Western Locals

column II tanned [or lulu nteuit but ndvortlolng ol inure m” b0 lulu-Ind at

i,‘ word ltrlotl) puynhl: In I'l-

Jmi-KIL for lice on cattle at Mm Drug Co, Keirsiirgton. '

,1\'0\V at your grocers the new gitverrr are package Robin Hood W 2-2-121.

-SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIIE t-BARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN M. be inurdetl to their representa- m Mb, Qlga Green, Albany.

-FOR SICUBBOIKN COUGIIS and s a ton use Crcoviir. Taylor Drug my K.-i'r.~~.rri,;l0ir.

-l.l-‘\\'I-IS FOR. ST. JOHN'S . Mr. Leith Crue, of the ier-siite Post Office staff left liSdillNlPY for St. John's Quebec vlrere ire w.li take zi. course in the pyril School of Cavalry-S.

_1\'0ll'l‘ll SHORE Hockey league

by nits at Kenshrgton, Monday, M, 8 a: t; p, m. Spring Valley vs. Keirsiiiuiou Silver Wings. First, “mg, 1w.» garrre total goal series. llour skirte irfter nratch. Admis. don i5 and 25. L-4293—8-6-2l.

-(‘l.Il5lNG BRIDGIL-Tlie clos- tig br-iilige before I-eirt at St. Mary's lull was held on Friday afternoon uid was very successful. Eight tables of bridge were in play and tvery lirrge number oflodics called ritlic ten hour irnd enjoyed a chat over the tea. cups —S

-S.-\D NEWS RliLEIVED—W0i‘(l has been reseivcd of the doth re- oeiity iir Montreal of Edinuirzi E. Cgnrplwli, president. of the hiirriirg Research CulpOfiltlOll oi Canada.

‘ilie lirie Nil‘. Campbell was a nir- tive of llhriont. Lot l0 the son of the lure Daniel and Eva Campbell. l-le is survived by his widow forni- grly Nora L.ciurgey' of Si. Eleanors, iww lV-rlillflli in 'I‘a>r0nto, and one run-S

ONE THIRD . l‘ l to be one of tire oldtnt irors ' on P. Lslnnd, was one reared and owrrrd by Mr. George A. Jeifery of Link otter Rd. ‘Ilris truthful irrriuriil was of the old St. Inuriant breed and worked for a third ‘of a century on the iillm. He was ruieil last spring to put in tlrc crop. I-Ils owners dis- posed of hirn in the lute srurrnrer, uiil his resting plncc is on the farm where he had worked so well. tir. Jeffery would be interested to know ii‘ any one owns a horse that on beat his record.—S

AIIISSIONARY MllE'l‘l‘.\lG~Tlre regular nionthlv rrii\'tllig' of the W. hi3. of 'I‘riirity United Church was iield in Fbrrvorth Hollfiriirrrnerside, Ill ‘luesilay afternoon. hicctiirg

opened with sinuiiri: “lurk For the Night is Coming, The president, lirs. T. M. Linklctter presided. The itflpiirre lflss

reading wits given by MacNelll. Tire thcme~for - "Jcsus‘ love for wom- ilrcn." The study book by Irfrs. (leo. Bcvnrcss, Chinese wo- men and clrlldrerr from different missionaries, showing the great lead for Christian work in those heathen lrurds. The minutes by Mrs. Trrverse, the report from the Plffilllizrial held in Charlottetown in January was given by l\frs. Icme Campbell, which wus very tomprchcnslvc and complete in ev- W “T132 Regrets were expressed 0i the illness of Mrs. T. A. Waite, I valued member of the Sticiety. Mrs. Llervlyn rend it letter from ‘he P1'1'-*‘1>.\’tcrial finance eonrrnittcc commending the Society for the Illmiiid year of 1936. lVfcetirrg “NW-l with prayer by president.

—W. C. T. U. MEETING -— The Pféllicvrl Willard nrerrroriirl meeting ti tire W.C.'1‘.U. was held in the

mt" of Mrs. Alexander" LIilFNPlli "ll Tirursilay afternoon. After the lltlltltioirtil period the president, 511's- M. F. Schurmmr, took charge lithe irreetiirg. The iniruies. were :21 by the Secretary, Mrs. Percy

lliass. and the business of the 51311114: transacted. Mrs. Geo. Pic_

"1110 11nd charge of the prograirr

_iiris tnectirrg which included an lfticie ‘on the school liie of Fran- ? Willard, by Piekeriirg; 0 airt-estors of Miss Willard

Mrs. Fred Pirlrncr. Another g hterestfng article by Mrs. u 3 401m MucNeill. person-

