Thq coiled her the King‘;

isvorite. And when

he

found out about it he we: in a Maltese until-But m b! round! this sought;

'21 "Y: "m" “,5”!

wmr IIIIIO!‘

WITH JOHN BOLES

EL

KAT.

BRENDEL

IJI

D FARMERS !

who are visitors in town this ‘wok will ilnd a genial wel- come and well cooked meals ygiting them at

lilies Restaurant Ltd Brace Block Queen Si.

, .n. . ssnt of Angus n. McDonald i: Pinqirid 1a Queen's Count! in Province, farms: deceased

the Honourable Harold Leonard surrogate Indgs of Probate,

aha lherifl o! the County of County or any Constable or BRIO! wimin llld Count!-

Wha-sns nmn reading the petition

lie sf Roderick A. llcDonsld of - lottetown in Queen's County donlid, retired railway man, the sdaiiaintrator of shove named estate praying that n citation may be hired for th be hereinafter

itfldovm, in Queens County, in id Prnvirmg on Monday the ninth by of April neat coming at the tour of eleven o‘clock forenoon of In same day to shew cause if nny they can why the Accounts of the aid Estate should not be passed and

Estate closed nn prayed for in Ill ion and on motion of H. Irnnca Proctor for id Petitioner. And I do hereby order :a true‘ copy hereof hs forthwith

n

lfltutlvds ‘ ' an that ntrns m some in n. 1J3?’-

orn aforsani at fine Post Of- - in Mount Stewart in said County in front cf ths School-house 1n i ~ d aforesaid so that all persona talented in the anid saints afore- (i: Ill! have due notice thereof. “Mil: under my hand and Seni cf lad Court this 10th dny of Feb- nary. A D. i984 and in the 21th., Fill of Hie jpgty‘. MIL (L. B.) (lea) I. L. ‘PALIII

IIIOIIQI‘

aasiosal Bards

stzwgrro a Lowther

- - wrnsmmae

Ill-Hera. soucrron. arrc. III Great George Street

LEooL s ' ~i5i..".§‘l*£.:.,‘..%|.. IN

IIONIIIUID illllsllamdltrsal

' cifllitlion ssion - Black, Gala-man, cons-mu l lichens". w: as. Peters. Ialltu. -

CENTRAL Glllllbl-Ad

‘fill aoia-n h lwaervod hr Iawa af local infer-sat hus- advertising of a '9"? 55"". DI! h! Inserted M l aanta a ward lllmily pgynb]. l; g‘

vanes,

T!!! NEW ORIENT SILK STOCKINGS are here in four very popular priccs-‘ioc in I15, Moore d: Moleod

Limited. 11-916.

Dls ll. A. MOOUIGAN, Dentist, will resume practice Monday, March 5i!!- I bass

BEE THE SMART NEW HATS for ladies-freshly new this week. Moors G McLeod L-imifnd. 10-010.

COAL-A Pickard n: Co. are uh.- loading cars of Bpringhill, Albion, Bayview andBrs Dir Screen Coal. All neehly mined. 14-014.

ANNUAL IIIITING sf the shareholders and patrons of the Tryon Dairy Company will be held in the creamery on Tuesday March 0th, at 1.30 pm. (Signed), C. E. Gamble, Secretary. 11-92!

Sliil.‘ OUR AD for particulars about "Happy Children's Hour" on radio, O. F. C. Y. Tuesday evening

d It 5.30. MOON & Mnlcod Limited

TIII TEAW-‘lhs mild weather and rain on Bl‘ a ‘ ‘ the amount of snow considerably, and flooded the streets with water.

sidewalks

HANK 0N SPECIAL SERVICE- The Dragon plane piloted by Mi".

- K. l". Saunders with Mr. H. Lovett.

engineer, left Charlottetown at 12.40

t. yesterihy for ‘lrinity Bay on tho St.

Lawrence River. For the neat two or three weeks the plane will trans- port isolated lumberjwks to the railway, as other means of trdbs- pcrtstion have failed.

INCOILPOBATID BRIE-Notice of the following new corporations is given in the current issue of the Canada Gazette: Buford Invest- ments, Limited, atom. Charlotte- town; Ancnster Investments, Limi- ted. 050.350. Charlottetown; Ibrfar Securities, Limited, $300,000, Char- ‘ ; and Pairport Securities, Limited, 006,000, (flaarlottewwli.

RETURNS FROM BOSTON‘- m. Alfred Kelly of the film cf Kelly and Mclnnis arrived home by piano Friday evening from n visit t0 Boston. “Rifle in Boston 1h‘. Kelly was stricken with s severe attack olf flu, being confined to bed for two weeks under doctor's care.

