Prince Edward ls- 1\“d`l D°rtlon of the trans-Canada highway.
The people of his province were in invor cf s centralized banking
was urgent, as their payment today made inroads into slim revenues.
Alillllt Sterilization
Sterilization of the unfit would
meet with little support in Prince Edward Island, the Premier noted. his own opinion being that "such a procedure would l~_‘ a distinctly drastic method of sowing the prob- lem.”
The Province would be of two
minds concerning the legalizing of lotteries, he held. Opinion on the subject was fairly evenly divided.
-For himself, while conceding the
benefits to public institutions and to some phases of taxation, the
slderable opposition.
CONSTRUCTIVE
(Cont.lriue_d from Page 1)
Canada would not go far, the
Prime Minister added, until public debts of the Dominion and the provinces are reduced and capital €XP€I1ditlU'\ interest charges are lessened, “Until there is a change along those lines," he emphasized. "Canada will not gc very far."
Scores Partisan Politicians
Coming to a discussion of pol-
iticians and statcsmen, Premier Tilley declared that t.he man in opposition who plays the game of politics and takes an attitude which, detrimental to the country, may help a political party, is a menace. Men in public life, he said, “must stand for constitution- al government, believe in God and the church and be behind one an- other."
Two kinds of men were serving
the country today, he noted, pol- iticians and statesman. "The pol- itician is earmarked because he is in politics for some particular reason which he could, but does not wantrto, express personally. The statesman served his country first, last, and always, even as the soldier, he averred. He insisted that all fair-minded Canadians should be grateful today to have a man such as Premier R. B. Bennett at the head pf affairs.
Asking what Quebec could do
without the Maritimes, Premier Tilley pleaded for a bonne cntcntc between French Canada and the Maritinu- The Maritimes were the key to Atlantic shipping in winter, he smerted, but, above all, "we are Canadians, and Canada is the right arm of the British Em- pile."
SUMMERSIDE
and Prince County
noa.u.ru¢Phee s ooh-‘
Biiiilli IEETS
Report Shows Domin-
fss-ry was able to make good times! i0l\ H8d_M0f6 TIIBI1
Sufficient to P ay Debts.
(C. P- by Guardia-ll's Special Wire)
(IITAWA, Jan 14-Canada was
able to build up credits abroad dur- ing the year 1933 sufficient to more than meet international obligations such ss interest payments and ex- penditures of the Goverment and people oi Canada outside the Dom- inion. A balance sheet on inter- national payments ior Canada was released avi: the week-end by the Dominion .T-.:i.cau of Statistics.
In excliszigo of commodities the
Dominion exported so much more than it imported than it built up a credit on this item of $145,000,000, as compared with $80,000,000 in
Kylie!-11. Premier MacMillan declor- 1932 Her gold exports were higher ed- A reduction of interest rates Lin thc year jug; elogsg gnq mae
-was a. substantial saving in ex- change as compared with the year _before The tourist trade balance however was considerably less than 1932
Exchange Benefit
The net flow of capital was to-
wards Oanada last year. whereas in 1931 and 1933 it was outward. This had much to do with making the exchange situation easier. In- flow was estimated at $351,500,000 and outflow at $290,000,000.
“While a good deal of informa-
tion is not available" the report ex- plained, “upon which to base a final statement th relimina s-
. C P
gambling aspect was open to con- timste, though sub_|¢¢1; to wr|,»'ree¢.
tion at a later date, is sufficiently accurate to bring out the salient features of last. year’s transactions.
“Outstanding among \t.he data
presented is the fact that in 1933 the task of amassing sufficient in- ternational credits to meet inter- national debits became easier, In 1933 the net. flow of capital was in- ward whereas in 1931 and 1932 it was outward. I-low this easier sit- uation was achieved is seen by reference to the individual items which constitute the balance state- ment."
