OL YMPIA
OPPOSITE
SPECIAL QUICK LUNCH
SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I,
MEALS -— FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHES
3O CENTS
llot (‘ilicilen Sandwich with French Fried Potatoes and P035 ‘Ira C k
rial llclcnvus
C. N. B. DEPOT
TODAY FOR BUSY PEOPLE
fee Mil
Iotlce appears in the Royal Goa- mc that n petition will be pres- ented i-l the Lrgislntllre at this sion by the town of Sbllllfllt‘ ilif‘, praying for the loi- iolrllil: zllnendnlents to the Gum- lrlersiale Incorporation Act:
1, To change the annuni civic llcciioll (late from the lust Tuesday in Fciitil "y to the first, Tuesday ill Flhrllrlrln g, Plover to issue debrntlll-Qs in the sj'l'll of $100,000 to ply for per- . street‘, work and $10,000 for lolnpletrd in i930; also de- fer $50,000 for general
this I lllllstriziilteili lecture tin Work
0f Church Missions
A vlry injcresiing illustrated lecture was llcili in St. Mary's hreli hull on Friday; evening.
Veil. ruclldlxicon White, D. D., presided and Mr. J-J. Hallett gale llif‘ mile. '
Tile liutlnves were most interest? tug null gave a. graphic descrip- tl0ll of the ‘work of the Church of lilglluili ylisliollllrcs in the Cane.- iililil West and Northern dioceses. PlCllllL; were also shown of some o: the Japanese missions.
.\Il‘.~', Hay Clzlrk‘ with her Junior W. A. Choir resisted with the pro- grllll by singm hy-lrlns in be- tlvml inc piztllrrs.
At tile conclusion of tile lecture, Veil, Archdeacon White moved a role ll l-hrlllils to Mr. Hailett and aim to Mrs. Clerk and the little but-s for thcr help with the pro-
fcw rvlllzllics the Arch- "nld, that he thought that (‘ll rf the church gave tre- and
’-‘.li.i(‘lll0l\ miullt well follow. ilz‘ ~10 drew attention to the (not that, not only the foreign and Wcstwcn rllissiolis were in need. bait. that in ollr OWII diocese of Nova l-Zcotin. there was o very great nrrcl for nssllwtllrlec. Many of the ii.’ r-rnicn were lmrticulnrly in l: - ‘EFiQPT-rnm“ x _ * 3". P. L. BovmessMoll FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EDIBALIIIERS
Prince County Hospital
Ambulance in (fllaflfi
Sunlmcrsilll, lsedeqlle m0 Remington Pllono 77-1
...¢Z.l---¢—¢-_
Gov
Lo. liken A sooonllpo .- Peter, are shown as they left Lona! hml wllllellllm, ll. a the newly Wales. Before succeeding f0 his fat John V. Loder.
Town Council Seek Amendments Incorporation y Act
__.._.,._.._-_
To
permanent work in 1937.
.3. For power to institute e, pen. sion fund for town Employees,
4. Power to order that appor- tioned assessment payments by u. bitars in respect to permmgng street work may be payable 1n eq. uol annual installments of not more than twelve.
5. For power by resolution to close Maple Avenue from Duke to Northumberland streets,
6. For power to grant permission to prohibit or control the erection and maintenance of signs ppojgct- ing over any street. 5
diocese would be greatly encourag- ed with just a small contribution from more fortunate parishes in
the Diocese. The evening closed with prayer. S.
Silver Wings A wa rded Lea- Wright Trophy
The classy Kensingten Silver Wings, Baker league champions were given possession of the Les and Wright Trophy for the second successive year in the Bedeque rink on Friday night when the Bedeque Beavers refused to take the ice ow- ing to a, disagreement with the rlnll management over gate receipts.
The game was to have been the second in a two-game total-goal series. the Silver Wings having won the first 3-1 and by their showing would undoubtedly have come through with flying odors had the second game been played.
