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sugar, the better being w-.armed up.

Businas is like maple

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F 2-_-_ :\§\\_ E

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MAXIMS "

Charlottetown Guardian 'Iwo Cents 7'" “_ "3" A ' -' `

llarnlnl Guardian, Founded 1881 ~ - ~ Q-~ _ - _

; ` __ = - 9 ` 9 , V 16, Annual Subscriptions Delivered 85.00

By Hill, Cnllldl lllll U. 8. A.ll.50

ELOQUEN T

BISHOP MORRISON

Of Anoigonish Who Preaehed .A Very Eioquent and Powerful Sermon at ‘St Dunstnn’s Ca-

thedral Yesterday Morning.

Sir Wm. Petersen

Arrived in N. Y.

En Route to 0ttawa

(Special to the Guardian)

N-EW YORK, April 15.-Sir Wil-

liam Pc-ifrrscn, General Director of the Thompson Steamship Com- pany, and -tho London A-merican Marine Trading Company. whose vessels would be subsidized by the Canadian (loverulnont ullficl' s schcme to lower freight rates from Can-ndian ports to the old country, which is now under consideration in Ottawa, arrived today on the Olympic en route to the Dominion Capital.

Sir William refused to discuss

the details of his negotiations with the (ianndian Government. He will. likely appear before a, com- mittee of -the House of Commons, which hns been named to investi- gate the North Atlantic Shipping “(‘.ombinc". This prevented him from discussing shipping -matters previous to his appearance before the committee, he declared.

50th Anniversary

0f Halifax Herald

(Canadian Press)

lIAllil<`AX, N. S. April 15. -

Fifty years ago last January the llalifux Herald commencedpubll- cation as a morning daily news- paper and today passing of half a crirtilry was marked by the pilb- licntion of a 24 page anniversary number ctmtaillillg reviews of the progress Nova Scotia has made in that time and describing the place tho llcrald has occupied in the dc- volopmcnt Of lilo province. To- dny's istuichras turned out by John 'i`ri'icr° who turned out the first copy ol tba paper on ii slow working hand fed Adams prvss [iffy ytrllrg nga). AflniV0l‘Sill`y 81'- iii-lv.-' wi-rc contrlbuinil io -the i-dition by prominent public mon from all paris of the province and tho Dmninioli.

Church Destroyed _

$500,000 Damage

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK. April 15.- Tho

lioiy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, at Lenox Avenue and 22nd street, was -totally déstroycd today by fire within an hour at nn ci-‘tini- atcd damage of n half u#liion dol- lars. -

The French Cabinet

(Special to the Guardian)

l'AIllS, April 15.-Official nn-

noiiiicelnvrni. was made shortly Ml* `{\r four o'clock tlils afternoon that

Trades Wooden

T°"1 Wynn was so hard up for s drink that he persuaded his fa_voritc bartender to give hiim $3 for his ,wooden leg. Tom bought crutches with $2, and five drinks with the rest, "| rwouidn't mind exoep_t_ for that wooden leg," Tom complained ll Judge Jean Morrris gave him 30 days for drunkeness. Then Judge Morris demanded and obtained the story of the leg. Two coppers were dispat- ched to the speak-easy forth- with. They confiscated the peg and took it back to Tom, who ‘went on his way to the hoose-

‘ gow rejoicing,

Delimitation Of Frontier Between . Egypt and Tripoli

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, April 15-A Renter

despatch from Cairo says that the newspaper, Alaias-sail, learns from an authoritative source that this Italian Minister on Monday made verbal communication to the Egyptian Government of a request by the Italian Government for de- limitatlon of the frontier between Egypt and Tripoli, in accordance with the agreement dra\vn up by Vittorio ‘Scialojn, as italian For- eign Minister and Viscount Milner as British Secretary for the Colon- ies. The newspaper says that the Egyptian Cabinet met on Mon- lliiy 111141 Tll0Sl|lly to consider the request which caused great aston- ishment in Egyptian political cir- cies coming at a time when con- versations are in progress for a friendly settlement of t-he ques- tion and when the Egyptian Gov- ernment had decided to appoint a committee -of experts to examine into it. The Ai Siassah says that the Italian communication cies-rs the door to the negotiations.

