00¢

“EATEN

sixty years ago the R. N. W Mounted Police, now developed inn; we efficient R. C. M. P., was ﬁrst organized. The administrator of m, forces has nearly always been we President oi the Privy cqnn. 5n John Macdonald being the mnﬂfllSlfiLtiVC head at the time m, incident which I am about to nun-aw occurred-

1, was some time in the late IejghIlBS" and the House was in

ttee of sumﬂy. the mounted m estimates being under con- naenvtlon. There was a good at- tendance oi’ members on both sides, ,5 may always enjoyed the apt “y the Old Chieftain dealt with me qucSliOIIS which the Opposition mil ot lilm.

There had been many queries m“; thc condition of the Western country following the Rebellion of 1335, and the Prime Minister found n, difficulty in assuaging the Op- pasitloris thirst for information. During the course of the discus- sion Sir Richard Cartwright rose blue-book in hand.

--l have a. question to ask my right, hon. friend," he said, "and I ihiilk hr will have some diﬁiculty

FIFTY YEARS AGO AND SINCE

o o o By FRED COOK iCopyright Reserved)

SEPTEMBER 24. 1934

BY RATS"

“Minuet! in Dommus tones, "will the Prime Minister kindly explain the meaninB 0i’ this statcmenU which I ﬁnd in the report of the‘ {lﬂiﬁer commanding the police de- t: intent at Macleod? Alludlng to m Bows there he said that two

ousand bushels oi oats and six N888 of nails were eaten by rats, Wm the Tikht hon. gentleman in- form the House how rats could dis- pose of a quantity of nails in the manner indicated?“

The Liberals laughed and ap- Dlauded. doubtless thinking that

‘This column I» reserved [or llowl 0 local Interest but ldverﬂllng of ' "at"! nature may in lunrtld nl

Lama‘ a word llrlctly “an, i.

THE ATTRACTION It I110 Elite 3PM"? Salon this week is special Prices on facials. Phone 1320-

14-614-9-24-31

POLICE COURT-There was only one case in the Police Court Satur. day morning, that of a man charged with the unlawful possession of li- quor. He was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail.

BREAKS ARM—The friends of Rev. Mr. Pyke, Montague. will re- Eret to learn that he had the mis- fortune to break his arm. At pres- ent he is a patient in the prince Edward Island Hospital.

MEAT AND CANNED. FOODS INSPECTOR HERE-Dr. H. S. LDWBPY. division superintendent. of the Meat and Canned Foods Act

Sir Richard had caught the "O16 Min’ for once. Sir John rose. “E8911 his head. slmcked his lips. and With a merry twinkle in his; eyes replied: ,

W811. the answer to the hon. sent-lemons question ls a simple ville. The rats having gorged them. Sez/es with oats ls it not but m urul that they would require an iron ionic?“

And men the laugh came from the Eovernment side of the House.‘ even some of the Liberals joining ill- As for Sir "Achard, I shall never forget his look of disooinﬂt- ure.

m liilswcriilg it, Now then," he

Ncxir-A Rejected Overture. '

__ ___

(‘rnfrul Gilnrﬂlnn localn, 4o. per w

Splriiuul Offerings, Cnrlll, 010., 4o.

mini Oihrr rater: on Rppllruﬂﬁﬂ.

mﬁw-

BATBl-h per ward, three Inne- llolu for lhc urlu of two, strictly Mable in ndsunce.

Agents Wanted i '?

AGENTS! CANADA'S CELEBRA- [ed Royal Series Private Christ- ' mas Grcviing Cards; dollar a doz- ell and up; exclusive, inexpensive, original designs; superbly printed; persons who never sold before tak- ing orders fast; big commissions. sample book free to workers. Garrclsoil company, Brantford,

Onlurlo. N-1291-9-2l-6i. IA N T E D ACROSS CANADA

tgciiis to sell Personal Christmas Cards. Samples styled in case form equipped with handle and dome lfiilvllrl‘. Remarkable value at one dollar per dozen. Compare with others. Liberal commission paid nieli lllliI women, spare or full time. Also good line of assorted cards in boxes with free coloured plclul-cs as premiums. Write Prem- ier Ari Guild, 202 Castle Building, lionircni. N-1122-till Oct. 20.

For Sale

loll sALE - SIMPLEX SEPAR- alator. Apply Dillon 8t Spillett L-5B2-9-22-3i.

Ii; CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, etc, 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. T08. SALE OR. EXCHANGE FOR Cow, one Moody Digger. Apply Guardian. , L-56ii-9-22-i3. i '

I01! SALE - AUCTION FORT!!- Plvc, Bridge and Whiat Scorn Cards. Guardian Central Joli gmicrv. Nov. l-ti‘.

