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ADDED . . . . . TB-AVELTALK- NEWS AND cnAnnav cusss COMEDY

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Emu: CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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‘This column la reserved for of local interest but advertising I nevray nature may be inserted l cents a word strictly payable advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-l2-312.

AN EVENING 0F MUSIC- Bpcnsored by choir of St. James Church. St. James Hall, Thursday, April 2nd, at 8 pm. L-3342

MUSIC IOVERS—Will be thrilled with the Guardian's new story which starts next Saturday, en- titled My Lady Melody by Arthur Hardy.

RETREAT FOR STUDENTS- The annual retreat for students at St. Dunstanfls University, conduct- ed by Rev. Fr. Meyer, C. SS. R. closed with a Holy Hour yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The retreat opener! annoy night.

ru D i. SERVICES-The fun- erul of Joseph White was held sat-

, 5mm opened for businms in the of-

urdziy morning from his late resid- ence. 44 Chestnut Street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was cei- ebrated by Rev. H. Meming, C. SS. R. Eight Boy Scouts of which tho (yceased was a. member preceded the hearse, the remainder parading as mourners. while the pail bearers were selected from the Scouts. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. R. H. L. Blaine, C. S8. B. BIRTHS

MACMURDO-At Kelvin Grove on March 18, i936, to Mr. and Mrs. Erskine MaeMurdo, a daughter.

McKENZII — In Charlottetown, March 2i, i038, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McKenzie, a daughter.

TRIIITS-At Sydney. N. S. Friday March 20, i036, to Mr. and Mrs. William Trifts (formerly Miss Thelma Meikie), a. son.

DEATHS LEPAGElm-KT Georgetown on Sun- day, March 22, 1936, Margaret le- Page. aged 82. Funeral from the home of her niece Mrs. Prter Ross on Tuesday, March 24 at 2 p.m.

ENMAN—At. the Prince County Hospital, Saturday, March 2i, 1036. Ralph Enman, aged 7 years. 50h 0! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barman. Fum- emi Tuesday afternoon.

lilORESIDl‘. -- At Glasgow Road. March 21, i938. Richard S. More- side, aged 45 years. Funeral Mon- (lay, March 23rd from the hvme cf Mm Sarah Ford at 2 il- m - thence to Saint John's Church. Milton for service at 3 o'clock. in- terment Milton Cemetery.

MACLAUGIILIN-At Charlottetown on Saturday March l1, 1936. Alex Macliaughiin. ago 57 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother James MacLaughlin, Stanhope 0" Monday, March 33. Service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment lif- West Covehead Cemetery.

II IIEIMIRIMI

In Memory c! IUlllla A. MoLURI Forth 3min»

Who Died Karol: l8. I085 Inserted by N: Brother and

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N. D. MacLean- omiuaua ‘ UDAIIII Clqlolhtown and Ina-a- wan-am _ . halo Ill

HOBBIES EXHIBITION EN- TRIES CLOSE TONIGHT-Entries for the Girls’ and Boys’ Hobbies Exhibition are being held open un- til 10.00 pm. today, Monday. Those interested in making entries please note this announcement. L-3340

BURIAL SATURDAY-Jflie fun- eral of Mrs. Andrew. Murphy, Rocky Point, was held Saturday morning from M. Hennesseys Undertaking Parlors to the Church of the Most Holy ‘Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. O'Hara. C. SS. R. The pail bearers were: Messrs. R. l’... Cotton, David Bethune, Wm. Hetheridge, Vernon Larter, Edward Dooley and L. Doyle. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. R. McKenna, C. SS. R.

THE BOYS STORE-On Satur- day a new concern, The Boys’

flees formerly occupied by The Is- land Radio Company, 14S Great George Street. Mr. Jack Hender- son, the proprietor, has had the interior completely renovated and decorated in modernistic style, with fitting and dressing facilities in connection. Jack says ha will can? in stock “nothing except everything in boys’ clothing and furnishing." Much favorable comment is being expressed at, the attractiveness of The Boys‘ Store which is second to none in Eastern Canada.

MEETING OF DAIRY DIRECT- ORS-A meting of the Directors of the P. E_ I. Dairymems Association was held in the office of the Sec- retary, J. W Bouiter, Friday. The full Board of Directors was present. also Mr. W. L. Brenton, the Dairy Duper tendent. One 0f the first matters taken up for discussion were the resolutions passed at the annual meeting held February 20th, and it was felt by the Board that some of these would require a good deal of work and should be attend- ed to at once. Agricultural edu- cation in the schools, the value of fertilizers, the holding of a big Field Day by factories, were dis- cussed. The Provincial Dairymenu Act was then taken up clause by clause and amendments 808865090-

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Personals

Mr. A. A. Murchison, Point: Prim was in the city on Saturday.