“llllflvt with Miss \Vill:rrd's pith- mrlirl‘: b! Agnes E. Slack. hon. ohxftllll’ 0f World's lilomaifs lull Temperance Union. A "em was also given by Mrs. Mim-

°1l Miss Willnrds work, writ-

bv Mrs. s. n. Graham Clark. mei-nq- D. MucCalhim recited a w“ “v T110 Stiirless Crown“ which memo (lmdcrfully well rendered. The Kind]? ill service closed with "Lmitd m" Y Light’ by Mrs. Geo. Pick. muti- Mrs. tRev.) Hnmnroird Jolrrr- my was welcomed into the soc- wayg Mrs. Johnstoire has been al- TU Ix‘! active worker in tlrc W.C. flin- llfcts were expressed of_the

"4 0f two of the membersMrs. Aim- gait-e and Mrs. A. P. Wells. ‘wed b0 meeting a lunch was Em y the hostess, Mrs. (Dr.)

nder MncNeill.

"Non/n. DIRECTORS arm nun/mums

Prince Comfy IIIIIIIHII llflbrlln-nco In Chirp Bnmmcmae, flcdcqng ma

Remington Phone ll-l.

r§§ffQ§O§w v vOOQQ-Oq v

GRAND FINAL

Clark League game, Bed. eque Rink, Monday, Feb. Yllllry 3th. St. Eleanor's vs. Bedeque Beavers. First °f fl twllkanre series to decide the winner, goals to count. Admission 20 cents.

+¢ L-431

-—SUNNYSIDE Z; LOT 18 0.--In u lwzue time at Wellington on Thursday, Surrnystde t/egm won from South West Lot. 16 with a score of two to nothing. B. Camer- on and Les MacDorigall scored for Suniryside. The game was first. and very clean. This evening n. league grime will be played between Int 16 Eagles and Wellington Dukes. This llfwnlses to be one of the best-S

9-0-0

—-SUMMERSIDE CURLING The Sunrmers-ide Curlers have been having a few matches at the rink, iiow that ice conditions have im- proved. Last week some matches were played for the club champion- ships winch are not yet completed. They also had some games between the Westerners and Easter-tiers. Fri- day night's game between these two reams resulted in b, win (or the Eastcmers. Supper was served dur- llli; the evening by the entertain- ment committeim-S

-DEATH 0F MRS HENRY CULLETON-The death occurred in the Prince County Horpital ear- ly Saturday morning of Mrs. Henry Crrlleten of West Devon. Mrs. Crill- cton was stricken on Thursday with a severe attack of peritonitis and was brought to the hospital in a critical condition on Friday. Her

‘flOllCilllOll was considered too ser-

iou‘ for an operation. All that could P05511115‘ be done for her was clone, but she succumbed to the attack.

The deceased Wit" 49 years of age ' ‘and leaves besides her

husband, l") dMISht/ers. Miss Uta. a train- eo nurse, Mrs. Wm. Ellis, O‘Leery; and two sons, Raymond and Lorne at home. Titere are also left to mourn her father, Mr. Roger Cur- rie. of West Devon, one brother, and scverrsister; Much sympathy i extended to the bereaved fam- ily in their sad and sudden 1055, The remains were taken to West Devon for burial-S.

Personals

-Mlr. Joshua Perry of St. Nich- olas is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

——M1'S. Wilfred Doucette, Mis- coriclrc has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatmenIt-S

-Mr. Samuel Benton and son, Normoir Benton, St. Elcanors, are on the mainland on a business trip-S

-F‘rlends will regret to learn that rvrrs, George Frimll is Ill at her home in Bedeque-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Jock Clark and little son, Master Ned have re- turned to their home in Kellihel‘. Alberta, after an extended visit- to relatives on the Island-S.

—Mrs. J. Theodore Waite, Trav- ellers Rest, is at patient in the Prince County Hospital. Her sister Mrs. Lang Of TITO" l5 ‘11511-198 m Surnrnerside the guest of Mrs. George MacCnllrun. to be near Mrs- Woite during her illness-S

__1{15 many friends will be D1955‘ ed to know, that Master Willie. 5°" of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moo-W. New Arman, has returned to his 1101119 m... the Prince county Hospital and that he is very much bellen-b

50,000 Felts Sold At Edmonton Sale

.0, p. by Guardian's special Wire)

EDMONTON. Feb. 'I—Nea.rly 50.000 assorted pelts valued It» about $250,000 were sold at a two- day fur auction sale here. Sixty leading buyers from New Yorlii Chicago, Montreal. Seattle a“ ' jnnjpeg attended.

