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In Memoriam

WILLIAM nALLam

0n ‘Thursday, Dec. 26th., 1929, Mllism Ballern, of Pownal, Print»: Edward Island passed peacefully a- way, from the scenes _of earthly lab- ors to the fullest joys of glory. \

l-ie was the son of the late Nichol- ls Ballem and Sarah Pollard his wife. uuulwos born at Birch Hill ln| the year 185i. After his marriage to! Annie Wood, daughter o! , the late John Wood oi Haneibrook, he settled on a farm in 'Mt. Ablion for 29' years, when he moved to ~Pownal where he has since resided.

‘rile late m. Ballem possessed qualities which fit-ted him to beconle' a trusted citizen, d. devotcdflmfirand and a true friend. Above arid beyond’ sii else, however. we should spcllk of his Christian character andsplritusl? knvwledze by which he was ‘enabled lo enter into the heavenly places, in Christ Jesus his 10rd. In his youth he received the assurance of God's loving favor, and the Holy Spirit, winch revealed l0 him the hidden mysteries oi Divine love, ‘P-Ildfiiled his heart with joy and praise.

nu flfm rum. nu SD19 and stead-' fast hUDEwflIldmB Christie-n charity marked him for a life oi service within tile church. During the min- i-vtry of the late Rev. John Goodwill, he was ordained to the eldership of the Church of Scotland. worshippers It Birch Hill Kirk will cherish the not... of Wiliialn Bailem.

"i 1M llwlysééniflived good health and was only sick a few days before his departure. The outstand- lng feature oi his later days was the “Welles: of hissoui» to the‘ Lord Jesus, and in the sanctlfying and Witch»: power of that union, he was before us as sue oi whom David ‘Peek-s lnrsalm a7. dual-l: ye the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end oi that man h: peace. _

I i

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‘ fiu-leraleervice, onSeturdty at one

o'clock was conducted by Rev. H. E. Campbell, pastor -of -the United Church, who delivered an eloquent address, in ‘which bepaldlmerited tribute to the departed, and spoke words of comfort to the ‘bereaved widow, and other relativm. The hymns sling were: "The 10rd is My Shepherd," "Tum. Conlfort Christ- tlasis," and "file hour oi my Depor- ture has come." The pan bearers were nephewsof the deceased, name

‘lys Lloyd Ballem, Henry Jenkins,

Russell Jenkins,» VerncrrBrehaut, “(ml-I'd BTOIII-lli, fl-lld Daniel 181t- chell. The remains followed .by a large" concourse of relatives.‘ and friends, were reverentiy laid to rest in ‘the cemetery at Birch l-lilf. there ioewilt. the dawncof" glorious

iiorel tribufea. l

Whatever we fondly call our own - Belongs‘ tol-ieaven‘! greatlnrd; The blessings lent us for tony

Are soon to be gehtored. ' _ ’Tis God that lifts our comforisihigh

Or sinks them lnl the grave; ' He gives; and when. he takes away He takes but what he _ge.ve.

Eli Wilkins, aged 83, and his wife, lll. oi wring. ~England, have 12 chil- dren, 53 grandchildren, and i5 greet- grflfldChlldNfi, the family's ngefntel- ing 2,196 yearsl

As a protest. against anjncreaselin the price oi gasoline, taxi drivers of Bucharest, Rumania, recently went on strike“ and the government had to intervene. - ~ -

German dancing‘, teachers are in- troducing English steps into Berlin. "sevulo," the first ail-talking ‘film in Spanish, is belng- produced in Paris. ‘ v

‘ nil

- FIFTH convention ‘ A wfe/

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at iapnoyolwzorll noon the unison/osmium lo The mu eYeLQteMn tot-lie nunn i‘

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Iresurr" eotion. There were many beau Hill ~ r

' infused Him.

Services

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Ind Victory were the two

k thbmesbi prime importance at the

flibflling service. 1n the opening pray- erdrfnferceaion was made for the Conference meeting this week in» loondon.

made to the tremendous importance to- the world of successful out- come of the Con ercnce and the members were called to pray ‘that the cause of Peace may be advanced. .

The General Council oi the Unit-

lbtb '_ y should be observed as V1090?! Sunday signalized by a spe- eiti offering for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Rev. Mr. Brown spoke oi the world wide task of the Church blsing his remarks on John 413i. and ,Matt.9-38, “Lift up your eyes» and look on the fields." "Pray yetherefore the Lord of the harvest thkt he will send forth laborers into his harvest." Look and Pray. The Missionary enterprise is the life blood of the Church. It is the spirit which Jesus exemplified. Christ Ls not a. way of. salvation but the way, the only way. ‘and the Bible is the power oi God unto salvation to every one that believeth. meant-hem by the choir was “Consider and hear me," with MTJA- R. Giilisas soloist.