A large concourse of fans took advantage of the paved road to ac- company the Kcnsington team to Bedeqlle and were keenly disap- pointed over the outcome of af- fllirs; however the Freetown team graciously consented to fill in for an exhibition game the results oi which will appear laien-J
NEW YORK. March zl-Heavy- weight champion Jim Braddock. "still holding cut for a $400,000 minimum, today turned clown an ofifer of $350,000 for a title light with Max Sohrneling in Berlin this summer. ~ Although Schmeling fold the tltleholder the Deutsche Halle A. G. had increlred its previous 3250.000 guarantee by 8100.000 Braddock. through his manager Joe Gould. refused to give up his 909-900 fishl with Joe Louis in Chicago in June for less than the PYBVIWS minimum he had set.
hy ha; wskeht m, gym, m travel. appointed I"
TH UMME
a PRINCE
Western Locals
—__-_-
-'Ihh solemn ll run-vol for nun of lull \l\ l . M‘: m‘? on sunning; | f col uhun‘ '"' WWII: mulls
l- “BUY WW1 Illver cxtro heavy cross chains, at Bruce's.
L-SM-S-fl-Ei.
—SUBBCBIPTIONS To rug CHABLOTTETOWN 0053914“ may be handed to their represents. tlvo Miss Olga Green, Albany.
—ll0G » WORM POWDEBS at Taylor Drug 00.. Kensingwn. L-607-3-lB-0l.
--HAR.DWARE f0: model-n 11f,- chen cabinets, sold at Bruce's. L-5494-3-20-2i.
_—-BUY LUSTAQUICK quick dry. 1118 enamel in modern colors, st Brawl- L-5494-3-20-2i.
—BRACE'S srom: and ware. houses will be closed on Good Fri- day, March 26th. and open Easter Mondev- L-774-3-22-3i.
—-MAL'I‘ EXTRACT with cod liver oil at Taylor Drug 00., Ken- slngton.
—51ViAU-. medium and large lin-
ed 110m rues Clearing at 10% of! cash price, at Bruce's. L-w4-3-22-2i
—FOR RENT Mmt Market 0n Commercial Street, Kenslngton, equipped with refrigerator. Possea- ion April 1st Apply .1. a‘. Pl-blllt.
14-766-3-22-11.
—HOCKEY at Kensington, Mon- day. March 22, at 8 p. m. High- field Granites vs Kensizlgtpn Aces, Skating am: nlatcll. Acmlslll 15 cents. ~ 3,754
_ndmo menu-rt is pleas- ing! to report that Mr. ‘Alfred simllfion is nusklrlg e. good recovery from his recent serious illness.
S.
-VISITING IN S'SIDE-Mj§5 Betty MacDonald, " ~‘ l5 “P314198 a few days ln Summer- slde the guest of Mrs. Samuel Simmons. 3_
Aulomnrrrolv- COURT Magistrate Dallby held Court on Saturday morning when two 5B5- es were disposed of. Both pgy. U98 WBIe from Richmond. One for illegal consurrltption’ was filled slo and costs and another charged with possession was also fined $10 and costs. A man from Borden charged with consumption receiv- ed a. similar fine. 3
—CELEBR.ATES BIRTHDAY - Rev. W. H. Harding observed m; 76th. birthday on Thursday last, at his home on Belmont Street, sum. men-side. The reverend gentleman received many letters of Cmlgrabu- ill-films and kindly rememihrances from friends throughout the Mari- times. . s,
-C0UNTY COURT-The March term of the County Court of Prince County opened at Summer- slde on Friday. The docket this month was mall. consisting 0d nine contested cases. The Court dis- posed of most of these Friday and adjourned till April one 2nd when the balance will be tried. S.
-—CHANCEBY COURT _' Hon- ourable A. E. Arsenault held a ses- sion of the Chancery Court here last week, when the Chancery ‘case winding up the Estate of the late Henry W. Compton was hoard and was further adjourned. S.
—BOA.ItD 0F REVIEW — The Board of Review was sitting in ..'..-l.- Friday and Saturday
when a. numiber of‘ caseswele heard and disposed of. S.
Lnwrvnlvcp_ from: _ Miss Florence lovers, Matron of the
nnil their son. h) Alllfrulil. vernor of New 50!"! herb title, lost w". he ‘m: OM11!
Prince Colmty Hospital returned on Friday evening from a short vis- it to Montreal and other places of interest. She was accompanied _by her sister. Miss Mae Levers. 1o, .
nvrrllovmo. His manly rl-lclldl will ibc glad tn hear that Mr. Jo- sephus Sonallman it a llittlc lln- proved. Mr. Smailman was tak- en ill on Mo ’ with pneumonia.