Rev. D. L. Griffiths, Belfast, was a visitor to the city on Satur- day.

Among those in the ell-y 0n bill- iness during the week-end was Mr. Malcolm Beaten, Fiat River.

Mr. Callum mceherscn. Melville was in the city on Saturdli’. 611d purchased s valuable horse.

Misg Doris Sims, Park Comer. i! visiting relatives and fri ndl in KM pity, the guest of Miss live Hous- ton, Rockford Aifl-l- ‘

. m: . w. .1. nevi-match. 5P0“! v.15}, who has been iii in the Cit? go;- Q13 past two weeks returned to her liome on Saturday.

___. or 1,, T. Iowther, prinoiilll School, will return from Halifax where the past few

an! {of Prince at. this evening ha has been for dayl-

assify

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I03. SALE-LOT 01" LAND W111! paved road

Charlottetown. Guardian. 1.4380

AGINTI WANTID IV!!!- whers-men and woman-M sail a lino of high class cosmetics di- rsot from manufacturer to mar. Double your mosey on man in- vestment A few dollars will start

' ticulara to

Apply tq A., co.

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WIT-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THREE STOOGES COMEDY STBANGER. THAN FICTION

pa!“ ass -

CAPITOL

TODAY -|- TU ES DAY-WEDN ESDAY

MATINEE EVENING

7.00 - 8.15 P. M.

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THE BAPTIST‘ CHURCH

The Rev. F. E. Bishop preached yesterday morning a notably thoughtful and interesting sermon on “Life's values and life's ci-"sum- stances,” suggested by 1 Cor., 7:24. “Brethren, let every man, wherein he is called, therein abide with God." As men and women we found ourselves placed in certain condi- tions and circumstances, handicap- ped by certain limitations, perhaps helped by certain advantages, and in such circumstances it is ours for the most part to deal with the prob- lems of living with our fellow men and "abiding with God."

Where one is, that is God's. will for him. This does not mean an unchanging destiny, it does not mean that we must necessarily be satisfied with conditions and cir- cumstances. But where we find our- selves we find God's will and plan. Let us fill our place, make the most of it, give it dignity, beauty and power, use the conditions that they may minister unto our spiritual growth. Wherever we are we may have God. No matter how adverse the circumstances, how heavy the burden "who shall separate us from the love of God?" Use your piacc to serve and help. Prominent, ob- scure, whatever your position, what- ever your lot is that place to serve. Give to that service the best you have and are, nothing more ennobles life than finding usefulness‘ under difficult circumstances. There is no loss so great, no tragedy so stark as that of the man who holds back from doing his best. "Let. every man, wherein he is called, therein abide with God.

The anthem of the morning was Andres’ "Build Thee More Stately Mansions" with Mr. V. L. Dingweli taking the solo.

At the evening sermon the Rev. F. E. Bishop preached another in- teresting sermon on "Diagnosis and Cure." Shelley's "Saviour again to Thy dear name" was sung by the choir with Mr. v. I... ninsweli tak- ing tho solo. Mrs. Arthur Ropers richly expressive soprano was heard in Van do Water's ‘The Good Shepherd." The music of the day was under the direction of Miss Helen Callback, organist.

ST. JAMES KIRK

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on the things

"are unfit for the kingdom." Mr. and Mrs.

choir. afternoon with good attendance.

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RELIGIOUS SERVICES

A large congregation was in at- tendance at the morning worship in St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday. The sermon based on the text, “No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking kingdom of God," St. Luke 1X. verse 82. W118 one of great interest to all chris- tians_ The minister, the Rev. R. Mcorhead Iiegate, D.D., in dealing with the text drew attention to the fafct that a good pioughman must keep his eyes on the far end of ths field in order to plough a. Good workman- ship cannot be accomplished when the ploughman's eyes are focussed which lie behind him. Such is the case also in the christian life. The true child of God has a. purpose, a. goal. 8h 0b- jective, upon which he continually keeps his eye. Those who allow the affairs of the world to fully oc- cupy their attention, thoae who do not make religious principles and christian service the chief object of this life, are not followers of Jesus Christ and according to His words.

