Western Locals

i1 I ll Illirrld for BI! 1K1. ‘£3.11 but sdvsrslsllll 0|

any In iuuorkd u! !,",}',:’,".'.§§§ numb psnbls in

ce-

_-5Kls‘ AND SKI HARNESS in my M’, Braces. L-5484-3-3-2i.

-SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ be handed to their representa-

Olga Green, Albany.

_BUY C. U. M. N0. ‘Mk5 m, 13111605.

-01.!) axcusu ncuxm “L15 the pleasant effervescent. 45¢; lb. at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- ‘ipgioll.

Aloclilil’ AT KENSINGTON, “may, Afarch 2nd, 1937 at 8P. M. u; Points vs. Junior team from Charlottetown. Admission 10c and m L-5716-3-2-2i.

_.,\T'1‘l-‘..\'DED PRESBYTERY — F“ u, tor MacCleary, pastor o1 me p1-@;:b)'l(l'l‘ll‘ii1 Church, Summer- dflg, was in Charlottetown yester- day to attend the Presbytery of the P. 12. l. Presbyterian churches. »S. '

-AT'I"I~I.\'DED FUNERAL --Mrs

ymLli-lllrs. Thomas Ramsay has ‘turned to her home in Summer- |ide ‘from Sarkvillc, where she was m gilt-st of Mr. and Mrs. Roy pifling, she was accompanied on he; return by her niece, Mrs. Ar- thur Kallner oi’ White Fish, Mon- upa, who, it is expected. will stay the balance oi‘ the winter with her lust-S.

-GI\'F.N THREE IIIONTIIS -—A mnunt-rside party came before Magistrate Darby on Monday, diarged under the Prohibition Act Iifli the illegal possession of liq- tor and was lined $200 or three months. 11o took the months. The in vras prosecuted by the R. C. PF-S-

-LE.i AND WRIGHT League e Iiccieque rink Wednesday, m}: 3, filial game between New Alman and Bedcque to get a. win- to represent Bedeque rink in Elplayoil’. Skate alter. Admis-

15 and 25 cts. L-5733-3-2-2i

pNORTll SHORE HOCKEY ECU; FINALS in the Kensmg-

Rink, Thursday, March 4th, U3’! at B P. ML Indian River vs. [ensingtlm Silver Wings, 4th game K3 oi 5 total game series. If win- Mr is (ieclared the trophy will be

sud sctivo, blood pure," ssy daemon -_-__._ I1’."'.'ii'..'..'i." . is t. l x .11 m, "' t‘ ,3!’ °“ system n,‘ ‘Efimlullllcielfllrlg-llllrlrllllll sud lowsr your

FruIt ' herbs and act to stimulus tho liver to

1 hockey Rs‘ “d Wk‘ 11-5484-3-3-21. your system toned up to perfect hsslshp

Fr If- -!I 1.3m T... IZZIZTI-‘liil-ifdlif“ '

SKATE-Bedeque Rink, Thursday March 4th. Sponsored by Central J- deque ‘Womens Institute. Lunch- a1; sold. admission to sil 10c sud

Tuesday morning Magistrate Dar- by had a prohibition ease from Indian Rive-r when a man from that dhtrict was arrested in Ken- sington with liquor in his pos- session. He pleaded guilty and was fined $200.00 and costs months. He took the months and was taken to the Prince County

Iathnn MucFnrlane and Mrs. Nell Jalflfs’

Durant and Mr. Neil Durant, Jr.,

g sunmn-rsidc, motored to Gra-

hams Road, New London, on Persona“

ifoiltiuy l0 attend the funeral of

u‘- Hugl‘ John Fergusmfis‘ —Mr. James EfB-imh, of Alber- AIETUKNED FROM SAC!“ ton. was s welcome visitor to

Summerside recently-S.

side is visiting in Ottawa and Montreal-S.

day for a. business trip to Mont- real-S.

that Mrs. Charles MacIvor ismak- ing staisfaotory progress at her home in Summersiue, after her re- cent Ccunty Hospital-S.

was a visitor to Summerside on fiaturday. Mr. Evans is a. mem- er Eur Club and is very optimistic of the future of the industry. There is a movement on foot to arrange for co-operative feeds, says Mr. Evans-S.

