EDWARD ODAY

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Ilalion’: fumble an he Fulfil doshmin flu drama b! the dsyin quoon whose W». n. n» wed a» Powunucndoffbofiory n50 throw any her [or Ion!

I III II ‘III III-GUI

{affiame H£PBUR than

furs. was.

IAIIOIII sun . I I r V , I l mac I0 GREAT LENGTH or PBDDUCTIO a was. ILORBIIGI ILIDGI: pl: N0 snonrs ornna THAN TIIE vain: LATEST QQQQ§AQ gAL-l-qg FOX MOVIETIINE NEWS tiifmiut‘ fi l‘!!! "'"“"""=

. BAPITIII. -— TODAY — TIIES. —-WEII.

IAFFLING CLUESI .1 - Ill you lhlidailllcfllbovrof"chrii"

exciting cater- faiinm ~ l.

b; "Parked In Paree" and

Goes, fin now supos-slouth, and actually help solve Ibo murders that terrified a oolloqo eanpusl If’: something new in

mqndn. t . 4.: VARIETY REEL

_-::

rim-ii z,

At New Wiltshirc “a, DUI, to Mr. and III. J. . er s. daughter- Koboli loirioe

o

‘ IIAIIIAGES

-—-—————~ -i._i-J fifiipn-ivionosiioosn o... Oalltral Christian Church Pars n- var. Charlottetown. on February If, 1987. Robert Chandler MacCal- lum of Charlottetown to Olive Alicc McDonald. Bracklcy Point Rond- Rav. S. C. Cooper officiated.

IIATIIESOIF-WARREN-On Jan- uary 20. at Saint John's Church. Crapaud, John Angus Mimic-son. son of Susan Mntheson and the into Alexander Mutheson of Inkermzin. P. E, 1., was mamed to Bessie Olive Warren. daughter of John and Dom. Warren of Albany. The bridal couple are 1i in Westmoreiuud-

DIZATIIS ET ‘ism-i. BumnierslgwMrs.‘ George Doucettc, aged 45 year-s-

hmeral Tuesday morning from her late residence to St. Paul's Church.

FERGUSOPL-At the Prince Count-y Hospital, Feb. 27, 1937, Hugh J0hii Ferguson of Graham's lmnd. néivd 6t wars. Funeral Monday from his his residence at 2 p. m.

KNIGHT-At Dartmouth. N. s» Feb. 20. 1037. at the home of her iiiiilshicr. Mrs Lloyd ou-bei-t, Mrs. Wily Knight. rellct o.‘ the late Charles P. Knight of Sou-via. P- E- ‘ Remains will arrive at Souris y evening.

DESBOCIIES — At Summerside. February 28, 1937, Mr". Peter Des- Rmhefl. aged 31 years. Funeral

' Thesday morning from Compton's

undertaking parlors to St. Paul's urch.

rig; _IYI

m u finish”

l! loving memory of my dear We. ma. Donald Mnt-hcson. who February 28th, 1936. Do not oak inc iii mis‘ her 0h there's such a vacant place 0ft times I think 1 hear her footsteps Mid I see her smiling facc. swift and sudden was the part-

"is Taken from home without a

s l 51d not think her life was ended F" I ' ' ‘ no (‘I1“‘f‘(\ i0 my Inogl°§'?°'i. 1' e iiiibuid h- i. North itivr m‘ 2:57,

. ’ Quasi Dyfamu

001.11 AND FLU LEAVE THE noon 0cm FOR MORE sani- ous AILME s‘

.A»* medical students we were taught that influenza or flu W415 due to a certain little organism 01' bacillus called the bacillus 0i Pfeiffer, after its discoverer.

During the flu epidemic of 1918. it was found that a number of in- dividuais who d‘d not suffer with flu hiid this bacillus or orseiiism in their throats. To-day many physicians believe ti‘ 1t more thii-ii one Organism may cause the oom- mon cold nnd give rise to the usual symptoms of sneezing, run- ning misc. increased pulse and temperature and a, feeling of tired- ness

However when a case goes on t0 extreme prostrntion imd greatly in- creased temperature. it i8 bellevfid duc to the organism of another 01l- ment entering in. such as that of flu. pneumonia, bronchopnciunonia or others.