—PRESE'NTS PIUIURI —Ooun- cillor A. S. MlwKoy at ITidl-Y night's meeting of the Bummerside Tovlm Council presented Mayor Qpblnson with s fronted picture o!
. . Macllood who was
portrait of the past Mayors of the which Councillor MaeKay has presented to the Mhyor. m making tthe presentation Colm- cillor MbdKay spoke very highly of the lot-e n. C. Maoleod and his splendid citizenship. S.
Personals
1
--Mias Mill‘! mlfllfdo spent the weekend st her home in Mono‘-
ton
—Mra. Howard Waite has return- ed to her home in Sllnmsralde af- iel- llpmding the put week It her old home in Long River. hiendl will regret to learn that Mn. Wolfe's father. Mr. Herbert Payn- ter is seriouily ill- 5-
Lrriends will regret to lean that Mrs. Mattie Allul of Ulnon has entered the Prime Hospital for treatment.
i
Comer County
Funeral 0f Mr. Percy Tanton iiolll Yesterday
The funeral services for Percy ‘lbnton were held yesterday after- noon from his late rwidengg on Omtral Street, Summerslde. A very lame number of friends st- tendeciibllvytllaeirlastrespectstn the deported.
Rev. L. E. G. Davies Oonduct- ed the service, ‘assisted by Rev. Walter MacCleary. “Inc choli- of the United Church sang the hymns, "Unto the Hills". and “When all mymy of Life the Night is Fall-
The poll lbearers were: Messrs James Marchlbank, Lester Dongjd, w. Strong. H. s. sharp. 0. Shel. ion Bil-an». and cllcstel- Palmer.
Interment, was in the family 111M, in the Pwllles’ Cemetery, the remains being laid to rest beside HESS 0f hi5 WEB WhO predewgsgd him almost a. year ago.
ilvlliss Vera Tanton of Toronto and Dr. Creelman Tantorl of Niagara Falls. Ont, arrived home on Satur- day for the funeral.
island Lally Was One 0f Oldest ileople Living
The following biographical ma- WIN Wes Sl-lplllied by Mr. Malcolm lAdmMMQueen. barrister, willlllpeg,
A certificate recently received from the General Registry Office, Edillbllfllh, Scotland, reveals that Mary Mimi-o (Mrs. lvilac- Swaln), and her twin sister, Anne, were born on April 1, 1832, in the Parish of Lochs. Island of Lewis, ‘Scotland, where her father, Alex- ander Munro, a native of skye, was schoolmaster. The family emigrat- ed to Prince Edward Island, Can- ada. in 1842, and finalw settled in Lorne Valley. Mary man-led Allen Macswaln, Master mariner, a. na- tive of Skye, in 1865. He died short- ly after. She remained a. widow un- til her death.
On the first, day of April, 1937, Mrs. MacSwain would» have been 105 years of age. Mfrs. Mac/Swain died on March 5th at, her Lorne Valley home.
Anne Munro. twirl sister of Mary lived to be over 94. She was mar- ried to John MacSwain, a. brother of Allan. Mary lived with her nephew, Allan MacSwain, as she had no surviving descendants.
Old timers will recall that Al- exander Munro was one of the or- iginal scttlers of Valleyfleld, or as it was then known, Brown's Creek, in 1842. He taught the children of the pioneers and helped organize their church. Later the family mov- ed to Lorne Valley and pioneered in that district.
Alexander Munro had a. brother, Dr. James Munro, who studied medicine in Edinburgh University in 1786 and 1787, and thereafter practiced his profession in Uig, Skye. until 1840 when he and his family decided to emigrate to Prince Edward Island. After sall- ing the Doctor contracted pneu- monia and was put sailor-e at To- bermory in Mull, where he died. Tile family continued their journey and settled in Alberry Plains. near Vernon River. John Anderson of Charlottetown, and other old tim- ers recall Donald lvuuluo, son of Dr. James Munro. who for s. term represented his district in the local legislature.
Mrs. (Rev) Dr. Genge is a daughter. Mrs. Waiter Ross and Peter MacQueen of Orwell are de- scendants of Dr. James Munro. through his daughter, Marion, the wife of Peter Nicholson, nliller, of Orwell River. There are other de- scendants ln the province. Dr. Munro's wife was a descendant of Sir James MacDonald. 7nd Baronet of Sleat, Chief of the MacDonald's of Skye.