Flow Of Capital
Commenting on the flow of cap-
ital to Canada the report stated: “During the year 1933 it is estim- ated that the sale and purchase of securities between Canada and out- side oountries reached the large to- tal of $600,000,000. There was heavy buying abroad of Canadian Min- ing Stocks and Canadian Govern- ment Bonds, but Canadian pur- chase of their own and foreign securities from other countries reached $250,000,000, In addition to the purchase of this large sum in securities by Canadians, our gov- ernments and corporations retired $40,000,000 in bonds owned abroad which had reached maturity. Direct investments are estimated at $1,- 500,000. On balance we wee im- porters of capital to the extent of $61,500,000. This import, compar- ing with capital exports in the two preceding years, was another im- portant factor in easing the situa- tion with regard to the accumula- tion of credits tc meet our inter- national debits " -
In commodities. Canada exported
roughly $535,000,000 and imported $389,350,000. This left a. balance of more than $145,000,000. The Dom- inlon's exports of gold at par reached $66,000.000, and its imports $850,000. leaving a credit balance of $65,150,000.
However, when this was con-
verted into Canadian dollars it meant a credit of approximately $92,000,000 as compared with $69,- 000.000 in 1932. The large increase was due, of course, to the heavy premium on gold.
lrflliblltiitb Chilli
' asormav
Junior.
aowq aatua may be inserted at 4 8.30-C. O. I. T., Illterllledlhte and
° ___,_, , ;.00T'l‘rali R-angers.
.30-Committee of Stewards, regu-
P0’l‘A'l‘0 SHIPPING-The trans' fsr by rail of potatoes to the main- ll! m°D¢h\Y ll1¢¢tiD8- land continued ans- the week-end. Durin the ‘
INTEREST
_._‘$’1"‘i‘2‘i*_4_‘_‘.°'3‘_P‘_'° ”
erly conducted Dominion or pro- vincial lotteriu would bring in en- ormous a.mounts~ not only from Canadian subscribers but from abroad, the proceeds to _be used for charity and educational purposes. Under the present system, which makes lotteries illegal in Canada. a great deal of money leaves the country to pay for lottery tickets sold by other countries, the prem- ier argues.
B. C. Arguments
Premier T. D. Puttullo of British
Columbia, with practically all members of his recently formed ministry. will be in Ottawa for the conference and will doubtless have some fairly radical arguments to advance with respect to pi'ov‘.ncla1 llriiurclng and relief administration. It is understood Mr. Pattullo seeks endorsement of o. move to issue large sums of paper money over and above that which is now in circulation.
The world wheat dgreemei-it,.in
which Canada undertakes to re- duce wheat production by 15 per- cent, will be discussed but not by the conference ss at whole, accord- ing to present plans. It will be taken up by a sub-conference of those from the wheat growing provinces and the Dominion min- isters.
At the last Domlnlon~Provlncial
Conference efforts to bring is measure of harmony into the var- ious provincial acts respecting oom- pany incorporations resulted in a decision to shclve the discumion until this year, with the govem- ment, in the meantime, preparing a model act which would form a basis for discussion. This proposed legislation is now ready, having been prepared in the office of Hon. C. H. Cohan, Secretary of State. The intention is to bring all the provinca into harmony on the regulations and conditions under which new companies may secure their charters.
Some hopes for the civilian blind
securing aid from the governments in the way of pensions for those who are unable to support them- selves, are seen in the announce- ment that Premier Toscheresu will take the invitiatlve in advocating such a move.
It has already been announced
that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett would like to see this subject dis- cussed at the conference and might bring it up himself if it were not placed on the agenda by one or more of the provinces. The three Prairie Provinces are already in agreement that something along these lines should be done and the Dominlcn Government is sympa- thetic.
Much Dail Prepared
several departmental staffs have
been busily engaged for some time in preparing data connected with the main subjects scheduled for the conference. Undoubtedly unem- ployment insurance, which is not on the agenda as such, will receive considerable attention. The gov- ernment has a mass of information on this subject and could place a bill before Parliament on very short notice if it were found arl- vlseble.
The belief is prevalent. however,
that the time is not propitious to launch s ch a scheme and what may be xreed upon is the intro- duction of the necemary legislation and its passage subject ic procla- mation. The governments view is that any scheme adopted should require contributions by the em- ployed as well as the employers and the governments.