The attendance at Sunday School

. - ae-5l3.»-'I‘i1is encourages the hope

that the attendance will reach record figures during the next three or four 31011131184

In the evening Rev. Dr. Ramsay gave an address on the second Beat- itude, Matt.;5~4,~“Blessed ere they the; mourn for they shall be com- foribd." The message of Jesus to the world was one oi good news, an as- surance of comfort -and of victory. He taught ‘that God was our Fath- er_ and as such was full of love and oi compassion. There was a choir of 35 voices, which rendered with fine spirit the anthem "I will sing oi thy power," with Mr- Harvey Mc- Pherson as soloist. There was also a solo by iifrsGeorge Johnson, "Tho Lord is my light."

Much interest is being taken in the annual meeting oi the congregation to be held\on Wednesday evening next at '1.30‘\p. m. 1t is anticipated that; although the losses by death and removal have been more than usual-still 1929 will be one oi the beet years in the history oi .the Church, both in increase‘ in member- ship and total receipts for all pur- poses. A splendid spirit of unity and tic-operation is evident in every de- partment. Let therekbe a big attend- ance pt Wednesday's meeting.

rm: nsrrrsr cannon

log and evenln! to very large and deeply interested congregations. His morning theme was "The Tears of Jesus" based on Luke ll, 35, tears for o.‘ friend, Luke re, 41 te (s for col-us- elem; Hebrews 5, ‘i; ears for the World's sin.

Jesus was a "Man oi. sorrows and Acquainted with grief." He realized the responsibility oi life, the respon- sibility of His mission, HL§ own res- ponsibility. We know of Him as the weeping Saviour, not as the light. carefree, laughing Saviour. Who is This That weeps? The Author Cre- ator, Founder of the Church, the Leader, Redeemer, Comforter of His people, The Son oi Cod.

His tears were not for hirrtseif. He must have reazized the immiflence of ‘Clethsérnnne, he closeness of Calv- iry, the swift approach of the day when forsaken by friends, betrayed mocked and scorned, he should tread the‘ winepress alone. But, he W911i; notfcr himself. Not for the City upon which he looked. He real- as few could, its growth, its glories, its victories, he saw its fall, its decay, the crumbling oi its temple in pathetic dust, but he wept not ‘for the City. He wept for poor 10g; gun- kind. He sow them splritulily duk- tned. drifting pup eless, without e [OI-L He siw their destiny. sew them as immortal souls and yearned forulieir salvation. . , e wopt because he cared, and they n His sympathy we; reel. There was no trouble that Re

I ' not make His own rte-sorrow that

twain not more. no inst one that he didfiiot wish to save. “All W6 thll day weeping over. the

,~ mu or". the rum n one‘ burden

iipop our hearts? As we look ‘upon V, who are in denier. does love Md interest ‘and concern l0 rise in , " helrta that with Julia we weep or main and with H1111 we bend our

mil effort ‘to their-rescue. bet ui

Y _ itnnt the nut mloaticn u not

‘Nu hove; but when ~- y, is: usgetqlvigly before u; "eternal mt that tileregia a

__ and during the no; nolibcoment period ‘reference was}

Gd. Church issued an appeal that the i

i Rev. A. C. Vincent preached morn-

rnri ‘CRARLONTETOWBQGUARSIAN

The Control European“ Immigrant In Canada I _ ,

Freak Each-ml. conuoonlnlgsup- crintendent of the Canadian National Rl-"WIY! whose book "The Central Elwin“ Imminent In Canada" has Jul been pubished.

T716 Silbieflt vi’ immigration is a hardy perennial us‘ far as pubiig m- tel-est is ‘concerned. 'I'lro most, con- tTOVCYSIZII and least understood part is that relating to the desirability or otherwise c-i the Central European settler.

After many years’ study of the prob- lem, Mr. Robert England has given us a otudy entitled “The Central European Immigrant in Canada (The McMillan Co., Toronto.) He had had the use of the reports made by‘ fifty teachers who were specially trained for workgin non-llfnglisir set- telemenis under a scheme carried out by the Masonic order in Sask- atchewan, and not only has he him- self spent three years in a. Ukrainian rural school, but he has had the opportunity of» a year's study in Paris, and has travelled extensively ovcr Europe.

The book is an unbiased, scien- tific study of what is one of Canada's mayor problems-the assimilation of racial types other than Anglo-Saxon

inevitably, therefore, the 'book treats of the educational problem and emphasis is laid on the work of the rural school-the institution on which we depend for the moulding of our varied races into the unity of a nation. The book deals with such questions as --Who aare the Central Europeans? Where do they come from? Will they become good citizens? Are they good farmers? Are our rural schools efficient What is the probable future of- immigration into Canada? What are post-war conditions in Europe. as affecting the migration of people? Is there any danger arising from an "open door"?