10B. SALE-Id ACRES AT LOG Murray River. Apply to Mc- Leod 6: Bentley, Charlottetown. L-573-9-22-6i. i'— Nit LE - ONE I930 FORD registered car $66.00. Apply P. E. I. Pur "finders, 182 Queen Street. 2

Mii 70R SALE -— FARM 115 ACRES. Good residence, barn, wonkshop. Alibi)‘ to Charles Brooklvn. Lot 61. L-54 FOR SALE — AYRSHIRE BULL Jiillitlr Champion. Also females. All .'li'\" John Thompson, Dun-

70R SALE-M ACRES OF LAND ldcnl ii>r fox ranch. Near city on

|UIllilll Road, Part of Carson form. Apply Reginald Parkman, hEasl Royalty, L-60l-9-22-3i

IRACKIEY POINT OYSTERS for wile at Alcx LcClnir's, 113 Richmond. By pint or quart. Frnlu

R. Clark’; Government Phone 1331. L-599-9-22-3i

Fifgmale Help Want?

lint-w KEEPER WANTED. AP- iiii’ Guardian. L-583-8-22-3i- -':—_ —-——-<

‘Help Wanted

L" ' T I WaNran-A MARRIED couru: °ii a farm. Apply Guardian.

114-596-9-32-21 __ . To Let

FURNISHED APT. rmt wrrrraa izéntlls. the Cavendish. Phone ti______ L-tie-n-n-al. T" LET-s noolwau HOUSE AT 25 VPDcr Prince Street. Pomona- iim October ﬁrst. Apply at 2a gnu Prince. L-ioa-o-lo-el. 7° LET _ DWELLING nousn Number 124 Elm Ave. Apply A.

Pickard at Co., Cool Dealer. §_ L-57I-0-32-3l.

_ Boarders Wanted‘ ma; A A i8‘!

l) AT

+++n

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

p" u-nrilj Announcement: and Coming Event; 2e. ,1. 9| In per wonll In lllemorlam Notlcen, 70c. per Inch; ‘Ifiriutrotlrf ’ aumrd‘

I y" Iiii-li; Notices of Thnnkn and Appreriufoll, 70o. per Inch or 4c. pero t

Illniiiuini Charge for any m}. rtllrment twenty-live cents.

0P5; ‘Velntcrn uni] Iimntern lei-all, 2r:

Floral and; l

Der nnmrl Loitern of (.'DIIIII‘IIPIIK‘O_ 701'.

. i

Miscellaneous

LADIES‘ HATS. CAREFULLY SEL- ected latest styles. Special, $1.69. R. P. Simpson, 99 Queen St.

L-562-9-21-3l

STRAYED FROM MY RANCH IN Norboro fox pup, quarter silver. Please notify Wilbert Lawless, . Kensingion, ‘a

A BARGAIN IN A SECOND IIAND Beatty Washing Machine (Elec- tric) with copper tub at Miller Bros, Ltd. L-591-9-22-3i.

LARGE SHIPMENT LADIES‘ cloth fur trimmed and all fur coats. Men's, boys‘ and llitlc girls‘ coats, sweaters: large quantity winter wear arriving next week. Now our store is small, and we offer everything in the store this week-end at absolutely bargain prices. R. P. Simpson, 99 Queen St, L-562-9-21-3i

Extra Money

AMATEUR ARTISTS SEND FOR big catalogue of Christmas Carri designs in black and white for hand colouring. A proﬁtable and interesting hobby. Many make money colouring cards for their friends. We also sell art supplies. Tally Ho! Art Shop, Wellington and York, Toronto.

AN EXTRA HELP FOR CHRIST- mas Card agents to sell “Imperial Art" and “Windsor” scrics Person- al Christmas Cards ($1. per dozen and up.) Also boxed assortments. Handsome carrying case for sam- ple book and equipment supplied free. Agents being appointed now. British Canadian Publishing Com- pany, 426 Patrick Building, Tor- onto. N-l213-9-4-ﬂ-B-11-13-15-18- 20-22-25-27-29. .

Una Mlnard‘: for Pimple:

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..°Thll rnlumn in rrni-rved Inr new: of Ioi-iil lni-rr-sf but iulverlln- In; n! n nrwuy uufurn miiy I)!‘ ln- lerlod M '2 cent: u imril nirlcll! payable In advance.

..*"ro our: EAsrrnN CLIEN- TELE-We have inslnllcd a pcr- manent wave lnnchinc. Rrasouabla prices. Elite Bcauty Salon, P001221. Hotel, Montague. Phoiic 46.

L-iil5-9-24-3i

Illa Mlnurd’: for Plmplrl

IN MEMORIAM

MR. D. A. BRUCE

‘The death occurred at his hcm’! in this city Saturday morning of Mr, D. A. Bruce, onc of our best known and most highly IPSIIPCLOII citizens. He was in his eighty- fourth year and was born‘ in Vnl- leyiield in i851. For fifty-five roars he carried on business us a incr- chant tailor in Charlottetown. uii- tll his retirement owing to lll henlih about two V0015 111°-

Mr. llriTcc was a sinccrc Christ- ggn, giving largely of his time tn religious activities. For a number of years he has bccn an cldcr of 'I‘rlnity United Church. Ho was al- so n member of the Independent

fclloivs.

orﬁzf,” nopiidlCfi to fondly chcrish| his mcn-‘(vry a sorrowing widow. two 5on5, William l1. Charlottc- town, and Arthur (‘... Moncion; and‘

(our daughters. Mrs. N. J. Mac- pherson’ Mm TlllﬁllflS Wcstwood M._“-_i,.,.~_ of Wcsi, Rox- bury, Mass, .'lll(i Mir-r RM‘ 9"“? of San Francisco: also it hroihcr John Bruce, Kingsbom.