Sugar, fine or medium,
10 lbs. . . . . . . . . .......69c
Tea, Red Rose, lb. . 38c Coffee, Red Rose, lb. 391: Coffee, Magic, lb. 35e Beans, White, 10 lbs. . . 3-ic Onions, large, 10 lbs. .. 351: Flour, 98 lb. bag $2.24 Com Starch, 3 pkgs. 25c Raisins, Seedless, 2 lbs. 25c Ralsins, Bulk, 2 lbs. .. . 25c Raisins, pgs., all kinds , l5c Corn, per tin . . . . . . . ... 10c Beans, Golden Wax l2c Heinz Tomato Soup, 3
tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . 25c
Heinz Vegetable Soup,
per tin ..............°l0c
Vegetable Soup, 28 oz.
tin l9c
Baking Powder, Magic,
lb. 34c
Powder, Acadia, 25c
Bal-.ing Powder, Com- fort. per tin . . . . . . 10c Cleaner, Big Five 5c Gillets Lye, 2 for . . . ... 25c
Baking
lb. _
One Price to Everybody.
10 Day Sale Starts Today """"'3 "°*“""“'*
PAGE THREE .
Gem Lye, per tin . . . ... llc Jaffa Oranges, large,
doz. . . . . . . . ...39c
Eggs. fresh, A, B, C, Grades. Full line fresh fish. Beef wasts, per lb llc to l5c Pork roasts, per lb. l2c to l5c Beef roasts, per lb 1_1c to l5c Beef Roasts, rolled, lb. . l5c Pork Chops, per lb. l5c Steak, Choice Round, lb. 14c Corned Pork and Beef,
lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . llc
Expertly Cured. Chicken, Ib. l5c to 19c Ducks, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . l5c Turkey, lb. . . . . . . . . . ... l8c Boneless Cod, best qual-
ity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . l2c
Apples, cooking, peck .. l5c Mixed Biscuits, 2 lbs. .. 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 for .. l9c Picobac, tobacco V; lb.
tin . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . 59c
Carbolic Health Soap . . 5c Bran, per bag . . . . . ... $1.25 Shorts, per bag $1.30
1-‘ree Delivery. W. R. Dennis, prop. Phone 1115.
187 Great George Street.
ST. PAUL' S CHURCH
The special speaker at the milf"-
_ng service at st. Paul‘s Church was Reverend J. M. Murchison, District Secretary of the British and Fore’-Eli Bible Bocietlf-
Thc news of certain abuses creep' ing into the church of the Colos-
prison of which hc was then un inmate. In this great mental dis- comfort he wrote to the Colossians and urged upon them among other things that there was only one mediator between God and man, Jesus Christ. Speak ng in the in- terest of the Bible Society, Mr. Murchison showed the wonderful work that is being carried on by this society ln trarisiatins the Werd of God into many new languages. Before closing he made a special appeal to the people to give thc Society their heartiest support.
Mr. Raymond in speaking to the
boys and girls drew their attention to changes of Nature that were takng place at the present time. The days are grooving longer and the sun Ls becoming stronger. Them are preparations that God is mak- ing for summer, he is planning a season of fruitfulness and pleasure. These changes all go to _-.how that God cares for us and is planning th rigs for our good.
At the evening service thc sei-
mon was delivered by Mr, Ray- mond. The Lessons were Isaiah 49: 14-end, I Theas. 1: 1-2: 12. Hymns 417, aoi, 427 and al.
HOLY REDEEMER. CHURCH
At the Church of thc Most Holy
Redeemer yesterday, lt being Holy Name Sunday, the members of the Society received Holy Communion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock Mass. The other Masses were as usual, at 9 0`cl0ck and High Mass at 10.30 0'- clock. Rev. Father 0`I-lam preach- ed at all the Masses.