Mont Laurier On .

Fire at Her Dock

(Special to the Guardian) _ LIVERPOOL, April 15. -A fire

broke out early today on the Can- adian Pacific s-teanrer Mont Laur- ier, which has just completed re- pairs a-t a dock at Birkenhead across the Mersey, opposite Liver- pool. By noon the whole forepart of the vessel was reported to be destroyed, with the fire still not under control and 'dense clouds of -smoke hampering the fire figh-ters.

I..lVIi:`lR~P00'L, April 15.-The fire

'which started early this morning on the Canadian -Pacific steamer Montlallrier and caused much dum age, has been brought under con- trol. A~number of firemen were gussed while fighting the flames, but all have recovered except one who has been taken to hospital.

----#spa-D,

Rum Conspiracy

NEW Y-OILK, April 15. -Coast-

llunrd officials today said the Nnvii Scotia t-xchooner, the Maile- leine Adams seized yesterday was tho sttlleoncr from which the gov- cl'nnit.ut patrol bout N0. 203 oh- lnin- il 500 cases of whiskey and chainpzigun on Saturday, when an ailcgecl conspiracy to fliillillilu iiquor~f:om Rum ilow on S0‘/0111 mc-lit in-nts was unc.lvorcil with the arrest of two mon who were held as agents of the rum fleet.

The conspiracy wa.; fnistrated

when the crcw of the patrol boat 203 pretended to accelli- U70 Ill* irgtil rum agents’ proposal to smuggle 500 cus-,Ls of whiskey and champziitno for consltiernli-lu 0|’ 840,000. After tho liquor had been unleaded from the schooner thc patrol bout returned .o neil. win-ro the two supposed ngr-:its lliuvfd und r arrc-at and the .300 cases of lquol seized.

___.-¢o¢»--___

Labor Herald Near

A End is Report

GLAOE DAY, April 15. -It is

rx-Prcinicr Paul Painieve. who lnni been invited by President Doumcrguc to form. it Ctlilillet ill succession to the Herriot Ministry had nrafrplccl the invi-tation. The Soclnliati Party today decided it ould allow its members to take office under a Painlevs Ministry-

o44+e+o-0 H

Condensed Specials

3A-rg___4° per yy,”-¢1,.1|¢¢_ M. W.. and nl that the other

“ad ”"°m°“ in tm' °°l“m“' tional Miners’ organisation first

+;4.¢¢+» came to Nova. ,lScot'i~a and dnrills

the first strike in the Province.

~w.A.N°rso-A s:i.i.eov. Awrtv umm u. M. w. auspices the 1909

+o+¢$o+»o»++-

,reported that the Maritime Labor .Herald will shortly cease publica- Ition. The paper which has head- 'quartcrs in Glace Bay, has had lrouirh sledding for some time and the present mines tie-up has made 'difficulties worse. .in tho DRB!- ithe paper has received donations ‘from U. M. W. locals which of couse are missing now. | The visi-t of John L. Lewis re-

calls .s fa/ct that he is the 'second iflewis to head the international U.

Lewis was chielowhen the interns

Queen J-mtél. 459-4-lest mo an-ine.

'rnirwsa 'rom L. Lewihaniidloe

'Jos |=niN1‘|No or svsav was leader from 1908 “'11 ll -

description cheaply and oxped- I-le was succeeded by White. who ltiously . executed. Guardian wu the heed in the lstrter DIN 0 central Jus Pi-iutsry, rum ua. 1909 md 1910 of the »¢l‘1k° "1

. |g7¢=5.3¢|_ Nova Scotia.