The funeral which will be 11"“ vate. will be hcld l" Tum" afternoon from thc rvsiriPiiPP "i hi“ son. Mr. w. r. Brurc- Bi Film?

and Miss

Pihco ﬁiﬂ. L-MlJ-ﬂ-Si.

Street. to the movie! WWW"-

Dominion Department oi Agricul-

iture. arrived in the city Saturday. ‘He will remain here until Tuesday.

20 PER CENT FOR CITY LA~ BDRERS-In the account of the Clty Council meeting it was stated that of the total cost oi the street work done by the city last year. only about twenty per dent went, to the laborcis. B.v that was meant city laborers. Another 20 per cent, ﬂpproximatvly, went to the em- ployees of the company doing the work. These employees were not citizens of Charlottetown.

PRESENTATION — The regular meeiiilg 0f thc Young Peoples‘ S0- cietv or the Central chrlslliih Church on Friday evening. Sept. zl “'55 {Qiiolvvd by a. social hour in iiﬂlivl‘ 0i Robt. E. Shaw, who was ‘he Ti-‘Cillicllt of many useful gifts. including f! substantial purse on behalf of the Young Peoples’ So- ciety and the members of the Cen- tral Christian Church. The evening was cnlivr-ncd by games and sing- ing. Mr. Shaw left Saturday morn- ing for Wnlfvillc, N. s.. where he will enter Acadia University. Mr. Shaw was for several years employ- ed as a reporter on the Charlotte- town Guardian. During the past year he attended Prince of Wales College graduating with honors, He carries with him the best wish- es of a. host of friends.

Ulla lllnnriPn for Plmplnu

PERSONALS

Mr. J. Gordon Sutherland, Si. Peter's Bay. hasleft for Halifax, where he will resume his studies at the Nova scotia Technical College.

Mr. George Ayers. Charlottetown. lnft Saturday morning for Mont- real, where he will continue his studies at MacDonald College.

Miss Eileen Young and Miss Cora Chandler, of the staff of the Island Tclcphoile Co., left this morning for‘ Halifax, where they will spend their vacation.

Miss Reta Gillis, Charlottetown, who has been spending her holi- days in Bellcvue, the guest of Miss Helen MacFherson is returning to the City today.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Leonard and young son Billy left on return to North Sydney Saturday morning after a pleasant visit with M'l\3. Leonard's mother. Mrs. Joseph Praught, King Street.

Mr. Stewart‘ McNutt, Charlotte-

THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

inn Cam lltAL GUPLKUIAN

ARTHUR VESEY RIB-OPENS his plum classes this week,

GZI-J or 15873.

Death Of Mrs. Louis Sherry, S u m m e rs i d e

14-012

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Louis P. Sher of Summerside in the death of hi8 wife, which occur- red oh Sunday morning shortly af- ter six o'clock at her home c ‘. water Street, Summersid .Mrs. Sherry was taken 111 on Friday with an attack of influenza, her condition becoming rapidly worse and on Saturday ev- ening no hope was entertained for her recovery.

Mrs. Sherry was 28 years oi’ age and. before her marriage was Mary Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of Hope River. She was a devoted wife and mother and will be sorely missed in the home.

Besides her sorrowing lmsbaud, four small children are left to chor- ish her memory, Ivan, Thelma, Billie and. Joan, also her parents, two sis- tcrs and two brothers, Nettie lind Ethel, John and. Edwin, at Hope River.

The remains have been placed in Percy L. Bowness’ Undertaking Par- lours, where they will remain until this afternoon when they \vill he taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hagen of Hope River. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hagen to the R. C. Church and Cemetery.

ONTARIQ

(Continued from Page 1)

battlefields with descriptions o-f Lin} government's word in behalf of the working man and the farmer. In reply to what he claimed were char- 895 0f being "a hypocrite" from Mr. King. the Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce declared he was sincere in his attacks on mass buying and chain store operations and that at the next parliamentary session leg- islation would be forthcoming to check abuses uncovered by the com. mlttee of which he is chairman.

The brief but hectic campaign was packed with charges from all sides. Mr. King claimed Mr. Stevens and Prime Minister R. B. Bennett were ln "collusion" to fool the peo- ple on the mass buyingpinquiry.

In his Toronto East campaign Mr. Church charged Liberals with send- ing men who had served prison terms to his nomination meeting for the purpose of disrupting his wonk. Major Snelgrove denied such charges which he described as an insult to the electors.

When the electors go to thc polls at eight o'clock EST. in Elgin West, North York, Toronto East and Fron- tcnac-Addington this morning they will have before them Mr. Stevens‘ warning that Liberals were opposed to the Empire ‘Trade Agreements that had bcnefltted the farmer. In Kenora-Ralney River voting starts at nine o'clock in the morning and closes at seven at night. Closing hour in thc other by-elections 1s six o'clock.