Her Aunt was More MacDonald, celebrated in Scottish story.
The family emigrated to North Carolina in 1774. In 1776 Ma's. (Dr) Munro's grandfather, Major Alexander ~MaeDonald. who es- poused the Royal cause, was taken prisoner in the battle of Moore's Creek. After the war was over the family returned to Skye.
In i840 some of his descendants returned to this continent and set- tled oln Prince Edward Island, as mdlestcd shone.
INQUIRY INTO
(Continhed from pag l)
0mm from London officials. still in deep mourning and paying little heed to anything but burying their dead. concerning the future of its survivors. Superintendent W..C. Shaw, himself slightly injured, had no official comment.
Sunday dawned bright over the death-stricken community. ‘file task of burying the hundreds of dead. started yesterday continued troughout the day.
Residents observed the day of m set, aside by Governor Allied with this prayer: - “let us all enter into the House of the 14ml today; let us pray for those dear children and their teach- ers. let us entreat the Lord to- bless thoec who mourn, to comfort tho broken hearts of families and friends."
Flower banked caskets molléfi from homes to graves as Balsbath quiet enveloped the derriolled sec- tlurl. Mirusters, here from all sec- tions of East Terms. intoned trib- utes over grave after 311N0-
No mass burials were held.
Twelve caskets lined in front of
Q-the old London Beptlist, puhslt Bit-
Will Consider Increased Grant To ii o s p it a I
Mayor Robinson in replying w the Committee from Prince County Hospital Board, seeking a 111891‘ Brent from the 1mm of Summerslde said at the lrloetlng on "id-fly evening that the Council had done a. good deal toward im- proving health conditions In Sum- merside. They had donated rooms for the Public Health nurse; had built s. clinic in the basement of the civic building slnd fitted it up; t-ilcy had also contributed f0 the dental clinic.
He felt. however, that if the Council received the proper sup- port from the citizens that they wouldbeableilofinds place in the estimates for a. larger grant to the hospital. ‘
Councillor Grad-y in his re- mllrkfi- Said. that it was the first time since he had been on the Council Board (about ten years) that the hospital had ever ggkgd for money. .
He thought that as there would not be so much expense on the twm building this year cllc um; they had saved money on the fur- nace for the town building. that the Council could very well give a larger grant to the hospital, s.
N.B. Seed Potato Export To lieaoh 500,000 Bushels
With anticipated spring ship- ments to Central Canada and the eastern section of the United States of about 50,000 bushels, it is now believed by agricultural offic- ials here that the total exports of New Brunswick seed potatoes of the 1936 crop will go well over the half-million bushel mark. This will be a. marked increase over last year's export, movements of the 1935 seed tuber crop. which aggre- gated. 212,172 bushels. The export shipments, in fact, will be more .than double those of last year.
It was stated today by C. H. God- win, offlclal of Federal Seed Por- ato Inspection Service with head- quarters in this city, that, up to the present time, about 460.000 bushels of New Brunswick rer- tified seed potatoes have been moved out, of the province this year. The shipping of an additional 50,000 bushels is expected with the opening of spring shipments to the States of Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Spring ex- ports frcm the province last year aggregated some 48,000 bushels.’
New Brunswick seed- growers have developed a. promising 100T’- hold in the markets of South Am- erica. During me past autumn, 45.- 000 barrels of seed stock from this province were exported to Argen- tina. and Uruzuay. and small lots were shipped to South American countries this winter.
The price this winter has been about $3 pel- barrel, compared with $2 to $2.25 last year. New Bruns- wickfls buslnes recovery has been due in no small measure to the comeback of the potato industry-
sllipllins to the United States, and more particularly the Stale of Maine, will get. under way early in April. although the reduced United states tariff on Canadian seed p0- tatoes has been in effect since Mlarch lst, under the reciprocity agreement.
The latest Jmrket information from the neighboring state iridi- cates that, the movement of certi- fied seed from Maine is now about at its peak. Nearly 400 cars were certified during the D1181‘. week, and the movement is expected to continue heavy most of the month. after which it. will drop off Cffldu- ally. As a. result of improved de- mand, the Maine growers last week received price increases from l0 to 25 cents per barrel over the pre- vious weekk close.