3

wtlsupillt

Bequest Made to His Malesty by Winifred

Countess of Dun- -

_ donald

|LONDON, April 15.-Not many

persons can afford to turn down a bequest of $250000 One who can

the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England and the legacy for its upkeep,

Nothing Given Out

Re Coal Conference

(Canadian -Press)

HAiLll"AX. April 15. - A con-

ference called by Premier E. H. Armstrong in an r>.ndeuv|.r to au. just the Cape Breton wage dis- pute and attended by Vice-Presb dent J. E. McLnrg of the British Empire Steel 'Corporation and ln- tcruational President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. adjourned today at noon alter a two hours session to meet again this afternoon. Noth- ing was given out following this morning's adjournment that would in any way lndica-to what had transpired behind closed and guarded doors of the confrrence room.

M-ONTREA-L. April 15.--A meet-

ing of the Board of Directors of -the British Empire Steel Corpor- ation was bein-g held here today at which it was presumed 'present negotiations taking place in Hali- fax towards a settlement of the tie up in the coal mines of Nova Scotta would be discussed. No announcement was available from the Corporation.

LATER

HALBFAX, April 15.-- Following

this .afternoon's adjournment of the conference called by Premier E. H_ Armstrong, in an endeavor te bring about a settlement of the wage dispute between the British Empire »Seel Corporation and the United Mine Workers of America, representing its 12,000 colliery fwor kers, Premier Armstrong issued the following statement: "The conference has been in session for two days discussing certain sug- gestions made by the Premier looking towards an immediate. ter- mination of the strike. Both sides have given thoughtful considera- tion to these suggestions. The dis- cussion has now repchsd a stage 'where it is deemed advisable to await the arrival of Mr. Roy M. Wolvin, -President of the .British Empire~.Steel -Corporatipn, Ililr_’ted wlm is expected Friday morning. in consideration of the coming Mr. Wolvin, lMlr. John L. Lewis, Presi- dent of the ,United Mino Workers of Amaricn, has agreed tu remain until Friday. The conference there fore will reconvene in tho office of the il"remlcr at ton o’clock a_ m.

-Friday.” ,

First Shipment Oi Alberta Coal in May

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, April 15. -Arrange-

nicnta have been almost com- pleted for ‘iw ‘exporimetnal ship- nvnt of Alberta coal to Ontruio during the month of May. But the quantity ot"ooal has been re- duccd from tht much ial'¢-:tl of 100,000 tons to 25.000 tons. The Dominion Government will guar- antee to the Canadian National Railways the full cost of shipping the coal and will absorb tho dif- ft-Trcnoe between the C7 rate that ls being charged to the consumer und the actual cost.

Explorer is Safe

ADELMDE. April 15. -Captain

-George H. Wilkins whlo was blo- logist to the Quest expedition and was -a member of the Canadian Arctic expedition under the ex- iorer Btefsnsson and who has

D

- been missing since November last,

when he was st Crocodile Creek

around the northwest coast, has just been heard from. Cl-vtaill

f Wilkins passed throught Towns- .man to suffer and die, 'to olor ‘his

ville. Queensland yesterday on his way to Brisbane and Adoiaiide.

Charlottetown.

in the Sanctuary.

As the procession ‘proceeded up

the aisle the Cathedral Choir ren- dered "E000 =Sacerdos Ma-gnus,”and will-io His Lordship was robing, the choir boys rendered appropriate hymns.

His Lordship w’ho otllciated was

assisted by:- _

H-igh .Priest-Very Rev. Monsig-

nour McLean, V.G. `

Deacons of Honor--Rev. G. J.

McLellan, Rev. P. D. McGui|gan.

Deacon of the Mass - Rev. J, J,

McDonafid.

Sub-Deacon of the -Mass-Rev. M,

Poirier.

1st Master of Ceremonies--Rev.

P. Walsh.

2nd Master of Ceremonies-»Rev.