IIEIP IMRII IIFF ‘FIJI TIIIS VIII

“Keep rsdstsuos high, organs clssr

styoudowo-hbswsn

ol uvolttfnfoction

7k rec III

lurmlul t‘: yo“

I - - l of u fsmollllstfisnsd. l contain utrscts of fruits and

r is your best insursuco sgslnsr ‘Flu: MID-

—SPECIAL ‘SANITZIRIUM

11-78-3441.

-—MAGISTR.ATE COURT- On

or three

-—Mr. Parvin Cass of Summer- —-M‘.r. Reigh Tlnney lefton Mon- —Frlends will be glad to hear operation

in the Prince

-—Mr. P. M. Evans of Tignish

of the Tignish Fox and

buying of fox

PUBLIC FORUM

Illll column ll Ops: m- tbs discussion by correspondents of qusutlons of inforest. The Charlottetown Guurdiun does not ncooslurlly endorse the opinions of correspondent!-

meenzcrl by the donor Mr. C. C. e

r. Skating after match. Ad- hission 15c and 25c. L-71-8-3-2i.

—I-‘I'.\'ERAL OF MRS PETER DflR0('lIIi.\‘—'I‘iie funeral of Mrs. Peter Dos-Roches was held on Tues- lay morning from Compton's Fu- nm llonlc to st. Paul's Church, “ ind was largely attended. Rt. Rev. Iigr. Alnchollan. V.G., sung the llcqilii-m brass and also officiated It the grave. The pallbearers were, Ilrssrs. John Gnudet, Anthony Giudct. Firlrlo Arsenault and Fid- lie RCSROCIIOéL-S.

—l)l3.-\Tll 0F MR. ADOLPH 0. GALLANTB-Mrnlidolph O. Gallant vi Abrams Village, who was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital ill a serious condition last away early Tuesday g? 11o was 71 years of age.

c funeral will take place on rhurfiliill‘ to the H. C. Church at kmout Buy, of which he was a Iiembcr.-s,

~I"UNER)\L OF MRS. GEORGE DOLCI-TPTIL-"Ihc funeral of Mrs. George Dourctic was hcldonTucs- ill looming from her late resi- ilznce in Summcrsidc to St. Paul's Church. A largo number of friends git-pried. Rev. Fr. Murray was me colt-brunt at Requiem Mass and M. Rev. Mgr. Mnclicllnn, V.G., of- bE-"llvti at the grave. The pall- mrs W011‘. ltlossrs. Albun Arsen- llllt. Alhmi Gillis. Fidele Gallant, “m0 Arsonnult, E. Arsennult and rd Hi1ffillgt0n_—S_ -___ u ‘EYOIYNG PEOPLE'S MEETING he rclzulur meeting of Trinity “uni! Pefllilrfis Society was held on ‘my evening at 8 o'clock, with m” vice-president, Chester Cum- "! iu the chair. The regular ‘otinnal and business sessions i Place. A very Interesting de- followed on the subject of: m tlved thntweosmetics are an nnfbbfiauty. Calvin Bowness "me er Matthews spoke for the “live side and Miss Sue "flows and Mrs. John Scott for The Judges. n the‘ Mr. Robert Gordon e8 ‘in decision in favor of the ‘mum s8 Joan Townsend gave t ‘@5111!!! during the retire- Lgf the illdfles. after which Bfliediction-B. a

. . BovmssRiSon

Wumar. numerous Am) samlumms

"I'M from u Ambulance ti: lummeraide, Bun‘. ‘n. ti‘ Phon- 11-1

A

his belief, and perhaps inebriated by the exuberance of his own ver- bosity, (if such were possible), gets

theory. His very real and sincerity has the effect of stampedixig the multitude like sheep-mass psychol- ogy-they do not pause to think. Mobs can be stampeded into adopt- ing u. heresy, if the spellbindcr is eloquent. ‘Iliere is a. lot more to life than Just grubbing for material wealtm-thero is the spiritual and fuller life. We should have s prop- erly balancod ration of food for the spiritual es well as the physical part of our makeup. We must not become of the “earth earthy." We must try to save our immortal souls-for the higher life. '

morrow may be never.

of the classics and foreign lang- uages. We must not be unmlndful of the fact that French is spoken by approximately one-third of the population of Canada. It a the dip- lomatic language of some countries. It is the parliamentary language of the Swiss republic. Any attempt to throttle the French Canada would be stupid-besides being un-Britlsh. It is diametrically opposed to the policy of the Brit- ish government in consolidating the British domlnlons beyond the seas.