IMPORTANT

(Continued mm vase 11::

V _i bills to repeal all l1l° fiiyvlinxiglglisgigtton found invalid by h... privy council. When these 121118 Wm “use mt week Mr. P021111»; .51."; mm, may be allowedto s a untll tomorrow. 3t is possible ‘lire will withdraw film ""1 1°‘ m: (‘mve-r-nmcvit nke wlicteve; acids it provost! Refill"? ° found ultra V113-

zr7tflrtfrff it.‘ INDIGESTIIIN, GAS? YQU rm vital

ncrvc Eff-N you allow you!’

stomach to distress " » . yqu, Acid staunch, ' v '- imiigestiofl. 839 I" biliousiress "a. r1 _ . _ ‘taggers?! (cause Ii 0 ° . . prfisoncd and will A"; , _ eventually destroy’ - Inm. ti‘: i i

Read Ihh: "SHINE Ireivlrcrl an Irequwllv- 11"‘

M; quite I bu of

Irrdlxflllm- l riy miserable" no 109911“ "‘q‘{..'.'."..i'"i§§' Maryland In Iii“ IM! ll5"l'“1" "M mm“ u": n" ' I I \ I IhIIIRRiIIII-rlnnd I I tmdnwslrlliellrladh mImQncruy. . ' mover 1;’ PM“ "“"".".ii::§g."i“.i nhon ordt};

overcame the sIoruarl M‘ 50c‘

TH EUM R

Dd PRINCE

S u m mve rsiiie Bowling

CAPITOL ALLEY!

At the Capitol bowling alleys on Thursday the Barbers defeated H01. mans in n. league game.

In mother leaeue grime Sinclair’: tum won over the Plumbers.

Bollowing is the score:-

Holman: R. K. Morrison 39a C. Whalen 4'79 E. Woodstde 45g J. Ccrbetie 43a R. C. Hayes ass To 213s Barbers A. Gallant m E. Haughtou m4 P. Noonnn 591 B. MiwPherson 379 G. Hauehtcn 493 ‘ Tutu-l 2614.

H1811 three. E. Haughton 624. High single. E. Haughton 238.

Sinclair! F. Cameron 59B E. Gallant 723 V. Arscnault 502 W.-Gallant 542 C. Montgomery 615 ‘Intel 2950 Plumbers G. Arsenault 3'5 R. Sheen 422 L. Gerlevsen 502 T. Hickey 444 L. Gallant 334 Total 2097

High three, E. Gallant 723. High single E. Gaihmt 275.—S

Institute Honor Mrs‘ Helen Boulter

1 On Thursday afternoon, January» 22nd the ladies of the South Be-l deque Instiiute gathered at “Fair-| haven Furm" the lovey home of’ Mrs. Horace Wrightrin honor of Mrs. Helen Boulter, aged 94, moth- er of Mr. Amos Boulter of Lower Bedeque.

A programme of music including duet by Mrs. George Henderson and Miss Wlnnifred Wright, solo by Miss Wright, chorus work including music of grandmother's clay, passed the afternoon very pleasantly away. Games were indulged in and much enjoyed.

yThe Institute wished to adopt Mrs. Boulter as our "Institute Grandma" which testified to her popularity among the residents of the two districts.

A neatly worded speech was made by President, Mir-s. George Hender- son, and presentation mxwlc in the form of a box of fruit and candy. Mrs. Boulter replying in her usual gracious manner. thanking one and ull for their thoughtfulness and in- terest in her welfare. Luncheon was served by the hostess and her daughters, while over the tea. cups much Daughter and mendment, with the usual social chat brought a very delightful evening to its close-S

POPE URGES

(Continued {torn D689

i Cardinal made the slim 0! the cross with the monstrance.

Again the thousands went to

their knees and the voice or the Pope pronounced his benediction. Thus the 33rd International Euch- aristic Congress was terminated of- flcially. The Pope's inesraze, closlni; the first International Eucharistic Congress in the Orient. was in Latin, and was read later in Eng- lish and Spanish.

TEXT OF MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY. Feb. ‘l-The mesage of Pope Pius XI to the International Eucharistic Conllw at Manila:

Venerable brethren, WWI“ children: Although we have already, in letters given our Legate a latere, nddresred ourselves In you who are celebrating the 33rd Eucharistic Congress it nonetheless is 8- P1684- ure to speak In you now with the

paternal accents of our own voice. First’. of all, we warmly felicltato you for the fact you hiWB with great solemnity and with fervent piety, prepared a triumph for Jesus Christ, the universal Kins. veiled in the Eucharist; a triumph we say, which, becau": it emanates from souls on fire with lively love for our Din-Ina Redeemer, is to be con- sidered not 84 fitful or passinl. but rather as somethln! Wlllfll l8 l profound Inspiration unto virtue In the lives of each of you. Among the abundant fruits of salvation which we anticipate from your congress and for which we pray. there In one hope of which we will make mention, the one which your sex-don had particularly In view: It is our hope, namely, that from u more ardent love of our Lord in the august Sacrament of the altar and from more frequent commun- 1cm with him there may come a any Increase or devotion to miss- ions and enterprise for the pro- ; itfon of missionary activity. For fl is from that very source that iigat is given our mmds. order w our souls and supemul fecundity to our labors and good works. While therefore, in this our age, Q11 Q90 rnqny mm. blinded by false teachingfl. beflllled by lust of gain or by aeducvlon of vice, or con- tending tier-ca, unoirg themselves in mutual env! tnl rivalry, are drawn away from an: Christ, the way, tho truth and the light, and make c miserable end, may you. venerable brethren and beloved

llelp Kidneys

Don’t Take Drastic Drugs

You: Kidney: contain 0 million tiny tubal or: filter: which may be ending. cred by neglect or drutic, Irritating drugl. Be careful. If Kidiny ur- Bladder disorder: make you suffer- from Getting Up Nlglria, f-u-ousneu, Lou o! Pep, Leg Pulus, Rheumatism, DIlIlllElI, Circles Uuudec Eyes, Neur. rrlgil, Acidity. Burning. Srnartiug bi- ltclrtng. you. don't need to take chances. All drugglst: now have the mo" modern advanced treatment for the“ Iroublel-a Doctor’: prescription called Cystex (Sins-Tex). wot-k, m" —nfa and sure. In 48 hours it brings ateellng of new vitality my; w“; make you feel yearn younger in one week or money brick on return of empty package. Cyntc-x coat: only 3c .1 dole at druggists. The m...“ hack agreement protect: you, y

SPLENDID

(CAOHISIIIIII-Ldjlrxlnftpggg 1)

inoff. It would be difficult to hear more satisfying arpeggti praying than hers. They flowed along with the easy motion of water over- smootri stones. Not only is she the POssessor of a magnificent, frilly- equipped technique but her inter- llretatfons, for so young a. per-form- 8!‘. were mature and original 1n thought and feeling. No bombast, no sentimentality. She has an ex. ceilent sense of the stiucture of the music she fsplcying. The mu5_ lc of the composer is only her starting-point. She brings it to life. as we feel the composer had conceived it.

1111-158 Reed opened her recital with the Organ Prelude and Fugue n D major of Bach as arranged 101‘ the Diane by the famed Italian Diairist Busoni. Here is great mus-

ic. difficult in interpretation and execution, but. the artist gave it air i

inspired reading and her graduai building up of the fugue we... w- feet piece of musical architecture.

She made this music sound as if 11- 1W? actually been written for U"? D1800. no mean feat when one considers it was originally mm. Posed for the organ with its ut. terly different tonal and carom- vizlues. Noticeable in Miss Reeds li-llll-ill. both here and throughout .he remainder of her programme, was the twmsided emotional con- tent °f 1191‘ Dlllylllg- This was an unusual blend of the qualities most characteristic to performers of the different sexes. This unique mm- bination added a. warmth to the Vlgllffllls passages of the music,thc lack of which is often felt in the Dlll-Ylllg 01’ male pianists. On the other hand she was led away from any sentfmentitlization of the more romantic compositions on her pro- gramme. Of these the only long work performed was Schumann's Faschingsschrvank aus Wien, a suite for piano in five movements, 511915110. 11011181126. Scherzino, In- tFlllle-ZZO. and Finale. _Tlris'is splen. flld music. but only in the hands °f ‘me 5° Oombetent as Miss Reed. Its interpretative demands on the artist are most exacting. The R0. mllllze. a beautiful miniature, was perfect. In the Intermezzo and Finale of this work the intermln. x1111: 01 vigor Hllil lyric feeling, that ls so peculiar to the genius Qf Schumann, was beautifully con- Refled thoroughly un-

e v ues f li ht

shbde. o g and d3" "ext Slflll was further evi- ence of her impeccable program. motic taste. It opened with two Irglermczzi of Brahms. the first of W ch brought out Miss Reed's or- 998810 playing in all its beauty. The piarilste followed these with “"99 Preludes of Rachmwinoff, unusual music of great sincerity and beauty by a composer too of- ten associated with another pre- lude of more dubious musical val- ue. The tremendous climax of the second of these and tire whole of $110 15st. which fairly bristled with

‘technical difficulties. were almost

the high point of the recital. The 5119-1 F0119 comprised I. beautiful little tone picture, The swun- by PBJmKNn. Minstrels by DQ511589. and a. well known bril- lfant transcription of the popular Blue Danube. Perhaps Miss Reed lost a. littleof the whimsicality of Debussyb corn- position but one can feel sure that her interpretation was a carefully studied one. She added. as encore, a. humorous study of Stravinsky.