In Last Election

For the seats now opened in the by-elcctions the voting in the last general elections follows:

Frontenac-Addington-Dr, William Spankle. Con., 7.432; S. D. Stinch- combe, Lib., 4,061.

Toronto East -- Hon. E. B. Ryck- man. Con, 13,423,‘ L. Allen, Llb.,

town. left Saturday morning for 3,343

Toronto, where he will pursue a course in the Ontario College of Education, which is affiliated with the Toronto University.

SWNWIERSIIIE

and Prince County

—I‘AINFUL ACCIDENT -— While

motoring near Alberton on Saturday a. Chnrlotteton lady received a pain-

ful injury to her eye, from broken

glass, when thc car she was driving went into the ditch at the roari- side.

DEATHS .~~-_~=——-;—» -~ .~ ~ —<- -.; w: llifacI.EI.I.AN—At Richmond. Sop- tcmbcr 20. 1934, A. T. MacLellan in his 78th _vcar.

WOOD —- At Brookfleld. Sept. 20, 1934. lnfiint daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood.

BRUCE — On Saturday. Sept. 22, i534, l). A. Bruce in his 84th year. Funeral privaic from the residence of his son. W. P. Bruce. 84 Fitz- roy St. Interment, People's Ceme- tcry»

IIODGSON-Eilicred into rest at 5 Grafton Strcct, Friday evening, scpt 21, 1934. Gertrude M. Hodg- sori, widow of Rev. George Wright llcdgson. Funeral service at St. Peter's cathedral Monday mornin? at tcn o'clock. Special celebration of Holy communion at 8.00 a. m. LEAItD-At thc Prince County Hospital, Sept. 22, 1934, Frederick Louis Lcnrci, nged 70 years. Funeral Wednesday u‘. 2 P. M. from his late residence mi Enst Street, Summer- slde, to Wostmorelnnd Church and Ccmetcry.

SHERRY-At Summerslde, Sept. H. i934, Mary Sherry, beloved wife d! Louis P. Sherry, aged 28 years. Furl- cml on Tiff. ay morning from the residence of licr parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hagen, I-Iope River, to the Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery-

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKIR EMBALMEB

\ Charlottetown and North Wlluhlro Phone Ill

York North-T. Herbert Iennnx, Con., 10,402; W, P. Mulnch, Lib, I0,- 104

Elgin Weslr-M. F. Hepburn, Lib., 10,020; J. Bowlen, Con., 8,503.

Kenora-Rainey River-Peter Hee- nan, Llb., 6,313; F. J. McManus, Con. 5,811.

Present party standing in the House oi’ Commons follows: Conservative .. ... . 134 Liberal . . . . . .. 88 United Farmer 10 Labor 4 Independent . 2 Progressive . . . 1 Vacant 6 Total 245

(Since thc Dominion general elec- tions of 1930 the Co-opcrative com- monwealth Federation has been or- ganized wtih l0 M, P.'s of the Unitrd Farmer and other groups niignvd with the new political organization.)

RESCUE WORK

(C ntinued iromiljage_plt____

be right to continue to expose thcsc workers to such serious risk, and all persons have been withdrawn."

It was expected that the exact number oi’ dead will not be deter- mined for several days. The ilgurc has been variously reported as be- ing between 102 and 111, but per- sons livlng in the vicinity of thc mine believe the number will bc nearer 200.

It was stated that more than 200 miners’ lamps arc missinif. iii- thcugh this does not necessarily mean that an equal number of men have perished.

Make Survey

Colliery officials were making a survey of the district, names and addresses to ascertain how many men have failed to re- turn to their homes.

There was only the faintest hope left that any of the trapped men were alive, but the rescue work kept on.

Colliery authorities were trying to check the names of men enmit- cd on shift, but the task was diffi- cult becauee the men had changer} shifts among themselves in ordcr

ian of Lmidon, created Chevalier of the French legion of Honor. comes of a well-known musical family. which included Goossens. harplat; Mari: Goossens

to attend a football game.

Eugene G- ne. English music-

studlo 31 Upper i-Iillsboro. Phone"

checking ,

BUR TREASURE.

llllll NAT llul, llicillililillil

By special request The Guardian! publishes the following se:mon,| which was delivered by Rev. Dr: Legato at the morning service in] St. James Church yesterday. The, soloist at the morning service was Mr. James Calder, and, at the even- ing service, Mrs, J. A. Lawson.

Si. Matthew VI, ZL-“Where your treasure is,. there will your heart be also."

This verse is taken, as you know,\ from the Sermon on the Mountﬂ and I think it can be said that few,‘ preachers venture to select their lcxt from the Sermon on the Mount without a feeling of humil-i, ity. That marvellous utterance of our Lord is so unapproachzible in its simplicity of statement, in its purity of sentiment, in its 10fllIIBSS' of idea, in its comprehensiveness of scope, that for an ordinaly lnol" lal to even attempt to comment upon it seems like the highest pre-‘ suiiiptloll. 1t is independent of comment, and matclllcss in its dir- ect appeal to the minci and soul It does not contain one technical: word nor one obscure expression: Every bit of the language in which. it is couched is simple and trans-s parent. The idioms it uses are clear; uild familiar as those of a nursery‘ talc, so Dlﬂifl that he may read.