Thus some one has said that the system leaves I-hc door open which s0 interferes with the defences of the nose and throat that they cant stop these other organisms from entering. It would seem that very often the first ailment to follow l. simple or common cold is the flu. and the flu so pmstratcs the in-

idividunl during the first few days

that thesi- other orimliisfiifi. Mimi already present. in the body, are nhlc to fight off the natural de- fences and manufacture the prisons which cause the serious sympfmns that fo"low ‘

During the i918 epidemic it was mv privilevc to be Senior Medical

Officer 0f a military base hospital of n00 hmis At the end of the first week of the epidemic we had to install gxtra beds in wants and tn the corridors to ’ ‘ the

N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Willshirc Phone I49

News Briefs From P. W. C.

By CHARLIE l. IISQARTIUB

"Rcsolvcri IllLlK go~>h> i'~~< more harm than liquor" “'21s S debate on Fcbruiiryi . speakers ivcrc: K. Lnngillc. I. Mne- Donald and D. NICIIOIFOII. Con, B. Griffith. M. Mflhlil‘. F. Dalton. Mr. Tucssant Ai-senault was critic. Thc. Pro. side won.

All will want a copy cf the Col- lege Times which is for sale to- day.

The Song Service was held in Heartz Memorial Hall last night Chairman Mr. George Dewar. Mr Allan MacLcod rcarl the lesson The speaker, Mr. Niall H. Bin cit took a" his subject "World Scrvicr of Prayer."

Should each of the 500 students contribute 5 cents to the uihicii association. each will be permitted to see one hockey uumc which the college is pliiylliif,

A large n-umber of students sn- joyed a verv succc-"sfui ~rci~l il' the Legion I-lnll on Saturday night under the auspices <:i iiic S. C. M

We listened wiiii pleasure to Prof. Blanchard Saturday night when he gave an addrcs over C. F. C. Y.

3:15 p. m.—-(‘uhs, Social Ilall. 7:15 p. m.—Scol|ts, Social Hall.

fhlmllllt} it DI hlti 3 ~ Immense‘ outfit?

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

STRAii-uftu, Uni... run. 28— Fifteen hundred furniture worker. in 27 factories in nine (Lifcient centres, lllCilitilllg nine ioronw pluius, vviil bc CiliiUd out on strike Luinurrow IlIulwCig.

A llilStlly—nli.ii.iiiilit‘(l conference here late Loony HLLCllUPLl by J. F. ‘ iviarsh, Oniiirio (icpuiy nuinstei- 0i labor, and members oi the District Council oi the Fllfllitlift) \.\ bikers Union, fuilcd L0 avert the strike.

Mr. Marsh asked the Union to delay tlic walkout until ufier a new conference between IIIILLlLlIiiICIZlIFOS and Union rspresentutivcs, .clicd- uled for ‘Toronto 'I‘ucs<li y. Flank M. Wright, president of the didFlCl» council of Liie Union. suicl taught. the request could not be met. The Union made plans Saturday to cull out. the men tomorrow and their plans could not be altered, iic de- clared.

large number of flu patents. _ Pbrtunatey most of the patients

came to us directly from their units, remained a fcw days. and made a good xocovcry- But many

patients who remained on their feet for the first two or three days of the flu. then reported sick to their

own medical officer and were then E

sent on to us had developed or developed serious complications jduring their stay with uk-

pneumonia and bronchopneumonia. A3 the heart has hnd to fight the original trouble-the cold or the flu-while the patient further ex- hausted it by being on his feet when he should have been in bed. it. happened in a number or cases that when the bronchcpneurnonia or pneumonia developed, the hcort

did not have enough strength left i

lo fight. thcse a ‘ments successfully.

The lesson is plain. We must get off our feet and to bed immediately when ttacked by a severe cold or the flu.

U-O§-Q§OO§FOQO§Q§-OQ§QOG

“Southern light" §

By Ill!‘ Clllllllllfldt‘. (‘horlll

will he repeated in lloart: loll. Thursday, March a, at 8.15 m. Silver collection at the door. L-SOSS-fi-l-ll.

ltrinitp iflfnttrb chum»

i

11's cum m8 ormlral utariiian

00010:; for perfect pictures. L-5469-2-24-tl.

CONFEDIIIIATIUN LIFE INSUR. ANCE. b57984-12-313.

PERMANENT WAVE SALE will be continued during March at Mrs. Wailers Beauty Shoppe. Phone I243. L-5638-2-26-2i.