The Music Club committee are to be thanked for bringl-III ll! M'- tlste of such attainments u Misc Reed's to Charlottetown, and In particular Miss Anna. McDonald of Nova. Sootia, through whose kind suggestion Miss Reed was invited to perform here.

more Intimate union with them. and even as you offer to rum in reparation the honor which is his due, let all your energies be bent to this goal; that your wandering brothers and all those "who alt in darkness and in the shadow of death" (Luke 1:70) my as soon as possible attain through Him to light, truth and life.

Him may all men acknowledge. adore and follow for ire alone "hath the words of eternal life". (John Vlztlfl) so that with the general restoration of public tranquility and the reconciliation of souls in jhztlce and charity, the peace of cur-m, may finally shine upon the wear-led race of men. These, ven- erable brethren and beloved child- ren, are the wishes, the-so the hopes which we. present among

not only in the person of our legato, but also in a. way by that paternal love which transcends and conquers distance and some, commen“ in auppliant prayer to the most sacred heart or Jesus. And, may the blessing of Almighty qodnthe Father, the Son and Holy Ghost, descend upon you and I'v-

felt m mule" N" '1'“ “

children, come closer Into even

main forever ’

Barn Destroyed B y F i r e At Greenmount

Fire destroyed a. largo barn, to- gether with its contents of feed and machinery, Saturday evening, the property of Mr. Perley Prid- ham, Greenmount. The blaze was discovered by a. neighbor about 7 o'clock. Volunteer fire fighters quickly gathered but all they were able to save was a truck wagon and c. hay mower. 75 heirs housed in the building were burned.

For a time two nearby bums, housing cattle and horses, and the dwelling were in danger but efforts of fin fighters confined the flames to the one building. Ins: was partially covered by In- surance. Origin of the fire was un- known.

The Prldham family was in Al- berton about a. mile and a half away when the fire was discovered.

REARMAMENT

(Continued from page 1) ==,——- »> ~~ »» » ~

“Indeed I think things are very much brighter today but we must put our three services imp u proper state of repair. give them the equipment they need and we must not stop when the present panic or crisis is over."

Reiirmament was not a final goal, rie said. but it must march side by aide with s. policy of ap- peasement which would bring sat- isfaction to Britain and other nat- ions of the world. “But we are equally determined we shall have a force adequate to defend oursel. ves and our interests."

COMB.

In Interests of Peace

Duff Cooper declared at Walth- amstow that. Britain's greatest in- terest and greatest service to peace was in presenting the world with a. .trong and well-armed British Em- [life-

"It is something today," he said, “to live in a free country and it ought to be impressed upon those young meir who lounge about and waste their leisure hours that this is the only country in Europe where they would not be Compell- ed by force to do their duty.

"While we keep the flag of free- dom flying In this comer of Europe we can only do so if we realize the duty that lies in the best of our manhood to trainthernselves in the days of peace for the fearful pos- sibilities with which they may be faced in days of war."

The War Secretary concluded that he believed one volunteer was worth more than four or five pressed men.

Domlnions and Rearmnment

. LONDON, Feb. 7—-(CP HILVQS)-—- Possibility of the Dominions shar- ing expenses of the new reerma- merit: program was put forward to. day by the Sunday Times.

The Domlnions, the paper says, "could not, for example, continue to enjoy the priceless advantage of her fleet protection if they allowed Great Britain to be crushed through the air. British rear-moment: is at present a. heavy charge on the taxpayer, the contribution now being four times that of 1914, when Great Britain already had the highest tax rate In the world.

"The burden of armaments will be for heavier than in any period of peace in our history. The lino of security is to survey and util- fze as far as possible the resmircea of the whole Empire for the Bu. pire’; defence."

JUDICIARY (Contiflig from page 1)

tbollotc to go urieadandget around" the Supreme Corn-t.

‘Party-Splitting Conflict

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-cong-rou stood tonight on the threshold of party-splitting conflict over two of President Roosevelt's proposals — to reorganize the federal judiciary and the executive departments.

While pmise and condemnation for the President's judicial rum-uln- imtion recommmdnti .- echoed. ov- er the nation. the Senate and House judiciary committees made ready to "take a. look" at the bill Roose- velt handed Congress.

The plan, among other thing, would give Supreme Court justices over the ago of 70 the alternative or retiring or seeing additional members appointed. The present court has six in ‘ over the age limit.