Mr. Robert England is Continental Superintendent of the Canadian Nao-

onal Railways, and new‘ makes his home in London, but the‘ opinions expressed, ‘any policy suggested or implied, and the whole treatment of the problom represent the personal views of the author and are not official.

Born in Ireland, educated national

matriculated at University of Durham and Queen's University, Belfast. Pro- ceeded to Saskatchewan in late teens: lived on farm and_ registered as stu- dent Queen's University, Kingston: wns associated with recruitment 203rd Battalion, Winnipeg, having received commission with 95th Sack. Rifles. Went overseas August 1916 Joining Royal Canadian Regiment at the Somme. Serv$iu with this unit throughout the r as Company. Scout ‘and Bombing Officer. Went over the top at Virny Ridge and other attacks and recommended. Danger- ously wounded on Hill ‘i0 near Lens in August i017. rCourts-Martial Officer 17th Reserve Battalion, Bram- shott. hem-nod France and was again Scout Oflloer Royal Canadian Regiment, until Bettie of Cambral; again‘ dangerously wounded, awarded liiillltary Cross.

Rot-timed to Canada. 1919 and f9 Queen's University, Kingston, to com- plete course; specializing in Economics. Graduated in Arts 1921. First Class and High School Teacher's Certifie- ‘ate ‘taken at Saskatoon Normal School. Taught three years in‘ Ruth- enign Rural School in hbithem Saskatchewan where work attracted attention. Was interested in exten- efon of Boy Scout work in non-English qivtrlm- . . I ‘Addressed True Association and other public bodies "d was associ- ated with Muoni Scholarship Scheme under which fty - teachers ween given scholarships on thounder-

s... Announcement" was mode that ‘ ' ‘ g the first two weeks ol Iéhfll- uysi- special evangelistic services wtvlaiujbenulu in thircilul-on, rue regular attendance of all __memberz offtbo ‘congregation at all. theses!!-

school and privately: Pupil-teacher

thatthey wouldteaoh for,

we your in the more backward rural dietrlefapf Slsketohewanu Has visi- fidlnost~o1 the. non-manna seme- ments in Wesern Canada. > ‘ In 1923 was awarded Saskatchewan Government Paris Scholarship eo study Sociology. Received "Certiflcle imtuus Socialcs" rol- thesis on "Uassirniidtion des Ukrainians on. Saskatchewan" Fellow Royal Econo- lnlo Society. Appointed Continental Superintendent, i924, of new Deport- nlenl of Colonization and Agriculture. Canadian National Railways, by W. J. Black, now Director of Colonization, Canadian National Railways, Mont- real, with headquarters in London.

Week End

Steamers Arrive

HALIFAX, 'N. 5., Jan. Zw-Among the 54'! passengers who landed here from five liners, which‘ arrived at Halifax over the week end from Brit- ish and ¢ontirlental ports, were Sir John Alrd, President of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Lady Alrd; WhO returned to Canada on the Cu- nard Lincr "Aloulllu." Sir John rc- turned by, way of India and Eng- land from Kyoto, Jllpun, where he attended the cnnfcrence of the ‘In- stitute of Pacific relations.

Sir Joh and Lady Aird left Hali- fax‘ on S A rday night by Canadian No. ional Railways train which was made up especially for passengers landing at Halifax from the liners.

Another special Canadian Nation- al train left this morning with the remainder of the passengers.

Among the ships arriving were the Cunarder "Alaunia," the white Star Liner “Albertic" and the Anchor-lin- er "California" all coming here un- der Canadian National Railway aus- pices. These liners discharged two thousand tons of freight here before sailing for New York,

Wee Lad From England To Ontario

HALIAX, N. S., Jan. 20.-A wee Erlglish voyager, three years of age. travelling all by himself across the Atlantic to Jolnhis mother in Cam- perdown, Ontario, arrived here on Saturday on the Cunard liner "Alau- nia" and left that night by Canadian National Railways boat special for Camperdown. The tiny chap is Rich- ard Ncviiie- The ship's stewardess cared for him on the voyage over and at Halifax he was met by his aunt, Miss Mn Hislip of Camperdown, and by Canadian National Officials who saw him safely omhis train. A mem- ber of the C. N. R. steamship pas- senger staff travelling on the spec- ial train will see that the little fei- low and his Aunt reach their destin- atlon safely. . r

MALPEQUE DRIVING CLUB

A large and enthusiastic crowd of race fans attended the races of the Maipeque Club on Thursday, Jan. 16th. Five individual courses were cleared on Baltic River ice. The oomlnitte in charge deserves much credit for the industry and persever- ance exhibited in clearing the race courses. The fine old locality of Malpeque has taken to the "Sport of Kings" in no uncertain manner. In class A. and C, there were more ent- ries than could be comodalerk on the flve courses.