In the evening, after recitation of
the Rosary, a powerful and eloquent
_€`-°-i-_- Tourist Trade Prime Minister R. B, Bennett sermon was preached by Rev. Father _God _ . BIRTHS --_-_ Wm welcome the confereme dei,-_ p;¢m1ng_ me sph-mm; Dimcgm. of eight surrendered their lives and
-DOUBLE HEADER HOCKEY In the tourist trade it was estim- gallons in the railway committee the l-loiy Name Society. After the "Wt ‘"°“"d the MUNY Se"
HATCH 111 UN Kwlinlion Rink. ated that visitors to Canada spent room of the parliament buildings sermon the installation of new mem- The" M004!! Jan, 15th. 1934- NOW-h $110,000,000 here ana Canadian ag, lo o'clock Wednesday momlllg. ber-sinto the Society wok place, and °V" me
Slim Maeve. Silver Wings vs travellers spent $50,000,000 shi-cad. .ae me subsequent sessions it is es- s large number of new ,nemms-ing ci If|3h"°'° md New “mln V5- ACH- IBHVUII I Cfcdit DURING Of 350.000# sumed that the public and press took the pledges of the Society, i Wh°m
NA.-,umxs Pint game commencing at 7.30. 000, In 1932 the balance was _$l55,- will bgvbni-md with a secretary ls- gemdmgion of me M05; messed
e f ag* _ Ig-
P gifs :gues- Lea ° 'ggeggéé
City HUP!-
hun his
'nas- het
Ni D-
Ml,
giigi siiiii
it
yaanm
collsctedhytbellatiuhllevonaa Dspartmeatsoowdhgtoarqwt issuadhsnioday. lastlanhth Dspart1n¢\1tsoll0ctolliI.'D,lYlh agaimtll4,l7I.$-
'i’hisseasim's wheat I All-
MD
Canada
l§§:~ si! si
11; It
.1-'--~.~
iii? ,ini
try for ll! miles along
extending several
estimated nor-
E
2
Vlowsdhthoirralstiontoplani
scsarsteusefatwepreelsttl-
Skstigg aftér match. Adlnissioizaig ;'I’glsIdra&stic decli:c‘, tl; wing pi-egg statements during the swnmeng fgiiowel-1_ 8|,-en by Rem CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH U1 WU ~ l laemen ecare, "WM U0 l’\ course of the conversations, prob- rancher 0';-rn-“_ The Sing; g was _
Olly W I 15111118 Uff in We numb” ably twice daily. rendered by the entire coiigrggation. Adynant Stevens was ‘hp Spent
-case nrsmisssn_rn the poi- or tourists but mo zo a lower ever- I __ A ,,,,,,,,,,, of ,he ,my Nam, ,,,,,, Elmira,
In ice Court at Bummerside on Batur- age expenditure per tourist. was held in we parish hal, ,m_e,,`.dé ' He wok M his text Acts 19. 24
day the case against a party charg in the matter of interest psy ,M servmsu n wmch me omccrs _‘Have
|
*df With "°°'l-153 5 W3 ‘mm mf’ mem* “nd "°°lP” c““°‘""’ Wy for the ensuing year were elected
DEA-"ls yard at the back of Brace McKay‘s abroad much more than is received ' $11151'
store was dismissed, the Magistrate in this °0\\l\i»fY- 'Will llltenst PSY' » “n 0 Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., coming to ments coming to Canada from out- st DUNS1-AN S BASIUCA IS he
"1 1 1 th tv th lid ll ‘50.®0,000 Bhd Holy Ghou-H
° °°“°'“°“ “ "9 '"3 n° ° ‘wurces W n I we Yesterday, the second Sunday of ..Pau,.B point of Contact mm mel
ifllillwl th Ytfth th in fl‘0m Child N
'ghencagb wa; ,sought I; 'I‘hls constitutes the :rm s‘;b‘g:’f;1tan_5s ggi’ Ephesians whom he discovered had` the R. C. M. P. Hr. W. Henry largest single debit balance Canada ' ____ mc. All Mus” *ere held at the not received the Holy Ghost wasl
;m‘_ ,hm um, um Noonan, represented the Attorney- hsd of $225,000,000. C. P: Cable "ua, houm 7’ 8' 9,30 ,md um °._ faithl, H n d nh mem -panama mia. 0w°"1`1»gdn‘§U-‘Begg limes. K- 1--i- sv annum- aww win- ,,,,c,,_ a_°_°P° “ff =“ S f W Y
mn tg qmsn. C-. the e e Ah - e ev dence - GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, The mm “lock Mm ,n the Up_ mg