A pent-up tide of congress floor argument over the proposal awaited only the lowering of such parlia- mentary barriers as a formal oom- mittee report on the legislation. Off the floor. many Congrats menrberc already had made known their views.

N. B. Playdowns Postponed

FEEDER! Illness and injuries have forced enf. of one dos in the first two playriownc of the South- ern New Brunswick hockey

Instead of tomorrow and Wednes- day. The total goal winner-c meet Monet/rm Mamonc In the lea.-

guc final:

CTON. N. 5., llbb. 7 -

league. Fredericton and St. Cmfx will play next Tuesday and i uraday night;

will

Meet ‘Bedeque In Finals

The St. lllleanoris hockey squad

was conceded final section of the Clark Hockey Iieag-iic Friday night after it had

ies. The Freetown boys decided after

the St. Illemnrs team was too many to be overtaken and let the game go by default. The winning teem meets the speedy Bedeque Beavers in the final section of the I-eacue. The first game will be played at. Bedeque tonight.

TRAVELLERS (Continued INIXlADfl-EQ _1l their progressiveness in forming an

association representative of that body of citizenry which forms an

i ‘indispensable link between the pro-

ducer and retailer.

Hon. B. W. IePage in replying in part to the toast "Our Prov- ince" spoke in glowing terms of its favorable situation, its climate, its beauty, its institutions and its people. The Island has been for- tunate, he said, since Confederat. ion of having governments repre- sentative of the best citizens of the province at which the finger of scorn could not be pointed. Thcy have been free from scandal and nave always sought to act in the best interests of the province. Tire Is- land was an example to the rest of the Dominion in that it had the smallest debt per capita. It paid, In comparison to other provinces. the highest amount per capitato the Federal Treasury, but. did not, he felt, receive a fair share in return.

Dr. W. J.P. MacMillan concurred with all that the Hon. Mr. IcPage

of his trips to Ottawa when Prem- ier he had given an interview in which he stated the provinces of the west.—-Alberta. and Saskatche- wan—were "too extravagant." an assertion which brought much cri. ticism. These governments, how- ever, livlng beyond their means were compelled to take their bur- dens to the federal government where they sought to dictate terms. Fortunately men like RB. Bennett and later the Hon. Charles A. Dunning dealt with thorn in the right manner and demanded they do something to put their provin- cial house-keeping in order.

In regard to this province, Dr MacMillan felt that as the cradle is the snrallesi. and the most. im portant part of every family, so Prince Edward Island is in relation to the Dominion as the cradle of Confederation. It was time, he suggested, that full consideration be given claims as outlined in the Duncan Commission report. Ari incident of the attitude of Upper Canada. towards the Maritimes was cited in connection with the Freight Rates Acct.

Councillor McLeod in replying on behalf of the City congratulated the Association in its selection of lenders, reminding them one of their number, the honorary-presi- dent, occupied the highest civic ot- fice. that of Mayor.

The President of the Association, Mr. Rossiter, welcomed the guests and stressed the aim of the Asso- ciation as outlined in its motto.

Lt. Col. R. C. Chandler on behalf of the employers wished the Asso. elation every easnrssurlrig them of co-operctfori.

1W1‘. Walter Fowler replying for transportation in the absence of Mr. E. W. MacKinnon, said evi- dence 0t the fact that airways and railway: were not in direct com- , tition may be gleaned from the legislation now before Parliament. The airways were really supple- mentnry to the railway, both work- in; together in the public inter. eat.

Mr. Harry Brown, manager of the Queen HoteLm replying tn the tout "Our Hotels" expressed plea- sure at. hazing the travellers ban- quet at the Queen and offered them the services of the hotel at any time.

The sing song during the oven- ing was led by Mr. A. M. Douglas with Mr. Alex MacLean presiding at the piano.

Flu Epidemic In 0ighy“lmproving” (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

hnlvltmts was closed today. as doc- tors and health officers fought In prevent. further ravages of an in- fluenza epidecnic that has attacked If. least. halt! the residents.

Chm-oh bells failed to ring for the first time in years, but Dr. W. H. Dlokle who has fought the epi- demic almoat unaided since it be- came moot. serious at the beginning of last week said tonight the situ- ation was "improving." He was no longer unaided in the fight. other doctors had joined him.

Schools, theatres and churches have been closed “until further no-

winner of the semi- 1

taken a. five glnl lead over Freetmvn . in the first tilt. of a. two-game ser- ;

the game that the five coal lead oi t

had said. He recalled that on one ,

IDIGBY, N. S.. Ebb. '1 — Every church in this town of 1,500 in-

IDE GURDIN COUNTY l-llE St- Eleano- Toi RELIGIOUS SERVICES E

i E9°“1_1““°d 9°!" W129)’.