In class A, the old reliable Billy Oahlll (Ira Champion), showed that he was in as good form as ever.

The old time Princes Etta at one time the pride of the OBrien stable at Elmsdale, kept the fans guasing all the time Major Alta. was at a disadvantage in the first two heels on acct. of being driven in a sleigh, .

Class B, was won by hfaido (Chester Simpson.) Pansy B, (H. Ramsay) took the second heat in a. close finish in class C., Bob Mac (Wilfred Camp- bell) captured the first heat by a big lead. Malpequc Bay (Ed. Bryenwn) landed the next two heats WM hind- lly. Longest LO/‘Zy is a Longest Colt.

sleigh, but is expected to be l reel contender in future races.

. SUMMARY Class A. Princess Etta, E. McKelvie 3 2 2 British Guy. Dr. Thompson 4 4 4 olule Cale, r. champion 11 Msior Atte, 1.. ray-mol- ssl

Jeanlll... l3. ‘rhompsonmiiitl ». Clue B. P} ' ' s, H. Ramsey Mai , O. Simpson Ruby ~ C., I‘. Bernard ......... 3 8 3 U l :- Clue C.

nob-Muir.’ w. Cempbell 2 '2 qbontnt. 1A6?- R. Salisbury i 4 I Cinker, it. Sutherland s 5 auuo nofm. o. Helms s; ‘Ieipeqoenoplll. 21' _ Jlldlll-Jlllil ‘inompuon, _deg. Droelialenneth Champion.

a» common. . statue-ohm»! Braentonlvu-

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(DanMis-s Eidred) she was at a hi; disadvantage on acct. of striking her

‘maul, Irina-alumina Peeke‘

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Granites Trim Holmans 3 to 2

I The third game of the Central Sec- tion fcr the A. E. McLean Hockey ‘Prophy was played in the Crystal Rink, Summersiio, last Friday ev- ening, between the Kcnsingwn Gran- ites and Holman: and resulted in a victory for the G-ranltes by a score of 3 to 2. The game throughout w";

by the defense on both teams. The first goalwas scored by C-audot for the Granitea and was the only goal in the first Dcriod.

The second period opened with Helium's on the offensive, and af- ter a few minutes of fast hockey, the score was evened by Woodside, on a solo rtln. This was followed a few minutes later by Robertson scoring for l-lolmanb, on a pass from Bradshaw. There was no further scoring during this

The third period opened with Hol- manb playing strenuous hociwi’. and. with ten minutes to play the score vljas~ again evened by A. Murphy. This was soon after followed by an- other score by Darrach.

‘Much credit is due F. Walton, the Holman goalie, who stopped shots from all angles and positions, and it was only the splendid combination work of the Keusingwn team. that gave them the victory. James Clark o: Bedequle, was referee. The line up was as follows: s

Grgnlleg Holman‘: Goal - White Walton Defence McDonald C- 10° A. Murphy Bernard _ Forwards Day-mm Bradshaw Ii. Murphy WWW?" Gaudeg . Campbell Bflnuq Gordon Cousins W- l"

It is understood that this came l5 being pmtegted ‘by Holmalfs on ac- count of the first soil Win! file!" to have been scored "from an Off-Sid? play.-S. ' '

lvnurarvnn nnlaa snoo-rmc

‘The first meeting of the Miniature portion of theNo. 8 Company C. C. S. Rifle Association was held in the Armour-lea on January 15th, 1930. and over twenty-five rifle enthusiasts gave their support to the new club. From the interest shown already in miniature rifle shooting it looks as 1r this Association will be able m pick s. splendid team for the D. C. R. A. matches.‘

The following-members were ap- pointed to office:

Hon. President, Major F. B. Con- rad. -

Captain, Capt. D. N. Bell.

laftCllf/[VG Committee: Capt, W- A. smith, Capt. J. E. Sterne, Mr. A. J. MeCabe, Mr. Allison lluestis, Lt. F‘ G. Kennedy.

Secretary art Moore.

Cplqnel H, M, Davison, who was present at the meeting kindly 011"- ed to donate the sum of 85-00 to be included in the prize lists.

Monday and Wednesday of each wee); at 7,30 p. m. will be practice nights on the range, and it is hoped a large number of shots, young and old, will take advantage of the op- portunity to get in shape before the January Match Shoot, which will be held before the end of the month.

After the meeting a good DTBQWQ was carried out and some very cred- itable scores handed in.