KING'S COIDUIIS T0 BI CAL- RIID-A new and interesting feat- ure connected with the military dis-play st the opening of the IAI- isiature tomorrow afternoon will he the presence of s Colour Party in addition i0 the Gsurd 0S H0110"!- carrying the King's colirum unfil- ed. The party will be under com- mand of Lieui. A. R. Saunders, son of 1dr. Justice Saunders. with two 10.0.0.1 and two other ranks from the P. E. I. Highlanders. Returned men will recall that during war time when uncnsed colours were carried, through the streets. the male civilian population invariably

*——- raised their hats in 1'0!!!)Inn-im-

Aniy Ilnarl‘! Llslmsaa as eats. PERSONALS

m. and Mrs. A. B. Hdher hsvs returnm from a visit to the Wsat

The many friends of Miss - omy Brown wiii regret in irlfli main the P. 3.1.110» pltnl suffering from a broken l?!

result of an accident.

masses fD. rcmuslflvi" tooienrln that he u sbie to his duties after his recent

1,, rm-eiy who has been the past week|

¢ago wanes fi I PM

- . a‘. III Mama‘ m‘ tells Irina which

a; pair is put sni

ALSO DING CROSBY in “MUSICAL PLEASE"

b CAPlTOL THEATRE

330-? G. I. '1‘. Intermediate and 'i.00-'1‘rail Rangers.

SIJMIIEBSIIIE

and Prince County

flair-Medium niver mnls fox, registered. No. 1359K. Also female medium silver, not marked.

HE WN GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations

Mai-km A: A Glance

.__._. _ End Montreal-leaks alon-

t d . "with f-Whest nloled higher.

New crk-(hnndinn dollar elosed unchanged at iii.

Currencies

i.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, larch d-A lewal‘ trsndtwnln experienced aiiafitheulcafi- real orsgn exchange u! y - tho h ioasss wees confined to nan fract one.

The pound sterling lost n arnnli fraction while the United States dol- lnr and tbs Iranela franc held nn- changed. The mad aaaad is of n

t .00 a slash and the listen dollar was noted a . The trans e1 at l. (Calflhl Press) NIW YORK, larch 6—llnsinoas on

the foreign exchanges concluded n dull week on Saturday with trading at a

- low- shb and price ehnngsa of a minor IIIIII

Canadian dollars and pounds star- ling were s y throughout the short session. Dominion fnndg closed un- changed at D55 cents while nterdisag

gold francs closed st 6.08 cent! Iri- wers almost entirely neglected.

MINING

Tgianadian leans)

T011011 larch t-Tisa mining section of Toronto ltoek lixchang

waded through considerable profit. taking 1n the cloning session o! tha week, bit succeeded in rs-estahiish- fng an upward ssnt before the clone. Volume was 1,800,000 for two-hours of trading, the heaviest y session in seven months.

Gold stocks still bald the main 1n- terast and advances rap ed up to 16 cents. Boiiingsr clirnh 1d cents to ¢|°I_O It $10. inin by yester- dall dedaration of n 20-ennt divid- ing an upward dent baflors the eiose. in: at i0 50. llclatyrs gsinsd no cents to 43.110, Wright Hargrenva so cents to 8.6 Teek Hug? ii to ‘$.40 firs-Mrs $0 x1116.‘ d nssr eloned

a . ee rra more an 3,000 m

(Canadian Iraq) roaomo, amen s- MOQI

s" a“ "s .

Acme Oil ...

Riawnrdofferod. 0.1L Johnson, M,

Central 306011110. 11-93 "B! SUB-B TO SKI the talking

. picture in the Olympia Cabaret,

Sununemds, this evening, when m. Gena-gs Clair will illustrate the new Chrysler airflow and Ply-mouth automobiles Corncy Bros. extend s cordial invitation to all interested. Admimion free.

IInnrQ- I-lnlmant ants Grease. BIRTHS

the Charlottetown goqfm, yap. 25, 1934, to Mr. and Mn. Inc Doyle, City a daughter.

DEATHS

PABKMAN—AL Brackley Bench, on March 4, 1034, Mrs. John S. Park- mlfl. 888d d’! years. Puneral from her late residence, Tuesday, March d. at 2 p. m. Interment Winsloe CGHIETA y.

MUHIAY - At Pleasant Valley, Henry Murray, aged l0 years. Pun- ernl ‘Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the United Church, Pleasant Valley. 1n- terment in Fredericton Cemetery.

MACDONALD-At the P. E. I.