‘ those who are 10st, and that means

boys and girls. Addressing the adult ~ congregation the speaker wok as

iris subject "Jesus by the mveslde

of His friend" St. John 11 35., "Jesus . wept." Outlining the story of Jesus ‘I and His intimate friends at Beth- ; any, the Rector, showed the great , comfort that. Jesus brought by His expression of sympathy at the graveside. Pointing to the Old Test- unrent the speaker narrated the lllUflSWLIB of comfort that the old lliblrml characters had in the word oi God. Questioning his hearers, the blltdliel‘ asks, how many of us have l‘. word of comfort. for our friends .iir their bereavement? Jesus could , soy "I am the Resurrection and the

Lire, he that belfevetlr in Me , though he were dead yet shall he K live." (Iontirruirig, the speaker drew _ wention to St. Paul's letter to the - Corinthians where he outlines the christian hope and the resurrection. St. Paul could say “Oh death where is thy sting, oh grave where is thy victory? but thanks be to God which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." Herein lies the chr-istianls word of comfort. and coirsoaiioir. This was Christ's mes- sigc of comfort to Mary and. Mar- rho.

The evening sermon might be termed “The unfolding of the chal- lcriee of mystery." The speaker driw attention to the frequency ‘ with which Si. Paul used that term j in his letters. mystery, that which i is hidden and therefore that which 1 must be sought after. In the unfold- ing of the essbge St. Paul found y an illustration in some of the cus- t toms of heathen life, well known in ii-lassic lore, the conclusion to be 1dl'2ll.\'1l being, that. membership in ithc cult was necessary to the un- 1 tiétSiflrldillg of the ceremony. So the 1 christian mystery unfolds itself only i to those who are in Christ. Exam- lining the text carefully attention t was drawn to the great age of the r mystery, not til now unfolded, the i key of which is now given to the l saints. Then there is the wealth of i the. rrwstery, “The glory of the mys-

rery of the riches" as St. Paul puts , it, thus placing behind it all the , wealth of time arid etcririty. Con- i tinuing, there is the universality of i its presentation to the nations, to

the world. Then there is what the mystery fs-"Christ in you the hope of Glory," the possession within ourselves of One Who is able to save; side by side with this truth in the next. verse there is the thought of you in Christ and: so there is the combination Christ in you and you in Christ which makes sulnthood, which unlocks the mys- tery and makes it plain.

The anthem at. the morning ser- vice was "Loni f0!‘ Th?‘ Tend" Mcrcies’ SakesW-Fitrrarrt; and at. the evening service the anthem "Re- joice GricatlW-Woodward, bot/h were rendered beautifully by the choir. It nus announced tlmtthe Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Cariboo, C. M. G. would be the guest speak- er next Sunday mornIHE B1- 5t- Paurs Church: and that Wednes- day of this week marks the begin- ning of special services during the season of Iicnt.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

‘The services were as usual con- d_cted by the Rev. S. C. Cooper. The children's illustrated aemwn was on glasses, when the lesson of clear vision of the right life Dflll" clples was brought out and its effect upon life. Heb. 4:16 was the text used fol’ the morning subject. and the sub- ject was "The Throne of Grace". In the context we have three great exhortations which are remarkably related. to each other. "Let. us labor to enter into rest.” "Int. 1B hold fast. our profession." "Let ‘us come boldly Io the flu-om 0! grace." It is a hard thing to lab- or to enter into rest and the soc- ond exhortation gives uc the aeo- rct of how that is done. If we would translate our text ‘thus "our true way of labour is to cling in faith to Him. Christ is thought of as one who has power to sym- pathize because of his own trials.

The subject of the evening ser- mori was "The Mtssrepresented Woman" and the text was Luke 812-3.

words a. number of notable women

of the number. They are shown as true nrisslonaries.

are hard to say concerning

should correct this sinful error.

The Evangelist portrays in few 811181118

of whom Mary Magdalene is one

Traclitionlras many things that. this Mary. Ono of the worst being that she is the paramour of Jesus. We do not. need to defend the chur- ncter of Jesus, but tradition has

been so hard on Mary we feel we --,~ —~ ~ t: ' > w

Chrnoli would offer opoormniw M. all kinda of service. Not the moat, but highly valued ll i! function that WBYYIWllI-lflmmw“ "powers of organization.’