POLICE COURT-Two motorists two days in Jail in Police Court

Saturday. They were charged with not stopping at a stop sign,

POLICE save: noasrz-Royiii Canadian Mounted Police officers saved a horse owned by a Mr, Hyde 0i’ Clyde River Saturday night, after the animal broke through the river ice. Mr. Hyde was returning to his ChBTIOiI-eiflwn When the accident occurred, police said.

LANEB MAKE MAGDALEN l olGllT-IIOO pounds of mail and I00 pounds of express were carried by Canadian Airways Planes 1n W0 i-IiPR to the Magdalen Islands Saturday. Two Dragons piloted by Walter Fowler and H. s. Jones mad-e the trip. ,

CAilt BREAKS THROUGH ICE- A w!" in which William Phillips and Jack McAllister were riding broke through the harbor ice as it ap- nrofived the Fbrry Wharf early Sai- "Fday mOmiIIR- The men escaped from the machine before it settled UiFOUQh the crumbling ice. Last night the car was still submerged biit it Wis understood that efforts \\'0u1d be ‘ntade to rflisc it.

T0 REPEAT CONCERT-The (‘hzimfnacle Chorus is repeating “Fouihcrn Night" iit the request of - urge number of people, The

cords of this concx-rt will be in

i of the A.A.C.C. Association.

"uor-"cci o’ patients and ex-pa- ' . 7f the Provincial Sanalorium

d‘..- Assirclntion is for the promo-

ivn of crafts among the convales- cP-ut and cured patients of the in- uiitiition. ll ri-finiie forward step in v their rc-“ri ' ‘nfinn to normal life.

Personals

lfli=s M l-lcovtv nursr- in training

at the Pwricc Edward ‘island Hos-

nitnl. i= rapidly recovering from a parent illness.

"toxin PRiiBE ii Biitiiuit ii iliiilit

tCJ’. By Guardian's Special Wire

SiinsiAU, H. i,., . cu. 2i! -— Thi. {mini L... . .. i...ing into illegal lobster and smelt fisiiin, ciiiiouuccci s....i=,,.. iii-re Saturday ,

, niiernun and plcpnffifl to continuei

the invcstigiiiioii tomorrow at Port. Elgln before going to Prince Ed- ward Island luicr in the week. A1- rcacly 105 witnesses have testified bciore the Commissioner. Mr. Just- ice A. '1‘. Lcblziius, since the inquiry began Jun. 7.

i't11il'\\‘il1'i heard Ylksterday mic ‘riiman . .ei'iu, local fisher- ics guardian ..oiii July 1 to Nov. 26 lust, Druid . .r.n, Alfie Doirion and Fisheries Inspector J. U. Le- Blnnc.

iiy to read or write and said he hurl dnuc l1‘... light patrol work. "That semis to run true to the evidence we have hnzi," commented the COIniTlI-“Jii ...~r. "It would appear ilru. no fislicizes officers last year botiicrcd or .n.:ri'ei'ed with the poachers. All the evidence we have before us is that Simon Allain r Seized two bugs of lobsters at Point Sain and ilie Royal Canadian Mounted Police seized two cars with lobsters.“

The witness said his entire sea- son's accomplishment had been seizure of ‘.30 traps. He did not know the Fisheries Act and before the i iiiqiiory begun wus unaware that

transportation of lobsters in bags‘

w.'is i legal.

Pellci-in denied an allegation he had ivntched ‘Thilmult Leger work m. lObsWl‘ traps during the closed season. David Pellerln who had bccn on n boat wiih ‘Filman at the time. followed the latter to the slum! and said he had not seen Ltlicr.

Alfie Doirion declared incorrect n statement that he lmd sold about two and a half mus of illegally caught lobsters w William Arsen- aul’. at tho Conley Fisheries. The amount, was about 1,500 P001165. he testified.

Inspector LGBIHTIC, veteran fisher- ica official, affirmed that before the | inquiry here he was unaware that ‘ Arscnuult had bouszlii 111688-11)’ caufiht lObsIQTS. The witness be- licvcd his staff of tlircc guardians last, your was insufficient to catch poachers.

"THOSE rgunnuimi are political appointments. and I cnn recall only one or two gunirlinus in my district who could read or wriic. WhlCh 01 ncci-isiiy left all the cfericsi work

in the district to be done by my-‘

i self." said the inspector.