ors in session assembled, would be well advised to have a. care and bridle their tongues when speaking of the affairs with which they are not over-familiar. The personnel of most of those public corporate bod- - ies of men is made up of altruistic and self sacrificing persons whose services are gratuitous. Those cor- porations have souls. They are very human. Often they are the M18618

very discouraging. It Is one of the weaknesses of our democracy that people can speak with soiirrility and irreverence of those ln pofiliilms °i "up, 5nd [Qgponllblliby with a de-. grce of impunity-

p in meeting and propounds the

and PRINCE

Unions Held 1T0 Tie But Win Round

Victoria Unions finalist for the Island Intermediate championship held the Senior Crystals to s. tie in Monday nights game but won the second by a score of 11-7. Cry- stals were eliminate; in the sen- ior play downs by the Charlotte- town Abbivs.

The Summerside boys turned out with the pick of their squad to try and offset the lacing received Sat- urday night. while the Unions had the misfortune to be shy one of their best wings.

The game was fast with plenty of close hard checking. The Un- ions held the edge the major part of the time ‘by their brilliant tit-am work.

The Unions opened the scoring at the two minute mark when a beautiful pass by Lester MacLeod put Dan MacLeod in position to slip the rubber by L-arkins for first blood. Before another minute had passed Lester Maclleod handed John Knox a pass and Knox put it behind Larkin for a second goal. Summerside boys seemed to get disorganized and Larkin had to do some stellar work to keep the net clear.

At the half way mark Chick Gallant caught a. loose puck and passed to Dickie who was parked on Lord's door step and slapped the puck in. The Unions had one man in the cooler at this time and the Crystals were pushing hard

THEMRI

Special Exhibition Game

cannons RINK - sumoa CRYSTALS vs. swan PLAYERS or BEDEQUE RINK. SKATE AFTER. ADMISSION 15¢ AND 25c

Friday, March 5th

1-74-3-3-31

llev. Dr. Holmes

(Continued_fr_om__psge 3)

nude to the congregations at Georgetown and Chvrry Valley. A resolution from the Sydney Dean- ery in regard to Diocesan finan- ces was dealt with, as was also a resolution frm the Tangier Dean- ery in relation to the adminis- tration of the Holy Communion by Intinction. The first resolution was supported to a. certain extent, but in relation to the latter. the opin- ion was expressed that there is no desire in thLs Deanery for the general administration of the Sac- rament by Intlnctiun.

There were lay delegates pres- ent from most of the congregations in the Province.

Evening Service

Service was held in St. Paul's Church last evening, when a large congrflkation was present. The Rev.

but one goal was all they were able to get. At the 16 minute mark Chick Gallant got a pass from Hogg that put them on even terms again.

Dickie who was playing s won- derful game got a pass from C. Gallant to score and putting the Crystals one up at the and of the first period. Score, Crystals 3, Un- ions 2.

The second period opened with the Unions giving a wonderful ex- hibition of hockey and Larkin had a. very uneasy time. At the half way mark Geo. MacLeod stick handled down through and put one by Larkin to tie the score.

The game at this point Was very fast and hard checks were freely handed out.

when i5 minutes had gone Les- ter MacIrod grabbed a loose puck in centre ice rounded the defence, slipping the puck to Knox who put the team one up with his sec- ond goai of the evening.

Both txrams showed signs of tir- ing at the terrific pace that was being set. Lord in the Unions net was called on to make some won- deq-ful saves, ‘TWICE Chick Gallant got through with lord alone to beat but Lord outsuessed tho mighty Chick. At (he bell Crystals were driving hard to get on even terms-but were not able to make it. Score at the cnd of the second period, Unions 4, Crystals 3.

The third period opened as did the other two but shortly Unions got two men cooling their heels in the penalty box and the Crystals took full advantage to score two 30am while the Unions were short handed. The first goal was by Chick Gallant assisted by H088 and Steele. The second one W58 slapped in by noes on l new» from Chick

When the Unions got back at full strength they turned on the heat and both goalies were ex- tended to their best to keep their nets clear.

At the 15 minute mark Dan Mac- Li-od carried right through and beat Larkin for the tieing goal. Crystals put on everything they had but could not break the tie.