Hospital on March 2, ma, ma". -

John A. TlncDonnlri, Lyndnle, age . Funeral Monday, March

l‘ y.

coarse-m: ltiniock. Mar. s. 1m. °'

Mary McCarthy. dearly beloved wife of the into Patrick Corish. age is years. notice inter. (Bostaa papers please copy)-

CGININ-At Siunmerside, March t, 10M, Thomas Cotton, aged ‘i4 years. hrnersl ‘ruesdny at 3 p. m. from the residence or Mr. George Key. Water Street Bast, where a

abort service will be held. thence to a

the church at Si. lieanora.

MACDONAD-At 00 Upper Hills- boro. Saturday, March 3, 10M. Mary MacDonald. see 2 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. id. Funeral from her parents’ residence Satuwdny afternoon st 4 cclock. m- terment People's Cemetrry-

Mbrch 8, 1084 Ill’! IcOsrthy, dearly beloved wife of lnte Patrick Oorisb, aged "n. Iunsrsi from her late residence Kinloek, Tuesday‘ morning at, I o'clock to Saint mn- staafs Basilica thence to Roman Catholic Ceme‘ y.

ll IEIIIBIII

L-szc ,

as years s, at 1 o'clock p. m., to Vallfiyilell N

Hollinger ... lfomeatend ...

.. n ... sss s" paw saw 4-. ... nee n" .

Thomg I Towngmae Treadweii

.. ... ..: ..: ..: Total sales 1520,0110. UNLISTID

Aldermac .. Aigonaa . Baldwin

Brett Tr

lrowniee

Can Kltk .

Cgp Ronyn

Can Inn

i: - ..: .- u. ... : .- i .i:...-s;..;;a c‘ s § 5

“an

ed l lnri lowior. 1:31:11 Ilia-Closed billion. New York oeka closed about C

was .15 cent higher at 5.01%. French B m at”, day's final rate. Other gold currencies c l, R

' tc If I and New Brunswick green

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press) ltaahn

hleColl Front Montreal Pow . . Nat Brew" ... . .s ... Pvver Con: .... .... Quebec Pow ... ... .... ... .... Blanwinlgfi Steal of n Winnipeg Ii .

sn- - n-s us. III ...,

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press)

knelt ... Am Tel and Tel ... Anaconda .. .

Cans ... ... Chapenks and Ohio Con Gas Corn Yrodncts Delaware and Bud llllllll ... a Gen Electrci

Westinghouse Woolworth . .

. Unquotefi 1W

. Ur-ilquotcri . Unquoted

GRAIN

(Canadian Pres!) CHICAGO Match l-—A tendency is adopt n vvaitin attitude pending new ants at Washing- fiiarkets much of prices

Indications pointing to mill buying of wheat futures both hare and at Minneapolis had n ltcadylng in- fluence. Liverpool reported active lei- llng of whcat futures ther-e, with most of the selling believed to be for Ar- gentine account.

Wheat closed firm, at the same as yesterday's finish iu 5h higher. corn 1A to 5t up_ opts unchanged to nd- vance_ and provisions unchanged to n rlns of 5 cents.

\VlX\'NlI’EG, MMQ t-ldoderats buying by exporters and miller g-nve vvhcst prices n boost of K to cent on the Winnipeg Grain Eschhngo Sat- urday.

The close was firm with May wheat

noted gt (D15 and July at. 707s cents.

perntionn wars very mixed. Selling entered the market at the top of every advance but on the whole was not heavy. Exporters did not place a figure on foreign sales of Canadian wheat but indicated fairly good buying of fut- urea had been uncovered 1n the hit.

There was also some good burl»: from both Canadian and United Stat- es miila. Sentiment continued friend- ly to the market.

Liverpool wheat offered further sn- courngement by advancing n net of K to 5d. Chicago price lagged behind Wlnnlpg‘ molt of the flay and fin- ished unchanged to 5Q cent higher.

Cash grgin. spreads were generally unchanged. Course grains operations were routine in character and f. price trend followed wheat.

(Caasadlma Pres!) WINNIPIIG, lifarch 4- CLOBI

Wheat: .\iny Q9111; Joly 7055A. Oats: May N“; July 3056A Barley: hfay 4215B; July 695B.

CASH PIICII

Wheat: No 1 hard 72: No l nor 07; No 2 nor 01%; No 8 nor 621/’; nor d0; No h wheat 56%; No S Feed M; Durum N; Truck 67% Oats: No 2 C \V ; . 31%: EX 1 feed 82%: No 1 feed 11,4; SFfiQZ feed 20%; Reccted 257a; Track

Barley: m» a c w 40w; m. 4 v w ggibo 0 C W 38; Nod CW l1; Track

PRU_1_J__UCE

(Clladlnl Press) HONTRIAQ March d-dliid weather toppled fresh o" Drives down two cent. n dorm on the Montreal pro- vince and dnlry market Saturday. Closing quotations were five to nix cents below the winter peaks Minb. iishzd in the early portion of the wee .