The sentences as they flow from thc Saviours lips are as natural as thc breezes from the hills or thc lapping of thc wavelets on thc shore. And yet it is nll so deem and far-reaching and true that men and nations have risen or fallen according as they have ac- cepted or rejected and obcyyqi; its teachings. It still stands, and will‘ stand to the cnd of time, as i‘ : one standard of all moral and re- ligious excellence, and as the supreme test of. the worth or worthlcssncss of public or private life, But if it may not bc com- mented upon, it may at least be commended and enforced, Because although it has aroused and won the admiration of the world, the world has ‘not yet yielded submis- sion to its precepts. And that is all the the most earnest minister can do, press it home to “the hearts and consciences of his hearers with the prayer that tlle- Holy Spirit will be its lnteipreter and apply its saving truth to the soiulsfof thc-m that hear. Suffer me to do this in Christ's name this morning.

who run;

"‘A String of Pearls"

This sixth chapter of St. Mat- thew from which our tcxt is taken. the midde chapter of thc three ivhlch record the Sermon on thc Mount. is a string of pearls. Each verse has it radiance. of its own. and, as well, reflects the lustre of its companion versc. You cannot read this chapter without a thrill. The words are not Ivords alone, not nlcrc sounds or signs, but living things presenting zhc truth for everybody and foi- always. With all the changes in human outward cn- vlronmcnt. which have taken place since these words were first. spoken. they come right hcine to you and me tnduy and cumpcil us to feel that here are things it would be well for us to know. things that touch the pulsating, vibrant life that we arc called to live ‘today. And this verso which I have chosen uncovers for us onc such truth which is vital for everyone of us now listening to consider and re- member.

"Wherc your treasure is there will your heart he also." These ivordls are :1 kind of irlagic mirror in which we can sec our inmost mlvcs. We think we know ourselves. but we do not know ourscilves near‘ ly so well as we think we do. In a great measure we are hidden from oilrsolvcs. We livc with ourselves so much day and night that we take it for granted that we know all about. oilrsclvcs: and yet it is; trut- that wc-know nothing whatever of some of the most inlportant thinlzs about ourselves. There are some things about us that other people scc and know far better than we do ourselves. But hcrc, in one short pungent sclllcnco spcken by JB-éiis Christ. is h microscope which at. once reveals thc very inmost char, ttotti- 0i what you and I "MW “Pi —r-<“whcl'e your treasure is there is| your heart“. Discover what youl prize most liiiililv. and there you have m, k,“- tq thc kind of person you really are.

This tcst ls unfailing Just b8- cause it is so simple, so natilrnl. sn reasonable. Whatever you est/GEM as your most valued trcasllTB. WM? cnchains your llcnrt. And by Ymii‘ heart is meant YGIIISOIF-lﬂil that goes m make yoursclL-your affec- Lions‘ your thoughts, your PUT" poses—yoursclf. Wllntcvcr Will treasure is, it will bindl 1'0"" heart in it: it will bind yourself in ii- Your trcslsilre is thc meﬂ-Bliiemmt M W“ whayg-y 1- voilr trcgulf.

DOUDLBCOUUUDUDDDOUCUICPODO? A ll T ll M N FM R

HOLY REDEENIER HALL

SEPT. 26th. 27th HOT CHICKEN SUPPER

Wednesday Plveniﬂll 5 to 7.

Bingo. Games. Variety Iiooihs.

See the Ilnoih Contain-

Sidcnie

1am Goons-w, obo play!!!-

ing Hand Knit Gar- ments for Children.

a "Letitia-alibi

the thing you value most, the thing you want to keep, the thing you most dread to lose. that deter- mines the kind of person you are. You rise no higher than your treasure: You fall no lower than your treasure. Your treasure i: your measure.

Treasure The Measure o! Ourselves

Of course you have many other interests in life besides your treas- ure. You must. There is work to h: done. There are certain lines laid clown for you by daily circum- stances. There are duties for every hour of the day, These things have nll to be attended to. and must absorb much of your interest. But the question is this-when my work is done, when my obligations have been met, when my duties have been fulfilled. and when I am at last. free from all constraint, and when I am at liberty to do just as I like. what then’? Where do my thoughts go, what do my affect- ions seek? When the weights of duty and obligation are taken off in what direction do I naturally spring? Where is my treasure?

The sun-flower turns to the sun; the com-pass needle quivers and swings to the pole. Where do I iurn lo? What do I swing to? Out in Australia when we got lost in the bush, we simply lnid the reins on our horses neck, and, he UIICIT- ingly curried us hcmie. When thc l-cins arc flung on your ncck, in what direction do you go? Ivhcrr is your treasure, the home of your heart. For where y”.ll‘ treasure is there will your heart go. If you want to know the kind of person you reliliy are-not what you think yourself to be-noi what other peo- ple think you to be—but what you are in truth-what God sees you to be: find out Where your treasure is, for that is where yourself, your soul is, Your treasure is the lncas- urc of yourself.