Raoul Raymond sang the solo parts of the anthem. “The King of love My Shepherd Is," which was rendered by the

The regular Sabbath School and Bible Classes met as usual in the

The evening sermon was another in the series of evangelistic ad-

ion and Easter season. Dr. Legato took as his text “Except ye be con- verted, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven," Matthew

given first. place in the teachings of our Lord. This word conversion so of- ten used intemporately and so gen- erally as a technical term. that its

great extent. The meaning of the

from the Creek is to turn right around. Jesus meant that to enter tho kingdom of heaven we must be turned right around. Our natural inclinations tend to face Us in the wrong direction. We must put our- selves into the keeping of God. and become his subjects. This turning around is no mere outward changei. an

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means except as used by God. There are just as many different forms of conversion as there are different temperaments, and con- ditions of persons, but every con- version is the work of the spirit of God, If we want eternal peace we 311.150 turn our faces toward Etern- Y-.

The gospel hymn, "The Old Rugged; Cross,” was very beautifully sung as a solo number during the oiferiory by Mrs. N. n. MaeLean. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was announced to be ob- served Sunday, April 5, one week prior to Easter Sunday.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

A congregational meeting is called for Wednesday evening, 1m. mediateiy following the mid-wgek service in Hearts Hall to take nec- essary action in regard to the cal. 11112 of an Assistant Minister.

The recent visit of our Moderator, the Right Reverend Dr. Richard Roberts, cannot fail to quicken the devotion of the Ministers of the Presbytery who were privileged to attend and hear our beloved leader and the faith of our people w,“ greatly strengthened by his cheer. ing and inspirational messages. The fragrance of his short sojourn with us will not soon fade from our minds and hearts.

Good congregations were present yesterday. In the morning Rev. J. D- COPP. Secretary of the Students’ Christian Movement. was the preacher. His scripture message was from Matthew 10, verges 1g m 39 and his theme “The Fellowship of Jesus" and as the words of Jesus brought comfort to his disciples as recorded by Matthew so Mr. Copp's words were a" reassurance to his hearers that there is still no neutral ground in the warfare of righteous- ness with the forces of evil. There is no compromise in the conflict and his plea was not to be indif- ferent in the matter, not to be swayed by a stupid optimism but to be identified with those christian forces which acknowledge and serve Christ as leader and King.

At the evening worship Rev. Hugh Miller gave another of his special Lenten sermons from the text Luke 23-38 "And a superscrip- tion also, was written over him in letters of Greek and Latin and Heb- rew. This is The King of the Jews." A meditation on the Cross and what it means to us.

The choir with 35 voioes at each service rendered appropriate an- thems. In the morning Steiner's ‘God so loved the world" and Mrs. Roy Cudmore sang as a solo, "Come Ye Disconsolate." The evening an- them was "O love that will not let m go" with Mrs. W. G. Spencer as soloist. In addition Mr. A. R. Gil- iis sang the solo "The Ivory Pal- ace." The musical poi-gramme was an enjoyable feature of the days services.

ST. DUNSTANB BASILICA

The Masses at. the Basilica were at the usual hours. The children's Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dalton; the 9:30 Mass by Rev. Dr. McMahon, who preached on the 6th precept of the Church. In his ser- mon, he outlined the duties and sacred obligations of matrimony, and stressed the necessity of prc- paring for this great Sacrament in a worthy and Christian manner. The Celebrant at the ll o'clock Mass was Rev. George McDonald of St. Dunstanu University, assisted by Rev. Father Dougan as deacon and Rev. Father MoCardle as sub-dea- con. The sermon at the 11 o'clock Mass was preached by Rev. Thomas G. McMahon of the Paulist Fathers, who took as his sublefit "Humility." Father McMahon said that the Son of God had become man not only to save us, but also to be our model and example in the work of our salvation. As the God-man He was the perfect model for all those seek- ing perfection. One virtue was more strikingly exhibited and shone with a greater brilliance than almost an? other-and that was humility. All other virtues seemed perfectly fit- ting and natural in His life-but His profound self-abasement was some- thing that overwhelmed any student of Christ's life. The preacher de- clared that the Saviour had under- gone such extreme humliiations be- cause of man‘! pride because pride wasattharootofa sin. Onthe other hand. humility was the under- lying principle of every virtue, and in this sense was an all embracing virtue. There could be no solid vir- tus unless it was rooted and ground- ed in Humility. Father ‘Mavis-hon

d

Failure of the Mackenzie King Government to protect the frater- ests of the silver fox industry un- der the terms of the Canada-U. S. trade treaty was forcibly brought to the attention of the House of Commons last week by Mr. A. J. Brooks, Conservative member for Royal, N. B. The following verbat- im report of the debate in com- mittee is from Hansard of March 17:

“Customs tariff—599_ Hides and skins. raw, whether dry, salted or pickled; and raw pelts, free."