Darnley Wins From Baltic
0n Thursday evening Much 18th the Kenslrlgmn Arena was the scene of ll lllll-o fallout. strussle be- tween two classy 111111 98ml” tions-Baltixr snd Darnley.
The latter team finished on the short end of a 4-3 score bu! V1161 one bears in mind that thrmllh
lack of spares their three forwhrdl
were forced in D18)‘ 39 minimal ii‘ is only fair togive ‘them credit for llolclllg their opwllmil 11°“ '° ll. . ' weBaltic took a a-l iced in the 11m period on unassisted by L" MacGougan and Phil Crozier and a. goal by MacKenzie on Eddie De- laneyb assist. Ivan Dickenson scor- ed Darnlegfs lone marker hen Bearisto deflected his Shot» ill 1119 open corner. Ifester Woodside U?!" ole only penB-IW of the wiod when he tripped MacGoligerl. mnlley evened the score in the second on two quick goals, Lester Woodside took Dicllcnsolvs P!" V’
urday aitemoon masked the 1N1- est burial.
Some parents still made a weary round of East. Texas funeral homes lusearuhofafewchlldrennever gwmpbelleved by officials to have been blown w bits. Still llllidell- tified were about, five or six. a!
closely as it could be checked.
llllli HABUR REPAIRS AND Plvl|l_ll u ll
(Cantinhcd from page I)
"B4 Nvements of this province;
Therefore resolved that we re- BPwi-fully ask our legislature and demand that no more road paving be done in Prince County until a lllilwse equal m the mileage al- ready done in Prince (Jounty is l.- mpleiled in King's County.
And further resolved that, we call on our Kings County fflplfllgnlg_ tives -in the Legislature to mm} together on this matter and insist that it be carried out. If not agreed to by the Legislature our Repre- sentatives ahouid know what to do w I amt/est- ecalllsl sllcll gross injustice.
Moved by A. J. Webster.
Seconded by FTarlk Kelly.
And resolved that whereas st, Peter's Road forever 150 years has been the rccoKlli-ted and almost 01111’ Used highway from Charlotte- town to Souris and the East Point districts;
And whereas an effort is now be- ing made to do away with this old highway and substitute a longer and more roundabout detour;
Therefore resolved that we most emphatically protest against this proposed change and ask our local Legislature to recognise St. Peter's Road as the main highway from Charlottetown and Souris and East Point and also that whatever hard- surface paving that is allotted to King's County this spring at least one haif of the same be done on this road.
Further resolved that our repre- sentatives in the local Legislature in the several districts along this old highway be asked to see to it that these requests are carried out.
Moved by Lloyd S. Cox.
Seconded by Alban B. McAdam.
And resolved that whereas St. Peter's Harbour is a very large and old fishing centre where hundreds of fishermen have supported their families for hundreds of years;
And whereas owing to the ne- glect ln repairing the breakwater and the closing of the second chan- nel which the government have been frequently asked to do, the harbor will in a. very short time be absolutely usefes;
And whereas, we are told that an official of the department reported to Ottawa that repairs were un- necessary.
And whereas hundreds of thou- sands of dollars are being voted to accommodate tourists and build new harbors, not one cent can be spared to maintain a harbor where people can earn a decent living without going on relief.
Threfone resolved that we once more respectfully ask the govern- ment at Ottawa to take this mat,- ter up right at, once and provide for an amount sufficient to put this harbor in a safe condition this coming summer. This is absolutely necessary in order to save its ut- ter destruction.
And further resolved that incur opinion the government should not retain in its emply any official who shows callous indifference to the welfare of the people and the province;
And further resolved that we sincerely regret the temporary 11l- ness of our representative at Otta- wa Mr. T. V. Grant and hope that. very soon he will be able to return to Ottawa to look after our in- terests there.
score a soft one and MacNeill took
.Earl Craig's pass 23 seconds later
for number two. Russ Craig. Cro- zler and Delaney all received pen- cities for ‘holding. Baltic were awarded a penalty shot on R. Craig's hold, but MacKenzie failed to tally.
Baltic won the game in the early moments of the third when Ivan Davlson converted Crozierk pass for the winning goal. Lester Wood- side received the only penalty of the period for s trip.