The biggest iiscovi-ly you liinkc about )'f.“.£i'."."f ls .0 knu 1 exactly what your treasure is. When you discover that, then you know wilerc you are steering, whither you are bound. For the thing you most set your hciri. upon is your ideal, your destination, Wur inspiration. What ideal have you set up? What destination are you pushing forward to‘? What kind oi inspiration are you living under and allowing to dlirect your life? Ii you can answer those questions you can tell just what you are-not what you would like to be, not what you seem to be, but Just what you are. Where is your treasure? For wherever it is, there is your heart, the best of you, the complet- est part of you. Wihat is your treasure? For whatever it ls, your treasure measures you, tells yol what you arc. What is the thing I secretly admire and praise and covet more than all other thin-gs of my own free, unrestricted choice? What particular thing or person, or what kind of thing or person attracts me most, allums me, fascinates me, draws me lin- crringly toward it? What am I Iiv- ing up to-ar what am I living down to? What. vphcre is my treasure, for that, for there um I. So speaks Jesus Christ. And {here He stops. He has given us the start. It is for us to go on. It lies on uzl to follow out thc matter to a con- clusion. You cannot do it for inc. I cannot do it for you. You know where your treasure is. I know where mine is, Each of us must. do the necessary trunking for ‘IIlIIISQlI and herself

CTII‘

Must Be Worthy

Andi when we begin to do our thinking, it follows so naturally that no effort of mind is required to reach thc conclusion, that if your life is to bc a life of worth. the treasure upon which you sci your heart must bc a ivorthy treasure. If your treasure is merely a material one you are going to lose it in the end, anti maybe, for it. is a wav material treasures have of behaving, before thc cud. But that is not all. Not only ‘ls the quality of your treasure the index of thc quality oi’ yourself, but the quality cf your treasure takes such hold of you that. it kceps you on a level with the quality of itself. It either elevates or degrades you.

The character of thc thing you set most store by either goes to the making of you or the unmak- ing of you. ’I‘hat is rcnlly the imi- portancc of those words oi Jesus Christ. What then? Just this. Se: that your tl-cnsuc is worthy of yourself. If you and 1 were lnercly mortal: lf, whcn we come to thc day of our deal-h, that were the cnd of lls and the cnd of every- thing for us, those words 0i’ our Imd ivoulcl never have born spok-

ilEllClOUi

ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA

A Triduum in honor of the

Canadian Martyrs was opened 1n St. Dunstans Basilica last even- ing. The opening sermon was de- livered by the Revcncnd Dr. Mc- Mahon. The Corpus Christi Choir was in attendance. The Triduum will close 0n Wednesday at 7.30. Mass each morning at 6.30, 7.30 and 8.15. 0h Monday evening the ser- mon will be delivered by the Rev- erend A. L. Sinnott, and on Tues- day evening by the Reverend F. L. Mullnlly and the closing sermon by the Rcvcrcnd John Sullivan. _ APPr the sermon last evening Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was given by the Reverend Dr, McMahon.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services of the Central Chris’.- ian Church were well attended yes- terday. At ille morning service, Miss Marguerite Cudmorc sung very effectively "Some Day thc Silver Cord Will Break." The pastor's sub- ject was “The Ruler of Mcn and Na- tions“, based on the International Sunday School US$011 for the day. The salient points of the dlSCDliISC were .. lilh, Counsellor" of Kings," "The llisulficicncy of Aruiuinclits," "Human and DlVlllc Vviscloni", "God the Invincible", "Pcnliciici: Essen- tial," and "God's Pronllse Fulfilled."

Thc Sunday School showed a marked increase over lasl Sunday.

During the cvclilllg hl‘l"l'.‘t', Mr. Malcolm MucKiililoirs so A Clean Heart" CullLflbtlli-‘Il llllltfll t0 till.‘ spiritual uunosplicrc of lil<r 110m‘.

The theme 0i Illc (KIGTPSS was Lin‘ third in lhc series on the prayers of JcsuspTllc Ihtcrcessory Prayer", as recorded ill the scvulltecilth cllapicl" of Si. John's Gospel and was dc- vclopvd urollnci four IIIIDOFUIIIY. words "Kncp", "Sallclify", "Glolﬁf. mid "Love." Great slrvss was lnid oil the. Indivclling PfCSUllCC of Clirist. the Holy Spirit, and the Wiﬁttcil Word as the important ﬂlivil¢ie5 i" Sanciificntion.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

In his morning sermon the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D., took 11S his subject “Christ's Friends.“ based on the words of St. John 15, 15. "Henccforth I call you not servants

but I have called you friends." Precious. worthful and rich are

the friendships one forms as hi‘ walks life's highway. In 0110's friendships is sccli the dﬁpth and value of personality.

not," "I have made knosvu." The friendship of Jesus is the intimacy of the open door, the syiilpnthy that sees 0110's best, the under- standing that asks no explanation. the perfect. trust and the constancy that "having loved his own, he loves thc-m unto thc end."