“How mmiy guardians" d0 YOU IP01 are needed tn enforce the l“! I propcrly and proicctthc fisheries

your district?" asked MLJiM-iw

iin

‘ _______

BI."'Z0 PARTY‘-

Il Cnnadiah Legion Home

. Tonight at 8.15 FREE GAMES SPECIAL PRIZES

were each fin‘; $1.00 "and cosig m- ,

home from '

‘ 'l"ilinun Pcllerixi admitted inabil-,

UUAKIJIAN

u.‘

Rev. Father Doyle

Speaking a]. the High Mass at St ' Uunsians Basilica yesterday Rev. Basil Doyle told the congregation that the prinwry purpose o; mar- , r1080 is the procreation and educa- tion of children. The mere gin- eration of children might be ac.oii.- pushed without any marriage bond, But more than this is needed. ‘They must be educated to be citizens oi Church and State and finally of the Kingdom of God. This is done in the family and cannot be adequate- ly accomplished otheiwise.

The speaker declared the first. duty of parents is t0 be parents, God willing. There is a vice, how- aver, that Pmpagandists are band- ing every effort to lift to plane of respectability. and their efforts have been renmrkably successful. "I mean ‘Birth Control‘, more cor- rectly called ‘Birth Frustration’ " Father Doyle said. But the prac- ’tioe of birth frustration i5 opposed to the eternal, necessary, law of 00d, as revealed in nature. There- fore it is condemned by the Cath- olic Church. The Church could not teach otherwise on the subject even if she would. Tho law is God's own making and the Church simply declares it. She will change her teaching on this subject only when she changes her teaching on sland- er, stealing and murder. When such things become lawlul, birth frus- v iratiOn may be lawful, too. Further- , more, the law Ls positively set down l‘ n Holy Scripture. In Genesis, 38, . there is the amount. of the crime of ‘Orion, the first recorder! case of

birth frustration. Ln the tenth ,iverse wo read; "And therefore the i Lord slew him because he did a dc- itcstable thing." The thing itself Iwas detestable. and that is what. , the Church means when she speaks

of it as intrinsically evil. | Whilst marriage has for one of} ts secondary purposes remedy for} concupiscenoe. and, mind. that is, only a secondary, not the primary purpose, it was never intended to .:e a complete palliative for sexual passion. The Church recommends and urges due restraint in coniusfl’ z-elatcns, keeping the sex impulse . icler control of reason and faith. Ti lS done, in times of sickness or dparution there will be no danger of incontinence. Also, if for some ‘good reason, husband and wife a- igrég to limit the number of their chfldren. they will not have to re- i, ‘aort to sin. For there is one, and only one, lawful means of birth control, and that is self control. tho lie that this self control in sex natters is too much to be exprcted i married people comes up out of ~21]. and has for its sponsor the "iher of lies. The 8 o'clock mass was celebrated v Rev. Dr. McMahon who, contin- “ng a series of talks, explained the Moss. i

P./ev._Falher McCrirdlc was the cflcbrant at the 9.30 mass. He alsfl preached.

High Mass was celebrated by Rev Dr. Ellsworth of St Dunswufs Uni- versity. ‘

Last eveifng at 7.15 Father Doyle preached on "Temperance."

ilunstan’s

Address By Evangelist

LAAG \IL>4nn4\/Aml ban“.- -- »---- Av-i ciuiuigt: no.1 the subject o. u. moi.- iiit.‘ ‘Ahull M‘, Lnouiat-nbu u. M. men- iiudi moi. evening. suiting u.» ins tChb AYLI-olh n. at, ~40, but: bydfitllsktl’ ‘said unit bimbo has the um: Vuiu

, iiiuue one DwDDii-UI at uruatiuii. AOA i-ie iiiaue tile worui and ai things Ail lb. roof. l; ia, lo, ooiiii i; l-o, iU-lin). ‘lnis uay tnu. oinisi oicssca, , sanctified and iiiaue no.5, he said,‘ WlLS the seventh uuy of the weem, commonly called Sunnuay. ucn. z; i 2; lax. zu: u-ll. "This, ne said. is the true Lords day. for when uiirisi was on euriii it was l-ils cus- tom to attend divine service on the DZtDDBI-II nay. Luke 4: lti. The apostles anci all the New Testament i writers also observed the seventh‘ day ‘Sabbath, and they never kept, any other day in place 0i the Baii- bath. Neither do they mention that 1 Christ nor themselves ever author- i izeo a change from the seventh 1 | the first. as the new Sabbath for Chrisiians."