Graded shipments in carlois or lens were quoted at its m in rents n dysen for A large h"! to tie‘ rents for- A me- dium and d to J1 cent; for A pulls-is. Bmgli loin to retailers werw also low- er. Receipts for tha weal. were 1,003 cases an compared with 0Q the previous week.

Bulter held steady with the an- nouncement of light sinckn exerting n firmin influence ns counteracted the arrival of milder wrathen. No i in caricts er lean sold at 20% to 80 cents nmgonod. The week's receipts were ‘I, against 4.8M in the prev-

week.

Lighter arrival; sent _, iginsa up during the week @ebec potatoes in m pound bags were quoted at I110

Ionntnin n- et pound Mn we" $1.16 to ‘Li. Prisca Idvrarii island green mountains wars iLfl to 01.35 peg )0 pound hsgl.

MT’L_.S_(_.‘URB

i‘ has its definite characteristics and

change steady‘. b 0X: bills Belgium Z330; Germany 30.05; Can- ada 00%

n’. rnuus cannon

M the morning service the Rec- ltsv. E. D. nsymon‘ taking gghisgibjectVha-tltfrlellietn a Protestant." mentioned three : Gal. 6: l. “Stand flirt, there- , in the llasrty with which set us uoefilfletertld: always to give an an- ery man that nsketh

reason for tbs hope in you?‘ and I Cor. l3: 1. h I speak with the tongues

§

igaoaigir g5 3E 5% E 5

Speaking first on what a Prot-

holy religion of Jesus Christ, he should be patient, dignified, kindly, long suffering, informed about his religion to the extent of his cap- acity, zealous of the things of the Kingdom, and witnessing by his manner of llfc and his conversa- tion to the sincerity of his faith. There is no such thing as being a Protestant only in name. A person with no religion has no right to call himself s Protestant, as it is not s badge pinned on by s pro- cess of elimination. Being a Prot- estant begins with n perfect faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, but it

definite history. It did no begin as a product of the Middle Ages, but goes back to the days of the Acts 6f the Arpostlu, where the sermons of Peter, Paul and Stermen are such as might have been delivered in s Protestant church-es they o1- ten are.

The nectar explained how the name was first applied as an epi- thet of derision to those who, in Germany in 15W, protested against the action of the Diet of Spires in depriving the German princess 0f the right of regulating religion within their own territory-resem-

ths Holy Family received Holy Com- mumoninsbody. ‘lhenlsssntl o'clock was tbs Children's Mass. At 1030 High Mans was celebrated by Rev. Father ltnright. Rev. Father Connolly preached at sil the Mase- u .

Sunday School was held in the nf- ternoon for all the children at the usual hour.

At the evening service were held the regular monthly devotions in honour of “Our Mother of Perpetual Help," consisting of congregational singing, and prayers in honor oi the Blessed Virgin.

The Lenten sermon, the first of the second series, was preached by rumor Enright on the nature of prayer. Father Enright defined prayer and pointed out that it is the greatest, most beautiful and consoling act n. human being can perform.

Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given and was (Q1. lowed by Veneration of the picture of “Our Mother of Perpetual Help.

‘IIINITYUNIT $17308

‘me keynote for the worship oi the day was given by the singing of “H0112 Holy, Holy, early in the morning our song shall rise to thee" followed by that grand old hymn. a favorite of former times The God of Abraham praise,

Who reigns enthronecl above, Ancient of everlasting days,

And God of love;

Jehovah Great I am

By earth and heaven confest l \ow and bless the sacred name.

Forever blast."

Of this hynm the poet Montgom- ery says "There is not in our language a lyric of more majestic style, elevated thought or more glorious imagery". The hymn was written by Thomas Oliver who was born in Wales in 1725. In early manhood he joined the Wesleyan Soncty under the preaching of WhiLfxcld and afterwards became a Mvihwrfrt preacher.

Rcv. C. N. Brown delivered the sermon from I Cor. 1-28 "We

tiling somewhat what is happeninfl in present-day Germany. As with the word "Christian." similarly first

whom it was applied. Although Protestantism hsd it foundation 1n a protest against certain abuses, it is not a negation but stands for very definite things: justification by faith, direct access to God, the authority and sufficiency of sac- red scripture, guidance of the Holy Spirit in daily life, and the Holy Catholic Church universal which is "the blessed company of all faith- ful people." Its fruits are piety, s0- berness, patience, gentleness, love and service, and to these things we are called in our Protestant faith.