D1’. Viucitllts evening sermon was “If I hrid only known." Under the dlrcction of Mrs. Herman Ebcrs thc choir rendered in the morning Roberts’ “Lord, We Pray 'I'llcc," and in the evening Turner's “Ai: Evcn, Ere thc Sun Was Set." A selected number was rendorcd by the quartcttc. Ivfcssrs. Qlllfllftl‘, Col- der, Dingwcll and Stems, '

Slulday School attendance shova- cd a. steady growth in numbers and intcrcst- The activities 0i’ the ivcck. including the mid vrcvk prayer service \.V0dn&‘.~:dny evening, and thc Young POOIIIPS rcccpiion to stu- dclits and othvrs coining to Char- lottctoivn, wcrc intimated.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL

Yesterday at St. Peters Cathedral thc l-Ioly (jolniullilion was cclcbratcd by thc Rev. Canon Malone at 8 o‘- clock, while at lhc ll (rclock Choral Eucharist, the Rcv. Dr. Hunt was cclrbrant, and the Rcv. Canon Mn- loilc preached a splunrild sermon from thc icxt “Jesus saw a man named lviaithciv sitting lit the rc- ccipt of customs and he said unto him follow mo. And lie rose and followed Him.“ During thc course of this scruion tho preacher paid thc fullmving tribuir: "On Friday night thcrc passed from our midst one whom we nll love and rcspcct, Gortrudc M. Hodgson. All through the ycnrs til licr life she seemed to be nblc to solve the probli-m which so baffles us. She sccnird to be ablc to bc ill the Wﬂfifi ﬂiifi S"; "01 of lhc world. Willi ull llcr gracious-

phks, charm, .klllfiillli‘&\ and lOVC of

thc society of her fellows one icli that in livr llfu, Christ and his Cllurrll llﬂlii 1ll"- pluvc If Si. Pcl- i crls Cntllcrlrul, which silo lovcrl zlllii svrvccl with rill lir-r being, can tcnvll: sons mid daughters to put (Ind;

on. Thorn would have been no nccd. Translchi. brings can COlIIl)l(‘l"l_\'i satisfy ihmnsclves with tl-ansicnl‘, treasures. But wc are not translvlil beings, We arc immortal souls; hurl the soul is the self. We Cﬁllliﬁl rtfford to satisfy oursclvcs withl transient treasures. The trcasuirs that satisfy the soul must be as ub- idirlg nnd permanent as thc sou‘ itself. If your soul attempts ‘ic satisfy itself with transient treas- urc, there comes a time when it must be robbed of them evcryﬂhv. and nothing can prevcnt that rob- bery. Your nature and clmruoier my; only rise and grow and b8 Dill‘ ifled and onnobled and blessed as your treasure is high and pure; 5113' your nature and character can only, keep elernalily the treasure that is eternal. How foolish for us to bind our hearts to such treasures a: only enslave us but um never on- noble us! How foolish to spend ourselves for that we can 1W1“ keep, while we can, if we will, P05- scs ourselves of that which can never be taken from us. I hm nrit going to attempt to point thc mor- al of this all. I am going to icnvo it to the Blessed Lord Jesus Christ to point the mom-l Ami this is how He docs it-"Lay not up f0!’ F0111‘- selvcs treasures upon earth, whom moth and rush doth wrrupt, and where thieves break through nnd steal. But lay up for yoursclvrs trcasurcs in heaven, wllcrc ncilhci" moth nor rust doth corrupt. and where thieves do not break through nor steal. For where your trerisui-c

is there will your heart be also." ‘Gland-s A," A _ _ _ ‘ ‘ _ __

"And now unto 111m that 10v"!

ll.t ill cvcljy’ spilvre of li[c_ thou; ‘lki- hi-r flu-y ivlil ill‘ salt and llﬁllt. nlul IPIIYPII ill llll‘ lifc of this (‘om- liiiiliiiy, That is: llll‘ IHCSSHLII‘ that.

15f. Matthews crill has for thc vnuug

people oi this ciiilgrvizrltion: that ‘A the WIIIIOSS of thc Christliiii lady

us, and barc our sins in His own body on lhc iicc. be ascribed nll honour, glory, lnwcr and domin- loli, for cvcr and ever. Amen"

PAGE THREE

SERVICES

for whose life and work we than! God to-day."

At Evensong both Canon Malone and Dr. Hunt took parts of the "set- vice, and the former preached a stirring sermon from the third verse of the 134th Psalm. ‘This sermon was a strong appeal to all Church people to take advantage of the daily services of the Church, and in thl words oithe text to "Lift up your hands in the sanctuary and praise the Lord."