There is perhaps more culled 90! in this regard from a New Testa- ment Church of the 20th century. that. of such a one on the first

. century. Organization, new as their its needed that efficient servici shall be done. but organization is 1 not all. through it the church mai- : ove and work, and it is essential What it should be accomplishing 1- 1 vital end. Let us never in satisfac- LLv with organization, overlook tlzi ‘irerson, the individual for "thr Church ls not mechanical, ir function is biological" it is a myt- i tcr 0f life. Arid so, St. Paul carry- ting his thought further says "be- ‘, hold I show you a more excellent iway" and therein sets forth his imighty apostrophe no love. Let u: never overlook the double query i “what docs God mean to me? What . do I mean to God?" Miss Vera H. Malcohn Campbell

Mus. 380.. took the solo of the morning, singing "Be Thou My Viiion."

Mr. Dcnton, for the evening scr-_ vice, took his subject "Dynamic belief." Tire evening irnthcin was “For the Lord is mindful of hi: own" from Mendelssohrrs oratorro St. Paul. Miss Campbell sang "O had I Jubal's Lyre". Handel.

The Conrrnuirion of the Lord's Supper followed the evening ser- vice.

CHURCH 0F THE MOST HOLY REDIIEIIIEII.

Rev. Either Mclierirrzr ("J1Pbl‘3ifr. High brass at the Chuiwi

Most. Holy Recieemci‘ yes Father Howard was the celr-brairt at

the 9 o'clock Moss and Rev. Luther

Fleming, rector of rhc parish, a: the '7 dclock hiass.

The Bishop's pastoral letter unc

the Lenten regulations were read

at all the Masses.

Inst evening Holy Hour devotions were conducted by Rev. Father Mk:- Keiura and Benediction of thl Blessed Sacrament given by Rev

Father Fleming.

Announcement was made that the series of lcntcii sermons would be preached by Rev. Intlrer Wiirlimn. Howard, C.SS.R.., Charlottetown.

s1‘. DUNS/BANS rsasruca

Masses at. 8.. Dunstan: Basilio. yesterday were at the usual hours The High Mass at. ii o'clock wan celebrated by Rev. Dr. Ellsworth o‘. st. Dunstans University, assisted by Rev. Father Dougun as deacon and Rev. Father McCar-dle as sub-deri- con. The Bishops Pastoral _.etier was read at all the Masses by Rev. Dr. McMahon. mcwr or the P311511- Te Deum was sung as an act of thanksgiving for the many gracec and blessings received by the church during the rerBIl OI Ell!’- PW‘ tiff, Pbpe Pius IQ. Saturday‘ was the anniversary of the election or the Holy Ital/her as Pope. Te Dcum was followed by tho P0955 115111-11- 4 largo mlmbar of people resslvfid Holy Commrmion for the intention of the Holy Father on his anniver- sary. per: and -

Azinouncement was made that the series of lenten cemrons would be preached Rev. Father Basil Doyle, Paulist Father of the Toron- to House. Rev. Father- Doyle-fs ex- to arrive in the city tonight. He will probably be accompanied by His Excellency Bishop _J. A. 0503- ltvan. who has been rr-i Hamilton. Ontario, for the iris» four W“ visiting his father.

_ consisted of ves-

SONG CIBVIII

The Young People's alter- evening song service was laitlell! Bil- umded last night 1n the Central Christian Church. Mr. Chas. Gqff presided as chairman and Rev. 5 c. Cooper participated in the m- vjoe, The programme throughotrt was an observance of the Centenary of the birth of Dwleht L. Moody- Brief interesting sketches‘ of 11$ liffl and mission by Norvillc E. Luck, Y. M. O. A. secretary interspersed the of numerous Snnkey hymns which were used iir the service. bliss Inrcria Semple sanizrerv uvveotLv "1 have read of a. beautiful City and the choir was much enioffli 5P it; rendering of "The NincW "l6 NW1 Th9 service next Sunday evening will be in Zion Presbyter- ian church under the immcdlv-M auspices of the S. C. M. of Prince of Wales College.

He: name has been used on “ of reform but. there is not a sclni-llla of evidence to lead us to ‘believe her an unsavoury character.

If we are toybeiievc the scripture record she is one of God's noble women who rtood by the Cross of Jesus when ull the disciples brrt John had fled. Jesus revealed him- self to her personally during his rcsrurection period on earth.

who rejected her message.

was a solo by Miss Nan MacKay. "The Holy Hour" and at the even- ing service a hymn antlrern W88 rendered ' ‘e Bmeech Thee . Mrs- V. L. Dingweli presided as usual at the organ.

“°°" ‘i,’ “it”? “°"'t'.‘...i’°2t‘f. cnnrpr in; e own c0 Dr. Dickie, district medical health officer.

The epidemic was described as 01

mm from colds.