The following are the lineups and summary:-
Boflic Dorniey c. Macnollslc .1. nlllclllg Defence E. Besrlste I. Dickenson C. MscKenzie (3, Mlwmltl Forwards P. Crozier L. Woodside 1,. Mlcoougsn n. Craig I. Daviscm E. Craig
E. Delaney D. Cousins K. MacKenzie SUMMARY l First Period l-Baltic. MacKenzle (E. De- loneyl 4.57
2-‘Ba‘tlc, Lea MacGollgan 7.10 3-Darnley. Dlckenson 15.04 L-mltic, Crozier 17.59 Penalties: Woodside.
4.30 Penalties: Crozier. R. Craig. De- llmey.
Third Period ‘P-Boltic. Davlson (Croziert 3.00
Penalties: Woodside. Referee: Edwin Jay-J
Minn-d‘: Llnlmenf ovu shins.
Second Period fl-Darnley. Woodside (Dicken- sonl 4M tL-Darnley, McNlltt (E. Craigl
RSIDE GUDI
couv CHRONICLE
—KENSINGTON’S— 5c To $1.00 Variety Linc
WRITING TABLETS 8
MEN'S SHIRT and TIE — — — — -— — 1.15 LADIES COLLARS - — — -- — — each SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS - pair HOT WATER BOTTLES — — — -— each
ENVELOPES (Linen Finish) - - 2 boxes
.CAN OPENERS —- — — --— — — each FTDORWAX————-----—1lb.tin
—Grocery Specials-
25c 65c 45c 10c 15c 10c 25c
x10——-eacll
3 pkgs.
JELLY POWDER with Sherbet Dish RITZ BISCUITS — — — -'- - - 2 pkgs. SPEED CIGTTS — — —- — — — 3 pkgs. CORN BEEF--——-—--2eans PILCHARDS — — — — — — - - 2 cans CORN FLAKES — — — — — — — 3 pkgs.
Gordon S. Cooke
22c 25c 25c 25c 23c 25c
_<_<?2&El&1l@d rm- 1m =>
subject of the morning service was “The Use of Scripture." The text was 2 Tim 3:16 which was dl- vided into three parts I Inspira- tion. II Redemption, I11 sanctifi- cation.
Inspiration was spiritual insight through which truths were receiv- ed and these were taught for the spiritual welfare of the people. It does not mean that these writers were above their contemporaries in matters of secular importance. There was both the Divine and human element in inspiration. The divine controlled the human agent- and used the ability of the individ- ual to certain ends.
The scriptures show us our need of a Saviour and the long drawn out preparation for his coming which resulted in the sanctlflca- tion and teaching or spiritual Clll- ture of the child of God.
Mrs. V. L. Dingwelll presided at
the organ and the special music for the day was in the morning Chorale “There is a. green Hill" and an anthem was rendered in the evening service entitled “l will Forgive" the solo part being sung ‘by Mr. Preston Beck.
The subject of the evening ser- vice was “The Unchangln-g Christ" and the text Heb. l3: 8. The sub- ject was dealt with as follows: I_A Changing World. an unchanging chl-lst; I1’ The unchanging Christ is a Living Christ.
The speaker said it was not ne- cessary for us to have an inspired book to remind us of change. The mediaeval mystics termed Christ “the Same’. To them He was the permanent anchorage of the soul. The era. in which our text was writ- ten was a time in which Judaism u» the Jews llau collapsed llllll He was pointing them from the shad- ow to the substance.
The unchanging Christ is a liv- ing Christ. Christ cannot be s mere deal because an ideal can- not institute love in an individual. A son in remote Palestine can- not engender love especliaily after 2000 years. The secret of it is Jesus ls the Living Lord.
v-_
CHURCH OF THE MOST HOL REDEEMER
Masses in the Holy Redeemer Church yesterday morning were at the usual hours and were cele- brated by Rev. Father Fleming and Rev. Father Howard. The Palms were blessedby R/EWFBILIIEY Fleming and distributed at the 10.30 Mass
Rev. Father Howard preached at the evening devotions.