V" ‘ma t'2gl‘§°“*dd"`“:;d ms "3 s s fefnler Jan. 14.-Governor Sir Edward Den- pn church for the members or me received the power which enables fl'°m h I U1 nl' °l'l ham today ordered mobilization of Ho, them
y Name Society, was celebrated
sets- .‘:.:..n“°.: '::: ters- 1 Off T 0 Ofwwa ‘.'.f'°‘;z:.::;‘ situ :.'.::‘° °.‘n‘l""‘- me "nn of me mm 'mm he md "'_'_ °“'““" n°°d°d 'mn' 'here known of meemxrs. sllryof “$15051 geceaiegd Hcly Y-I-hh U14 BH lfillmfflff mmm 5' (C. P. ly G¢Ar1l|all's-Special Wire) dggq number 18 and crop and pro- Ho ' ,O D rm th M come in the hearts of men. Adjut- to the lllll °Wfl_°|’ 0| "W NN- RALYPAX, Jan. 14.-Buouta to pg;-ry qgmqg uuumgwd gy, 31,500, W °°'“"“““ “' l“ 3 9 °“ ent
toll- the vthcr Dlftv on ,,,. W ‘,¢,,,d m, Dommm- m_ °°°¢"'¥‘“°“” "“9“‘ '°°" P‘“"°~ °-'rho Msn ct cvniile-1' asus Nan
1 M' “V 'nd dm" °“' Prozinoial Conference of Premirrlv The country is facing a crisis. 11° Th. .H-mm' 'meh was mm" mme' Ml¢K8y WIS B180 heefd Wm* fine ‘"7 W" 1*" ‘“’°"““' non. /logos 1. aaeisensia len Hall- sais, ans drastic relief measures are ‘,‘,','|‘l*§;1,'{‘e§"""";_,§"£E¢°,2‘§°"‘: by effect iii s .-oio, "ra-sotinii me or
'41' *°°‘“°°- -"W" .tu on the -ocean simian" may ¢.¢¢.m,-_ P. ,_ ° W1?" tr' ull’ ‘°"hs°- somewhere.- "mm°° tm M.m` torcprlcnt llovalootia. Yesterday the legislature in spec- u (Chnl )’5 as 3 "np Bt' The Sunday School showed a mm* ‘g°" '“ if Promise llacboasld will addnl 1;] “mm ¢mp°q¢;»¢d me gqvern. gui’ "nh ’;_°|§u“$hmW °t Wren” marked increase in attendance ‘ ’“° ""‘“°"‘ ° cm mrulms rroviiwsgmauia is sunt to control food prices and m"°"f¢‘e§emn¥ _fy-9,0,” My ans interest. at the evening sew-
llbhffill WIUITUY - lrilyhil llptlil I i d ' iM
mn t ° ' °° “n Hour toit place of Vcspers, Rev. “lion of nm,
nwuur nv llvmvls nie.. im. is... nm who ir. "" °°"°“ P"‘°‘“"' °“ *"‘°"-
ing smmn on the Blessed Sacra-
*"'_ lricken communities where sup-
- - --- --- --> »»- - -»----. -- c:~..:-ff~.f...::.":,‘-:.°. orxviws. me ia-A on men- ,.,¢_.,,¢ i,¢,m.i- ,mis nm me .nl I gm M 4' The .. Be ase of $038,001 fel' the month of may in obtain food. mn’ ° v mg Ref," E §° and other young people of the vari- neamaerusouaaatasmaains aemnmeatomelsussiatmen-n°“"“, "“**'°’ -- ’
uri the last few weeks
vars to overflow and Th' °“'9“' Chnm CMH' “nd” ter the regular diet of worship. and
the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown, with l& Bessie Blanchard st tha organ, rmdered the slnlins.
wi-@4191-mrcq -‘rn cnugg dremed the meeting and on behalf
1-' ST H of the Christian Church in general
N-INT. ifllh UN' M: M AL thg mg-ning noni” ygpfdgy
amass. on
wasoocupledbythsihv
famine law. , an mass important surname w. a. n, minister oi
\hl0¢\l\l0hl1lt-iln0h\lr¢h.lr.
bn.§evsperstho,0tlsa|im-out-housstoakuhisths|as"rhe
an vlM.l\mIl\lM.aadmnoeiics¢l¢ho_nolv spirit in
sity r '
0I‘Bia||lN|U llillthe
RELICIQUS SERVICES
Taking as his text Colossians 1,, red to as the rcgeneratinglnfluence
5-6, Mr. Murchison outlined thc|tlie Kin3d0m building factor und origin and purpose of this Epistle. the iinifylnz power. acting upon
sans caused si. psiii greater agony , C°mP=n1°n and expressed in the than Mme, h, ship w,,e,:k or me life of man by those gracious tortuous las-hes he 1'€0¢lV¢d On thi! "uns °f the SPM” men'
words of St, John's gospel, chapter 13, verse 5, "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God " The Holy Spirit, the third person of the Blessed Trinity, was refer-
the conscience as its director, up- on the soul of man as its Great
‘ ttoned by St. Paul in his epistle to the Galations.