W. V. McDonald. .

Censor 'Bearer-Rev. J. Gaudet. Acolytcs--Rev. -M. Rooney, Rev.

P. L. Mc-Mahon.

.Mitre Bearer-Rev. Reginald Mc-

Donald.

Crozier Bearer-Rev. L. Smith. Book Bearer--Rev. J. A. Murphy. Candle .Bearer-Rev. Geo. Me-

Cabe

.Grcmlel Bearer--Rev. M. Francts. The Choir, under the direction of

Mr. W. J. Brown, rendered the Kynie and Gloria from Leonards Mass in -E fiat; the Credo and Sanc- tus from Leonards’s- Mass in 'B Holt and the Agnus Dei from Conconi’s Mass. The solos were taken by Messrs. ‘S. F. Doyle, E. Arsenauit and Wm. Brennan; .Miss 'Bessie Blanchard presiding at the organ.

The 'Sanctu-ary and Altar was

decorated -vviilh potted rplsnts, und hundreds of colored lights.

I-mmediately after -mass address-

es and presentations were made on behalf of the Clelty. \Altc.r Boys and congrgation.

Rev, J. A. .McDonald read the ad-

dress, and Rev. F. X. Ga-liant made the -presentation for the clergy; J. Corcoran read the address for the altar boys, :the 'presentation .being maids by one of the choir boys. Mr. Jus-tice A»rsena.ult. read the ad- dress for the congregation, Mr. F. J. Casey ‘maiking the presentations.

.His Lordship replied thanking

the Clergy, the A-ltar .boys and Chorlsters and the Lalrty for their good 'wi-s-hrs and kindly sentiments.

-His Lordship Bishop -Morrison, of

Antigen-ish, .preached the following sermon, taking as his text, "Thou art a iI’.riest forever, according to the Order of Melchlsodcch" from tho Epistle of St. Paul -to the He- brews, 5th Chap_ 1-6 V:-

TH E SERMON '

“My Lord, Reverend Fathers,

Dearly Beloved Brethren: The priesthood which we are assembled here tlhis morning 'to -honor is the Priesthood which has come down from Christ himself. dt has come lo us across the ages of the Church, it 'has come 'to up with the same Divine 'Mission which Christ him- solf ‘received as the representative of tithe Eternal Father to carry on the work of Christian Redernsption. The .Priesthood is an institution that has the sanction of God him- solf and the expression of Christ,

us through the ages of Christian- ity so that the 'Priesthood of today represelrts Christ liimsell. iWhan we .speak of the 'Priesthood we do not speak of l-t with the frequency we -shouild, perhaps .because it has a. 'personal supplication. ‘Perhaps we are modest, if you will, 'perhaps we are shy. lnnsmuch,as it has this personal element the ordinary

priest does not proclaim;-is status. An occasion of this kin cells for

some direct pronouncement, some direct 'masse-ge concerning the Priesthood of Christ and the Priest- hood ss we have “lt today. 'We should understand that fthe Priest is Christ, understand what the Pi-iest's minion is, understand his sacred character. The Priesthood of Christ, what do we mean by it? That -bldags us to the question Who was Christ? and -what was His Mission? We know that Christ

in- Arnheim Lsiui. lrevellhlc was the son of Goa, the Second

Person of the Blessed Trinity, who assumed human nature and became

ilhe Son of God and -it .has como to'

work down to the consummation of

is set aside for his special work,

to us from the writings of St. Paul

lv ,;,,,;._...5,.,.. K | Nl; Hpmglmrntssivt ciiinilinl vtsiuiiivr

ililllll illl of sin_nLn’innl’s siivu iusltu

Eloquent and Appropriate Sermon by Bishop Morrison ol An-

-tigonish at Services in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral Yesterday Morning -, Entertainment and Address at St. J oseph’s Con- vent - Bishops and Priests Banquetted at Victoria Hotel Last Evening -Addresses Presented by Clergy and City of