It would seem proper that one

who dedicates his life to the culti- vatlon of the soil to gain susten- ance for himself and his depend- en's should amass all the education that it is possible for him to ao- qutre He is more in need of it in his vocation, than if he were locat- ed in a. crowded centre. Radio ad- dresses and articles in newspapers and magazines in those days are couched in such fine language that one must have good and quick un- derstanding in order to get their meaning or remember any part of them. Fann boys and girls, and all boys and girls-also adults should absorb all the education possible, get it right now, “the present time

the life of man," (Mariana) to- We shouldn't speak disporaglngly

language in

In conclusion I would say. farm-

imputations and innuendo from hich there is little redress. It is

. o. t .. I rfinijs washout-mar

The period ended with the score 5 all. .

The Unions seemed to have the better of the play by their won- di-rfui combination work. The game was handled by D. MacLeod and Crllly Lea.

SUMMARY

First Period 1. Unions. D. MacLeod (Lester Maclood) 2.00. 2. Unions J. Knox (Lester Mae-

Leod) 3.00. a. Crystals, Dickie (c. diluent) m .

l0. .

4. Crystals C. Gallant (Hogg) 16.00. 5. Crystals Dickie (D. Gallant) 00

l9. . Penalties: Dan Maclood, W. Far- rar, Dan Gallant.

Second Period

Unions, Geo. MaoLeod 10.00.

Unions, John Knox (foster Mac- Iood) 15.00.

Penalties: Dan Gallant, Chick Gallant, Farrsr 2.

Third Period

Crystals C. Gallant Steele) 3.00.

Crystals Hogg (C. Gallant) 4.00.

Unions Dam Mscleod 15.00.

Penalties: Louis Mmclood. Dickie, Ilester Maclleod, C. Gallant.

Iiineupsz-

Unions: Goal, lord: defence,

(Hogg-

"IIA\I Ni) IIIIUSH MARKS"

A. H. Hart-Davis of Port Hill and the Rev. Ban]. Fream of Kensing- ton read the Prayers, while the Rev. W. J. Phillips of Alberton and the Rev. E. R. G. Bridgewatrr of Crapaud read the lessons. The closing Prayer was said by the Rev. H. D. Raymond who also pro-

_ nounced the Benediction.

The Rev. J. H. A. Holmes, D. 1)., Dl-‘fln of Divinity at King's Coi- lege, Halifax, was the preacher. and took his text from a part of the first verse of the 4th Chap- ter of St. Paul's Ey/etle to the Ephesians: "I beseech you that ye walk worthy of the vocation where- with ye are called."

Alihoush man might not find the Christian life easy and might 11°?- Bfflsp fully all the gospels in-

volved at least hc could imitate the‘ Lord's example, Dr. Holmes said. The first point in which

man could imitate Christ's example would be in moral earnestness. “In the character of our Lord there was a tranquil assurance, kindness and love but underneath it all there was a. seriousness of life."

When Christ was twl-lve years of ago he said, "whist ye not that I must be in" my Father's House?" The speaker drew attention to the emphasis on must, it was- a. ne- cessity, not a matter of choice. "We are not living the proper Christian life unless we are in our Father's house," the speaker said.

Christ also said. "I must work the works of Him who sent me while it is yet day." “Each of us," Dr. Holmes said. “must have that sense of duty, that inner urge or must, that comes from our own sense of duty to do the task that is set for us.”

"I must preach the gospel of the Kingdom of God to other cities also" was another of the state- ments of duty which Christ made and in which he set an example. The man who hasn't caught the spirit of missions has not caught the spirit of Christ. “Evangelizing the world is a. responsibility we cannot evade," the speaker said.

Running through all our lord's life was a temptation to which he said, "I must not." He must not use the power given him for a. sel- fish end. He msistvd the temp- tation to presume on God's power to seek the end, desirable as it was, by any other than the right means.

Christ declared. too, that the Son of Man must be betrayed and crucified to rise the third day. He obeyed the “I must" even to the supreme sacrifice.

The speaker then reminded the congregation of some of the com- mands which Chfut gave.

He said. follow me. "If any man will come after me let him deny himsvlf, take up his cross and fol- low me."

Christ told man to pray. "God is onmipotent but gave us a will and will not do anything for us against our wills." Prayer makes -, ible the doing of God's will, it is not for changing His mind.