The morning anthems were “But
the Lord is mindful of His own" iniicl “The Son shall be no more thy l;;;ht by day "
At the evening service, which was
broadcast by station CHCK. the Rev. Dr. A. C, vincent continued his series of sermons on "The Christian attitude toward amuse- ment" with a sermon on “The Christian and the Theatre."
The music of the evening includi-
cd Dudley Buck's anthem “Jubilate Deo" and a duet "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" very expressively ren- dered by Mr, R. D. Quigley (tenor) and Mr. V. L. Dingwell tbarltone).
The annual congregational meet-
ing was announced for Wedncsdiy evening at 7 30
Tllli SALVATION ARMY
Dr. Ramsay took as his subject
at. the moming service "The Lords Prayer."
An eloquent and instructive scr-
mon was preached on this subject.
Dr. Ramsay during his remarks
spoke of thc open air services held by the Salvation Army and voiced his opinion that the church would do well to adopt this method of proclaiming the gospel message.
Adj. Stevens took as his text at
the evening service 1 Peter, chap- ter 4. versel8, “If the righteous scarcely be saved where shall the ungodly and sinner appear."
An earnest appeal was made but
no one came to the Mercy Seat.
Rev. Mr, Murchison, who had
come in, addressed the meeting and told of his own conversion in ‘the Amiy Hall some years ago.
so blessed his message that
wns. joy in many liomcs decisions made. The meet.-
oscd with “Praise God from All Blessings Plow."
the morning scrvicc in the
Christian Church yester-
yc received the Holy Ghost _vc believed? And they said
him, we have not so much ard whether there be any
‘ said the speaker. Too many
justified. and hence have not
to do christian services. It necessary that Christ should, the world in order that thei Spirit, the Comforter might
Stevens also sang as a solo,
there was one addition by pro-
SACRED SONG §Eli\'I(`E
A large congregation of students
ous city churches mei in St. James Presbyterian Kirk last evening, sf-
helii their re-opening Sacred Song Service.
Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legale ad-
of this city, he extended s hearty welcome to the student body on their return to this second college term.
‘.as maam ' ,__ _
Brace Building Queen Street
si>i~.ciA1... ALL oven 'eric "rolls , svi~;RYTnu~1G PRICED To gr-:LL °'"i?5'i§’ -£5552-?””
Dinners and Lunches One of Our Special Lunches .Fish Cakes, Bread and Batter Cake, Tea or Coffee 201:.
Wash Rooms
Opnfrmlllihlhli.
l-_
requisite of true worship is the sense of reverence. If this world loses the spirit of reverence it loses the most precious of all Christian essentials. “One must also have a place for the reading of the Bible. No child of God should start out upon a col- lege career or any other career without a copy of God's Holy Word upon his or her bookshelf", he said. “There must also be a place in our lives for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit and communion with our Iord Jesus Chrl.st”, said Dr. Legatc. he thought", was the best advice lie could give to such s con- gregation, if advice were acceptable from one who is now beginning to grow old in the Christian ministry."
The Scripture lesson was read by
I-iyndman gave a beautiful violin 50- lo and Miss Marion Whitehead sang “The Stranger of Gallllee." Mr. William Sherren presided and ex- pressed thanks on behalf of the Student Christian Movement and thc Y M. C. A. to all these who as- sisted in the service.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
The several departments and
organizations within the church have about completed arrange- ments for the preparation and presentation of their various activ- ities and work during 1933. These reports will be considered by the official board and a summary pre- sented to the annual congregation- al meeting which will no doubt be held in about ten days time and will disclose a satisfactory ratio of progress although churches like governments and all other com- munity instétutions, have felt the cffec.s of the recent economic up- hraval.