_ _____.__0_ r ~ rt- 'in"'-aim,

' - - HHS Lerdshlp-Bishop 0'Leary ceie- \vu.--.1 chris aid ot lu.-if aim- ou -neared. lvl no thu Des neo. “ETS -

however, is King George Tl m - b t - i A ' . I D 8 y y ' A ` e' t D

.. .. ... ans. ..::‘..e.‘:..*;;’".:."a autres” as l.'r;'.§~.:..‘:: nr Yr=.r.r'r° rr: “ft F N t s

cd all interest in the l . i ' ' a er gave m' D Mu e esp se m H S 0 0

Welsh castle and srggggy og a dlayurnorning in honor of this Silver in His human. nature, that High Me.

0 ‘» llll €l‘- eo. -Priesthood which he was to exer- Ho is bringing it .back not only

the will of Winifred, Countess of At 9.40 the Bishop, attended by cise, and which he did exercise, to -the Son of,God, great and won- ~

Dundonaid, who died January 16, 1110 8581811118 dlerxy, ailtar and choir during his Mission in this would for derful as .He is, ibut to the Eternal Fi t R t d 19;; b §l0yihlei’t.Ci.l:§ Palace and proceeded the redemptiop of it -and He con- Father Himself who had sent Him e

e equegt was accompanied 0 e a edral, the choiir 'boys summnted -that Act .b offering His into this world for our redemption. ____._. by a recommendation that it be. ut- °’1‘§“""KthyH;Dt;é Body. -B'l00d. His -Divine Nature “He that despiaetli Me. ‘deeililletll (canadian Press) "ized 10 k96D UD the castle as n Queerillagg 0 1805;] Scouts- from as 'well as His human nature for Him that sent Mei’ With that as- ,NEW y0R,K| Ap," 15___,\ yor. permanent mslqence in Wales fm. guard or gigs ctoollnacted a :he redemption of the Would. This surance ‘the .priest goes forward to tune wmch 'ns owner the late Cal. the King and the prime of Wa|eB_ Sir charms l';;]t00 s iLordsl;ilp. hai téhiteh fundamental principle be- preach the doctrine of Christ. He vm Amery .stevensv ,.ec|use_ pe. Now, lmweve,-_ the came goes to me process! . n accompaued n e.Priesthood of today. s not dealing -with opinions, nor ueved. to nm into millions of ,IOL

on and occupied a seat This .brin-gs us to the .further ideal with probabilities, not dealing .wilth ' | tit

of what 'the Priesti and 'what he thin s thatm be cc t di thi 18"' faded to 8 mmm qua" y

stands -for. His Mlssslon, then, is centiry and ggpndig-tegpae cellturys, zggellsxgrzgiséatgorlis agfggggd hi; iii-ig'$°.i’§.°’2?iEi’“.‘I.’u'?.‘.i“5.?§.”.I2i’.i’§'7&5i1i.‘1ui?fi§..§°$7.?.°-f..i‘..i" "u....°“"l1°v°d minus 1>'°1>"*Y he “P1” '" may offer lllp Elfltls and sacrifices gave 'them with the doctrillis as 'N°v“' `S°°u°' New Mexico and Vir' fm-isp., Thu., dnfcp.-lst and thus Christ gave them out the eternal gi“‘“ were “'°"h i‘h°“t $5'00°'°°° did he commend -that work to the truths which Christ »hi'msel-f taught *md t° hide hi? supposed wealth priests when he Mid “Do mms in with eve,.y.m.0b-lem of ma that may lived for years ln a poorly furnish- commemoration of une." That come or may go. He teaches those Bd quaftew- The Appraiser howev' great, act of Sacrifice, that great -truths with 'the same certainity -as el' Valiled th €Dl'0pel‘1y at $75500 act of supreme adoration, whereby Christ Himself. This is' not say- Bild tile Wll0l€ 0StHl€ Hi $113 S21- ths Divinity and the Humanity of ing too much. Heis merely acting but against which were claims of -Christ under the one God-head. 'tihe as, the representative of Christ, 3129.266 leaving llldebtefillreu ‘lf Second Person of the Blessed 'l'rin- teaching the same truths as Christ $15,445. Stevens' widow is still ity, is really authorized by this 'taught 'them and teaching them in hopeful that ber husbands mythi-