The new commandment that Christ gave, "that ye love one an- other." was the solution of all the world's problrms, the speaker dc- clared. Man had tried every other means of solving his difficulties except the one thing that would save them, application of the com- mandment. People who lovc one

G. MacLeod, Ralph Miller; forwards, Dan Mac- Leod, Llestvr MacLeod, W. Farrar, John Knox. K. Thomas.

Crystal's: Goal, Lax-kin; defence. D. Gallant, Rankin, Ramsay; for- wards, ‘C. Gallant, Dickie, Hogg. Steele, Bowness, Montgomery-S.

another do not stand in their fishte and demand things. "'I‘ry love in your meetings, your busi- ness associations and between na-

_ tions." Dr. Helms advised.

Other commands given by Christ ‘WW. “Be Witnesses. be prepared.” and the last command before he was crucified, “do this in remem- brance of me." The memorial of the Holy Communion was not only for the feeding of men's souls but also for claiming of the victory

i which Christ's sacrifice made p05- ‘ slblc, the speaker said in con- clusion. i In connection with the services i there will be celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Peter's Cathedral this morning at ll o'clock.

OFFERS REICH

(Continued _from page 1) 12 disputes, some of major import- ance. He instanced the Franco- Turkish dispute over Aldxandretta He compared the league to s con- valescent patient that must be nor- sed back to health.

1n reviewing Britain's foreign pol- icies in a recent speech, he said, he had made s distinction between Locarno obligations and those un- dertaken jointly with ail ember; of the League. That, he explained, was “because, so far as military ax:- tion is concerned, the obligations of the covenant are far less far-reach- ing and precise than our obligations under Locamo."

Britain would be reluctant to see its League obligations become as specific as those stemming from the Locarno agreements until both Geneva and Britain are in s better Position to support collective secur- ity. Eden said.

‘The Spanish war and other fact- ors had prejudlced negotiations for s. new pact to replace the Locamo Hsrecmentfsé Eden said. "We are not Prepared despair yet of the - sibility of getting the nations $- cemed around the table on this is- suledand achieving some results," he sa .

Members cheered when he assert- ed rearmament is "a means to an end; not the end in itself—through this route, which none of us wish

Mails MacIJéod. '

to take, we shall reach the goal we all desire to attain.

"The Policy the government now

HOE Y

BILVIB WINGS ONE GAME IIOM CHAMPIONSHIP

Working like s well oiled ms- chino the speedy Ksnsington Silver Wings on tho first fast sheet oz ice of the seriw drew within one gems of the championship of the North Shore Baker League when they outclassed the hard working Indian River Rovers and sent them down to u 4-2 defeat.

The silver Wings by virtue of

l their 3-1 overtime win last Thurs- i day following the 2-2 overtime tie '

of the previous game need but one more victory to take possession oi

, the coveted Baker trophy and if. -

ltheir play on Monday night tvas any indication it is going to take some playing m keep them from n. The Rovers played a, whale of s game throughout and every man

gave all that was in him, but the ,

team as a whole lacked the polish- ed finesse of the Silver Wings when inside their opponents blue- line, with the result that the ma- jority of their plays ran aground on the Webstor-Macliiarlane de- > fense. i The executive complying with the i vigorous demands of the Silver - Wings for new officials, brought in Messrs. Herb Schurman and Frank Woodside from Summerside to handle the game and both did a fairly efficient job. _ As the game opened Murphy y grabbed the puck to race up andl test Champion with a hard drive from the blue line, but the latter. wat at home. Play raged up and down at a furious rate with the Waite-Bernard-Howatt line setting the pace. Easter worked his way up the left boards and gave Cham- pion a hard save with Rogers hav- ing tough luck on the rebound. his shot just clearing the top of the net. Whitlock was breaking up play after play of the Rovers and a. great chance was missed when Cooke, who was in the open just missed his pass. McParlane bored into close quarters but shot wide. and on the return play Craig took ' Heckbertis pass close in only l0‘ have Champion make a. remarkable save. Silver Wings missed a great chance when Waite and Bernard in turn muffed Howatvs goal-mouth pass with Matthews at their mercy. Heckbert and Easter were doing some heavy bodying on defence. Waite after taking Bernard's pass, split the defense but missed the net i by inches. Indian River opened the scoring at 17.25 when Craig 161i 8°, a. beautiful drive from right wing‘ which picked the comer cleanly.‘ Howatt, Waite and Bernard now came back desperately and with 13‘ seconds to go Waite slapped Bern- ard's pass high into the air and before Matthews could regaui his balance the puck just missed his outstretched hand to tie the score. Howatt playing a bang-up game raced in as the second opened, but