In pursuance of a custom which
has been followed for many years there was an exchange of pulpits by several of the city muvsters fol- lowing the Week of Prayer. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster very acceptably occupied Trinitys pulpit and deliv- ered a most impressive and timely sermon at the mlommg worship. The weather was none too favor- able but is splendid congregation tumed out to greet Mr, Webster, who spoke of the cordial and happy fellowship existing among the members forming thc Ministerial Association of thc city and of the great joy and privilege he had in worshipping with the people of Trinity Church on this occasion following o. most successful series of meetings last week and he hoped G0d`s richest bleminz Would fol- low these meetings. The text was Matt., 13, 51 and 52. the parable of the householder. The service was broadcast by CHCK.
In the evening Rev. C. N. Brown
preached upon "Building the City of God." He read as his scripture lesson the 8th chapter of Zachar- iah and his text was from I-laggai, “-4, “Be strong all ye people of the
id and work for I am with you
:.a.llx thc Lord Of Hosts." He par- ticularly emphasized the value 0! the Old Testament as o. Book for our times with its ringing note that the Lord God On1nll>0f€l1L rcigneth.
The choir' of 34 voices rendered
pleasing anthems at each scrvicc with Mr. Roy Smullinan taking the solo par; in the eveiiing, and iii addition Mr. George J. Johnson sang in excellent voice a splendid tenor solo.
ST. JAMES CHliR(‘l|
The Sacrament of thc l.iii'ci.s
Supper was observed at the fire- nooii sr~i~vice in St. James Presby-
terian Church yesterday, and there
was a large number of communi- cunts. The service was condiielf-d by the niirilstcr, ll.\'. Dl'. R.. Moor- hcnri licgaie.
At the evening fi-nice, r~i:`.ilii<'t-
ed also by Dr. Legnic the preach- er was the Rev. J. M. Murchison. Sl. John, who delivered an nblc discourse on thc work of the Biblc Society, of which llc is the scC.'\:t- arv for the Maritime Proviiicfs.
l-failed as "a cliip of the old
block; a venerable son of a ven- erable father, who was one fi. liv- Fafliers of the Confcdcixi.. wif Premier' Tilley asserted that il was it “good thing to hn\'r‘ politicians nf the dilfcrew provinces cniiic hero from time to time, ami let Quebec know of what is being i-ioiie in the other provliici‘s."
The Maritinic P: miers were rc-
putrdly the yoll.”1;”'»‘ in Canada- “all six months old" On Monday. he was addr:-.\<.n: the Canadian Club on "What are and where arc the Maritimes," yesterday. he was asked to bf- present at the Con- servative luncheon so that the partisans here might “size us up, to see what kind of men have been elected down there, just as bank managers slu- up members of por- liament after earlr election.
"The Canadian Chamber oi
Commerce has said to Ottawa: You must curtail expenditures, balance the budget. cut services. Why wc all know that.; who real- inrs it more than the man in pub- llc life? But try to balance the budget. fmt those business gentle- men sit in and try lt. 'Debts debts, debts.” they mutter, saying ‘come son, it is pill-tu'ne,` and they give pills to politicians or ststesrnen. An easy thing? Well, bank man- agers in their annual address. must, say some-thing, and so they tau slaps at the govemment Bal- ance our budget? Each government will do so when the wheels of in- dustry and commerce get vibrai‘ng and back to normal.
be no misimderstsnd-
debts of the Dominion
r. at is
1-fe further reminded those presmt that all young people should have
i 2 ‘if
provinces have increas-
ed beyond what lhev should have
a plasc in thai: vvezk for worshipilut interest charges on capital .and pomtcd out that the graatestiaxpendltme are highs thas they
Mr. Robert Dawson. Mr. Charles,
if
TENDERS FOR
In the matter of the Bank-
l'\lP¢¢l' Of Hayes, McKay I Sharp, Limited, Tyne Valley in Prince
Sealed tenders will be
ceived by the up to twelve o’cloek n00l:ll Saturday the 20th day of January 1934 for the follilv- ing which comprise the f 1 assets of the above n Bankrupt Company. -
PARCEL N0.
tate consisting of
Three Wi
Horseshed at Tyne
PARCEL N0. 2_
house size 25 by 40 on Gov="'“ emment Land at Port Hill __,
Station. ._
PARCEL N0. 3-Hard-ft-"
ware amounting to $1394.22.