The talk to the boys and girls was on the subject of what we owe to our parents and the way in which it can be paid.

111s morning service was follow- ed by s celebration of the Holy Communi .

At the evening service. the Reo- fnr took as his text John 4; 6-7, but took into consideration the entire story of the Samaritan wo- man at the well who was asked by our Lord for water. The first lesson is the invitation to s11 to drink from the water of life. The second is the mistake the woman made in attempting to localize God and her mistaken ideas about reverence and worship. She confused theology with religion. In this connection she made s further error with re- gsrd to the immutsbility of cus- tom. The Rector brought out the fact that nothing has served to divide people more than these ideas, and that if we could only forget the past and realize that the Holy Spirit guides to new action sometimes we could perhaps get over our divisions.

The first and second lessons at the evening service were respec- tivcly, Genesis 42, and Mark 14, 53- end.

IIOLY REDEEMER. CHURCH

At the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning, Mass- es were at the usual hours. At the 1.80 Mass, the Married Women of

EXCHANG

MONREAL. March fi-llriiish

foreign exchange m roinilmi in ihl‘ (‘ans-lion viniisn as cnnipilvd by vin- Royni flunk of Vgufulu, (‘llliflil today

an foiiuus; ~

Argentina [W50 2:107 Aujstrsiin pound 4 (NH

(lnrninny rvirhnniuii

iirvat liriuiin pound

Iiuilnud fiorln 0731i

lirlly lira INN!

Now Zvalnnd pound

Nnrarny krone 254's"-

South Africa pound In 061M).

Suction krunc ‘£133

Switzerland franc .1211.

Vniieil High"! rlolllr l 00%.

Franco franc 000i

SEW YORK, Marvh 8—Forrign iiront Britain high low nnri rinse ll 07%; iiny llifll-‘p: FHIIIFO 06R; ltuiy Hill;

Miscellaneous

“ONTREAL. Marvin 4~

Wheat nor no 2 7e.

Barley if W no Ii 4R

Uaia l2 W no 2 H.

Oats i.‘ \\' no 3 4'.’

Feed nn 1 4i , v Flour spring wheat petunia firsla

iiv-eoondn 4 7i) linker; 0.00

Winter whhat patents choice 3 H5 l0 05 White Porn t 40 to i 00- . Iran ton 2323. Shorts inn 25.2; m - ‘riiiiigilfr-fitiuga so n" 2 as flay no 2 per {on eariota 13 00. (been current Ont i1 to 1m. Inttar no 1 flit t0 - gga in cartons A large d8. r "r."- i s» one o - Eotaosa Quebechljd to 1.10. . I. 01.10 to I. P' " {hi}? ‘ilireauelliiflii of is rs a eonnnsd t! brie" (D00 a l," 100: ill average aqsnia sass). n III y!!! I H! I.

IQ! 1m s a 1Q] fan low ma. (Copyright 1N6 by llocdfll-

wad m 49,1510“, the name wpropisacrlffcc but like the rich, younK “gang; w" named by "wse wilruier they refrain from paying the

preach Christ crucified unto the Jfivs a stumbling block". People tcday ugrcc on the principle of

price. The moss is our stumbling block but there is no other way. We cannot compromise on the Cross. ’llie choir sang at the offertory, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." The soloist for the morning was Miss Berna. Hucstis. In the evening the anthem was “Jerusalem my glor- ious Home,” and in addition Miss‘ Mlftaret Sierras sS-Iig "I‘he Day is Ended." In the evening Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the preacher and spoke from the text John 20, 19 “When the doors were shut Jesus came and stood in the midst". It was an ap- pesl not to close the doors of our hearts against the incoming Sa- viour “Beiwld I stand at the door and knock." The flowers yesterday were pre- sented in loving memory of the late Mr. Ben Acorn and also of Mr. Edmund Waller. Many friends herc will be in- terested in knowing that Rev. Dr". Ryan a. former pastor of our church ends his active ministry in June next on rétirixig from Trin- lty United Church, Windsor, N5, Ever since union was declared ef- forts have been made to consum- mate union between two church m Blythe, Ontario, but all efforts failed recently however, another vote was taken on the subject which was unsnimou; for uniting in one church and carried by n substantial majority in the second church and the arrangement arriv- ed st now sccms to be agreeable to nil. Another small church organ- ismion of 10.000 members in West- ern Canada has decided to unite with the United Church of Canada. This is chmrimz news and gives hope for the future.