The speaker offered a $1000 cheque to any individual who could produce one text oi Scripture which said that Christ or His apostles had " changed the Sabbath from the sev- enth w the first day of the week,‘ or that Christians ought to observe , the first day of the week as the‘ Sabbath.

Mr. Brennan read considerable from authoritative historical sour- ces to corroborate his statements, and urgied- in his closing remarks. a return to the Bible and the Bible on'y as the only safe rule of faith and doctrine.

LoBlanc.

"Two guardians and a flying pa.- trol." replied the witness.

"Don't mention flying patrol," said the commissioner. "we imp evidence of one in Kent County- and they flew so high they couldn't catch anything."

St. Pats Trounce Canadiens 12-3

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirci

AMHERST, N. 5.. Feb. 28—Am- herst 8t. Pats, list year's Maritime junior hockey champions. were top-heavy favorites tonight to reach the finals of the Nova Scotis junior playdowns.

The defending champions defeat- ed Halifax Canadians 12-8 here last nkht in the first game of a two-Game total-scale semi-final

, heart of God most in the plctureis

iiiucious stizviccs n

s p E 3 k3 saint | s'r. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuncu

Yesterday at St. Paul's Church, Holy Communion was celebrated at 8.30, followed by Morning Prayer at 11.00. Speaking to boy" and girls, the Rector told the story of the Prodigal Son, and intimated how God, our Heavenly Father, is ever seeking those who go astray from , l-lim. The sermon to the adult con- i gregation entitled "The Message of a disappointed God“, Isaiah 59-16, i "He wondered that I-hBPG was no intercessor". The earlier verses of the chapter present a terrible rc- cord of sinfulness, provokilifl God's displeasure. But the text seems to indicate that what saddens the

the fact that nobody cares. In ‘ strong lines the prophet goes on to portray the divine punishment, the i eternal hope of a. Redeemer, and a promise of s. new covenant, which shall not fail. It occurs to u; to ask, whether God is dis. appointed in us as we fail before every commandment of the de- oalogue. Still more is He disap- pointed at the poverty of our prayer and the little space that it occupies in our daily program. Yet Hr- hastens to answer before we ask giving us an unfailing lmpe in our Redeemer, and the sure promise of

a covenant which will remain eternal. The evening sermon “Upon

Christ's Stilling the Tempest" em- phasized the necessity of being ready for the unexpected in life; ‘ of allowing our Saviour to silence our honest fears into faith,- and by busy Christian service, finding ourselves ready for whatever God has in store for us.

The morning anthem was “Beck Yc the Lorri“—Robei'ts. At the canning service there was a tenor solo "The Lost Chord" sung by Mr, R Mcizlcr. Announcement was izmic of .~])_&(‘l<'\] services of the i). (1 and W. A. w be held dur- ing tiic wcck,

cii-uiwn or THE MOST non REDEEMER.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

At the morning service. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato. continuing his series of pro-Easter addresses took his text from St. Matthew VI “Ye seeek me...because ye did eat of the loaves and were filled. Lab- our not for the meat that perisheth but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life which the Son of man shall give unto you...from 1 that time many of His disciples went back and walked no more with him." Our Lord had miracu- lously fed a multitude of five thousand men. Some of those who had enjoyed the feast came later to Jesus hoping that such a thing might happen again. But as soon as He begins to talk religion to them, of! they go. Are things very different today? When we‘ conic down to solid fact. we are bound to admit that the uiass of people today are no more attracted and influenced byJesus Christ than they were when he tmd the roads of Galilee. And out of this problem, there comes the church's task. For although this h a Christian coun- try with churches dottingthe land- scape, the great majority of people hold their beliefs in such s vague and inconsequent manner that it. has no real value for them and no Dower over their lives. Why is this so? The funchmental reason is that people generally are neither much interested nor impressed by Jesus Christ's spiritual way of life. Material concern holds the stage. How is the church to meet this at- titude? We could flll the churches if we were content to take certain means of doing s0. But that would be l-fikiiitl quantity and neglecting quality. What we must do-is win the people for God. The spirit of God is moving the heart of the church in a new way; that, 15 w say the re-consecration to God and His seivice of all who pfofggs the faith of His eternal son. 'I‘li:it is what you and I, as members of the church are being called l0 do today. You and I can help the master. It is up to each menibcr of our Christian congregation to