PARCEL N0. 4-Grocelflel U;
amounting to $444.35. _ ,: ' PARCEL N0. 5-Drlgs
amounting to $20282. ,_
PARCEL N0. 6-Crockery"
amounting to $154.28.
PARCEL N0 . 7- Gents Furnishings amounting "
PARCEL N0. 8-Ladies# ‘
Ready to Wear amounting _ to $151.76. . , PARCEL N0. 9-Boots
and Shoes amounting to $212.00. _ .
PARCEL NO. 10--Dry --
Goods amounting to $370.90. -§
PARCEL NO. 11--Wall _
Paper and Oil cloth amount- ing to $56.93. ~ l -
PARCEL N0. 12-Statiolb 1 ery amounting to $67.17. _i __ 1
- ii
PARCEL N0. 13-Watches and Clocks amounting to ‘ $29.95.
PARCEL N0. 14--Rubbers
and Overshoes amounting to $34.60. . .__
PARCEL N0. 15-Miscglk L
aneous amounting to $75.94.; ‘
amounting t0 5684-35-
PARCEL N0. 17-Book ""_
Debts amounting to $4647.50. Tenders may be made for
the whole or any of the -f
above parcels separately, the
highest or any tender not ne- 1 '-
cessarliy accepted.
itemized inventories of tm ‘_h` ,
above may be seen at t _
$459.03. ~ T
PARCEL N0. is-Fortune ._ 7 i 1.
Offices of H. K. S. I-Iemmlng, - ».`_"
Bank of Nova Scotia Build- QA '
ing, Charlottetown, ILT. Hoi- ,
man, Ltd., Summerside or at the office of the undersi_gned,V Court House, Summerslde.
Inspection of the stock' ` may be made on Wednesday ~- '
" l
the 17th day of January 1981 by applying io the under-
signed not later than Four 1 i
p. m. on the day previous,
Tuesday the 16th. __
Dated at Summerside. this. .-.,
Sth day of January 183-i. ~ ~ -
FRED`K. J. E. WRIGHT" "
’ i
Trustee. _ N
.
4291.-
-1-& --e -
Fails To Find. Cause Of Fireyy-
ic. P. By cuariiuuvs soecicl Wirel . HALIFAX, Jan. 14.--Fire Marshall
J, A. Riidlnnd has failed to find the, cause of n firc that razed a Haliflll. business block Dee. 29 with property ._ dnmagc of $150,000, "It has not b&¢i\
started." states his report. Tbe~- blnzc wiped out 14 stores, a hoteb
ground floor of the Baiild Block. The bakery. ivpernlcd by Joselffl Kolbinger, was iiiiofcuplvd nt Lhe__ tune. lhc uiilivr aiili his iamily, who 1i\~r~<1_ iip.~§.iii~i._ vcre driven out into the _<i,~,.o1 ivlirn flames swépb through thi biillniiig early in
morrillit’ __ _ __
|-;.\'ii iiiwucn srmxl-1 .
(A. P. hy (lua.rdian's Special
NANK1N(i_ Ch lin, Jan. 14-Prls-_
on officials aimouiiecd today that the hunzez- rtrike of Mr. and MTS. Paul Niulens "the couple with
s. country” had ended '1'h¢‘y
ciined to give particulars.
should bc. And iirizil there is li’ change. Canada will not tm V575; fur"
Premier' Tillry plradcrl for inuhti
gmianpo of boiinc flttclite bctwcw the p-npr,-_q ci Montreal and the Maritime Proviiirc-_ wondering what Quebec would do without Phi Maritimes. It was Canada! key ta Atlantic shipping in the winks- time. "We are all one." he assertad. "There is no secession movement
gn the Maritime Provinces. New '
Brunswick is one cf the nine pmv-
inors of the l>ominion. and IN? =`
tends to remain so. First. (lid above all, we are Canadians. and__ Canada is the _right arm of :IK British Empirl‘.' . _
__-*_-_--Tx-_- __ ...__-_ _____-1
CALL AA
» N*
\~fQ
possible to determine how this UN. ‘
and apartments. _` "
The Fire Marshall found il. star- -
tcd in a small bi:l;i‘l'_\' .shop on the -
mrs rsxi ,ei
rg*
‘-51
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