Spéclal services will be held Holy Thursday evening at. '1, on Good Friday at 7.30. and on Sat.- urday at 8.45.
i. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SONG SERVICE
The Baptist Church was the meeting centre last, evening for the Young People's After Church Song Service. Mr. Chas. Goff of the Y. M. C~ A. Conlmittec pro- sided and lead the scripture. w. Harry Porter rendered a violin sel- ection and the Young People's Choir under the direction of Mrs. Francis l-loll ‘Trainer sang a, special number- Adjutant Lynch of the Salvation Army gave a very inter- esting talk on the life and work of William Booth the founder of the Salvation Army. Rev. H. L. Den- tell pastor of the Church was on the platform and took part ln the service.
S1‘. PAUL'S CHURCH
At the morning service the Rector was the preacher. The ser- mon wss a. study of the 53rd chapter of Isaiah, under the gen- eral title of "The Suffering Messiah." In his opening remarks the preacher stated that. he was of the opinion that if a. poll could be taken of the Scripture readers of theworld tcindicate tlie great chapters of the Book this one would come very near to the highest vote.
Examining the chapter he follnd it teaching the same general message as the group of chapters with which it is associated. in Isaiah's book but seeing through with greater clarity than the rest to the definite forecasting of the Kingdom of Christ.
Associating with chapter 53 the
llcuclousscllvlcrs a
last paragraph of 52 the whoh provides e. remarkable portrayal of the offering of the Son of God for our salvation. He is the “up- lifted Christ" who will ‘draw al men unto Him." As we werl astonished at", Him (His visage was so marred) so will He startle many nations with His revelation. Hil was a. ministry from Unexpected source for “He wasdespised and rejected of men"; it was Real for "all we like sheep have gone astray", and “He was wounded for our transgressions"; it". was Uncom- plalnlng and Unjust, for “H: opened not His mouth", but re- mained "as a lamb lcd to the slaughter“, and by “oppression and Judgment He was taken away"; it was the Divine will for Hint, and its fruit is found in the gift of salvation to all mankind.
At the evening service the speaker. Rev. G. Gillespie, took: as his subject ‘The Trlumphcl Entry" using as his Lsext St. Links 19-38. ‘Blessed is the King that cometh in the name of the Lord: peace in heaven. and glory in the highest“. Outlining his subject, the speaker showed the congregation the popularity of Jesus on account of His raising Lazarus from the dead. But the preacher intimated, that the people expected to see a king who was not only (liJiC t-o d0 wonderful miracles. but who would assert. his authority in a. mom demonstrative manner; instead of the meek and lowly Jesus, riding upon a colt. Continuing the speak- er said, that Jesus could not liars gone more out of His W11)‘. lhrll: he did. when he put. on the Regal Pageant to show unto the peopic that He was truly the Messiah. the Son of God; but the people were so blinded to the revelation of their own prophets lllllt they failed to see in Christ their only hope of Salvation. In conclusion. the speaker asked, if Jesus made His appearance tc-day. would we be ready to shout our llrlsannas in His praise. He urged upon- his hearers to surrender their hearts and lives to Christ. who alone is worthy to receive them. The music at, both morning and evening prayer was in keeping with the Message of the day.
Decline Shown In Maritime Fisheries
(Continhed from page l) .__ .. Li...” _._._.._._.___
was a heavy decrease of 11.200 lbs with a decrease in value oi $51 2,000 lbs. of eels were taken with s. value of $115 as compared with a, nil catch in February i936. An increase of 1,000 lbs. is shown in flounclers and there was a decrease in tom cod landings of 2,500 lbs.
FEBRUARY 1937 ‘lptal quantity of all
fish landed 138,700 lbs Landed value $3,254 Lbs. Vshll
Smells 110,800 2,884 Silversides 13.000 130 Eels 2,600 115 Fiounders 6,500 as Tom cod 6.000 00
FEBRUARY 1936 ‘lptal quantity of all
fish landed 286.300 lbs.
Landed value $6.45!
125s. Value
Smells 248.100 6.137
Silversides 24.200 llil Eels
lllourlders 5.500 56
Tom Cod 5.500 35
i
MAGDALEN ISLANDS There were no fish landed in
February 1937 or in February 1985
Miflllflrl Llnlmenl remove-n stall-ls. ._________._...___
J. L. D,\\'I."§ON
FUNERAL _l')Il(l:Il"I (ill AND EDIBALMER
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