Wednesday oi’ this week is the commemoration cf Cyprian, Arch- bishop of Carthage, and Martyr in 258, and Saturday is the Festival 0i lSaint Michael and all Angels.

l TRINITY UNITED cmnwn

There is alway a. large attend- ance on Communion Sunday and the fact that this was the first such service with on? present ministers ‘gave to it an added interest. Mr. ;Johh MacRae of Cherry valley ,whose solos have been a delight to |cur people on former occasions ‘sang after thc opening prayer “My V Redeemer and My Lord". Rev. Hugh lMilloi- delivered the sermon from lthe text "The Lord is my Shep. |herd", Psalm 23-1. A wonderful message, which has influenced more people for good than any other single pircc or literature. The se- lcret of its charm is that it is per- lsonal. Like the Unknown Soldier's grave in Westminster Abbey each

pal-mi who has lost a boy knows I that the unknown soldier iepresents , his boy. his sufferings. his sacrifice. iThis Shepherd pSillfTl gives a true piciuri- of religion. When we come with ilrvpui- Yvlntlonsllip with God life gi'0\\\. The Lord Ls m," Shep. llrrd. There wt- have the relation- ‘ship. There we find freedom, pro. |tPCtlOll. Llllidnncc, love. This Psalm was n favorite iii‘ Christ. It is a. token flint Christ is greater than our enemies within and without. How many come back to this Psalm _when life is closing. Many lips have ‘formed its words as their last. Mr. Miller closed his sermon thus: “We are back again at the table where Christ pledged his love and asks for ours. We are again by the still waters’, ‘green pastures’ then out 0n the highway, with his goodness nnchhis mercy following all the , way. ' Next Sunday is "Rally Day" in j the Sunday school. Former scholars new scholars, parents, visitors and well-wishers, all are invited. There is a place on the programme fur everyone. At the evening service Rev. Mr, Miller spoke from the text “Let my

I th t ‘t i’ th d Jesus n mazes ethcex distinction aybetwcen 5m“ 11"‘: Pmlm 119‘17_5i whim he scrvnnLs and friends. "knoweth termed a“ unusual prayer and ha

dwelt 0n the attributes necessary to a healthy condition such as at- mosphere and exercise and a. hcmn. The music consisted of an Anthem with Mrs. Roy smnllmm as soloist and a solo by Mr. George J. Johnson.

We mourn the pagslng of Mr, D_ A. Bruce who has been o. mspmted mcmbcr of our session since union. He was a regular attendant at all church services and was held in high esteem.

Sudden Death 'Of Mr. Louis" Leard, Sbidc

(Continued from Page 1)

pair work in onc of the upstairs rooms and it is not known whether he was working there on Friday morning and was taken ill or whet- her he hucl been taken ill the night bﬂibrc. The doctor took him at once to the hospital, where evcry means was used to bring hinl round but with no avail. Mrs. Ltcard. was noti- fied and came at once to her hus- band's bedside and was with him when he breathed his last,

'I'hc deceased was born at West- niorclulld ncar Crapaud 70 years ago and was the son of the late George Lcard of that place. He was a pain- ter and. decorator and, had resided for many years in Sunlmerside. where lic was ivcll and favourably known and enjoyed the patronage of a lnrgc number" of citizens.

Besides his scrroivlirg widow, there are loft to lnourn, ‘one son, Claude, and onc (laughter, Mrs. William Croziel- of Boston, who are expected home this evening; four brothers, W. S. Lcnrd on thc homestead at Wcsinlnrolulld; Prince Lcarcl at Bed-

li-quc; Aftlllll‘ LPRTC, at Burlington,

and P. W. Lcard of Albcrion. and: one sister, Mrs George Morris, of Frcslio. California to all o.’ whom much sympathy ls extended i; thcir bcroiiyw-lucili.

The fulicrul tnkrs place on Wod- IlOSdilY illlcrnooii hi. two o'clock from his late rcsiclcncc i0 the church at Illcstmorclniid. Iljltcrmcilt will be in thc family plot in lhc ndloinilzg 0cm- clcryiv-S.

Five Welsh liliiicrs slzlglng for coppors ill Lindon were projected illlo bronclczisiiili: when an official of thc- IZHC look lhcm in for a mic- ropllono lust \\'ll1’.‘l‘i proved suc- ccssful.

. “I ,_____iﬂ

Provide Money

For your Bogﬂs start in IJiIk

Horn is u Plan ﬂllilflllllﬁflllg illai your boy will liuve nloncy ivhcn his Oppnrtllliii_v beckons, wllcll ho wants to liuy nu llliPlTSt iii n business- start up for himself-trike n post- gruduuu- i-oursc» or who! not.

The Imperial Child's Thrift Plan nnnblvs you in scrurv for your boy nr girl. no nlatlcl‘ how young. a rog- ulnr lifc insurance policy on any of thc sinlularil ]l'.illl.\.

Tlic important fvaturv is that should you (lir brifilrr- ymli" vllikl iii‘- comi-s of zinc thc Company takes

SLND THE COUPON TODAY Th» Imps-rial Lifc Assurrmcc Co..

FOR COMPLETE

yiiui" plucc and lilnkcs thc premium iicposils for him until he ranches the ngc of 2i. Thou if thc Policy has not reached maturity ho can make the remaining (ihlmsits himself.

Furihrrlilnre, no deductions what- ever will be mudc for any deposits which have been made for him in ilils ivriy.

A iciv (iollars iI. ulonth will start this splendid lhrift-icncliiilg, savings niiil invcslnicilt plan for your boy.

' ‘lint better start ill liio could he have?

INFORMATION Head Office. Toronto. Om. Al.

Plvnsc si-nil mo liy mull particulars oi thc Imperial Child's Thrift Plan,

without obligation to mc. Name . . . . . . . . . .

. Your Acr- ..

AddIBSS

IQO/A.