Mr. BROOKS: "I wish to say a few words with regard to this item. I may say that my constituents are greatly interested in fox furs and. in the production of furs gen- erally, and I quite agree with what has been said by my hon. friend from Broadview. The Maritime Provinces are probably the home of the fox fur industry, particularly Prince Edward Island. To show Just what this industry amounts to I might say that in 1935 we pro- duced 190,000 silver fox pelts valued at $7,000,000. Of this total some $3,000,000 worth came from the little province of Prince Edward 1518-110. between $1,000,000 and $2,- 000,000 worth from New Brunswick and the remainder from the rest of Canada. The objection of the fox fur producers is that while we have to pay a 50 per cent ad valorem duty if we send our fox furs '00 the United States, under this item they are permitted to ship furs into Canada free. In other words we are entirely shut out from the United States market while the fur producers of that country can send their furs to Canada without the payment of any duty.

In that connection I might also say that today the United States is the great competitor of the fox fur producers of Canada. Last year in that country they produced 160,000 pelts while we produced 190,000. They have our market in Canada free; they also compete with lls in markets all over the world. and I understand that in no other country in the world ls there a tariff against fox furs. That is what the fox fur producers are objecting to. A few years ago, Mr. Chairman, live foxes were stripped to the United States from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick where we have the largest fox f rm in the world, in the village o Salisbury. As soon as they had enough of our pure bred fox stock to form ranches of their own the United States imposed a 15 per cent duty against the pure bred stock, and I understand also that it was because of the repre- sentations made by the fox pro- ducers of Wisconsin and other western states that we were not given a. reduction in the United States tariff on foxes and fox pelts entering that country. On behalf of the fox producers of the Mari- time rrovlnces, as well as those in other parts oi’ Canada, I feel that

mility of the will, and how each virtue was but a. form of humility. He went on to declare that this vir- tue was the key that opened the treasures of God's grace. Humility by emptying the soul of pride and self-love, created a vast capacity for God's grace, which was given in direct proportion. It was this virtue more than any other that called down the love of God on Mary and merited for her the unparalleled dignity of being the Immaculate Mother of God.

The preacher went on to show how the average person could prac- tice this virtue towards God and neighbor, and ended by telling the people the chief means of obtaining this inestimabie treasure.

In the evening Father McMahon preached on “Prayer and the Christian Life." He spoke of its necessity, nature, power, privilege and benefits.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was given by Rev. Father Dougan.

His Excellency the Bishop was at his throne, assisted by Father Dal- ton and Father McCardie as Chap- iains.

HOLY REDEMER. CHURCH

Yesterday was the fourth Sunday of Lent. The Rector, Very new H, I. Fleming, C.SS.R., continued the series of dissertations on the pre- cepts of the Church, preaching an inspiring and practical semen on the fourth precept. Father Flem- ing also spoke regarding the weekly services dedicated to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, which are held each Tuesday evening at 7:30. He urged the faithful to attend these popular and beautiful devotions faithfully and consistently. Masses were at the usual Sunday morning hour-s, High Mass being celebrated by Rev. B. McKenna, C.SS.R,

Rev. R. H. L. Bsines, C.SS.R., preached a very impressive and elo- quent Lenten sermon at .the even- ing service. The title of his sermon was "Thaumaturgus". which means worker of wonders. It is a title ap- plied to various saints distinguished for their many miracles. The ser- vice also included recitation of the Rosary and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. given by Rev.

showed how Faith was but humility o! the intellect: obedience but hu-

Allowing Unite Duty Against Canadian adian Tariff Is Wiped , Out Completely.

Maritime Fur Industry Interests Cooly Ignored In Washington Agreement

Island Liberal Members Du mbly Acquiesce _'In_ d States To Retain Prohibitive Fox Furs While Can-

-_---q-

I am justified in protesting against this item.

Marltimea Not Satisfied

"A few moments ago the hon. member for Colchester-I-Iants (Mr. Purdy) said the people of the Maritime Provinces were quite sat- isfied with the treaty, orwords in that effect 1 want to say, Mr. Chairman, that they are not satia- ficd with it. I repeat what I said here a. few days ago; they are not satisfied. Ask the fishermen of Queens-Lunenburg; read your Nova. Scotia newspapers, and you will find out how satisfied they are. As far as lumber, is concerned, my hon. friend said that in i930 our lumber was denied entry to the United States. That happened be- fore the Conservative government came into power."