Riaflt bI)iivinethPi£esien;:i. lThis is the may Cggisf wished them to be cal fortune may becomes reality.

ws r-ngs. e res ncose con- ani; . t s not what -men

tact with God, ordained by Man for may think or what ‘men may do, 'it ~

:lille -tlilil¥s ithilthpertalp 'to Ghod and is 'whatqqlod 'thinks and -what God

us t s t a e rece ves t. at sac- says. us saith the Lord for it red charaoterl whereby he is made is on the same Divine authority . one of the .Pr esthood of Christ and with which he speaks to the world ll member Of lille select class where- under every circumstance of life.

by the Sacrifice of Mount Calvary Consequently, dear Breth-ren, the lcamdlan P"°") is continued day after dtay and priest -with thalt 'responsibill-t rest-` DONDON' Apr" 15' _A Reumr year after year down 'to fthe con- ills on him has to s eak ftbeyitruth despatch from R°m° q“°u“g ad'

mation -of the world "ln whether it be accexptsble or not “ce” f"°‘“ Siem' “ay” Lady

'ww place" in -the words 'of the agreeaible or oterwise It is his Marian Keith Camemn was “°°i` Prophet "'i‘here shall 'be offered duty 'to speak the truth llélllaily W01lll<ied today while re- Olean 0'bi»atlous Fromthe rising- ISt 'Paul the A stle when it pacing a revmver in its case in of the -sun to the going down there- pleased Goa tha~tog§pe1s should be he’ ‘mel "°°’“' md” M“"“" 'S of His Name shall lbe great among handed down to us had -th same me third daughter Ut me EMI of Gen-tiles -and there shall be offered duty of -pleasing God not Mala It Hmmnzdon' Her wmmd is not Clean Oblat-ions" This we know was his duty then and if, is the Considered Bermus' 'King George as the Sacrlficeof the Mass du-ty of the priest toda to i e who is at Palermo “nt his ”P("w`

. the Imesage or cmistlan 3;mvth€gd .wry to inquire as to ller condition.

.£3 .‘;.°s.§’:::. i2.:‘a:.i1l..i‘ 'rn rf --

' e - .s er rw a ever cr-

ject -Christ had in establishing it cumstanccs of ‘Life these truths ff 99 to .be 'the agency of 'his 'sacred may 'be set forth. Under wlrwtever

adversity they may -have to cope

the World. Thu-s -we come to the with and th-rough 'that .to speak as Penalty sacred utterance whereby 'the -priest God Himself would speak. That

there can be no compromise be-

his sacred Vocation. That word is tween what is right and wrong be- (-cumdla" Pun) asacred word. Itlhas come down tween what .ls 'true or -f-alse,’ Vbe- HANOVER' April 15`_ Frm

tween what is uplifting or degrad-

himself and here we have the 'Sac- ing there can be ibut one message semenced, 1° Math mst wlmer for rsd Vocation of the Priesthood, one and that must .be the message of havinglldkiged saluggegfxibif 8?; ‘by which God csllls for his own Christ. lTo .best-reailize the fu!-1 im- nielrf); ,this yslornfng ~

special use and Ministry those port of that great responsiibi1ity°c ' _

‘chosen Me," Christ'-s own words,

the ages. -Like many other words of sacred asfpect it has been ibrought more into profane ideas. We hes/r of Vocational Missions, Vocational

uphold lt, .but the 'word "Vocation" has a particular application to the religious life. The religious voca- tion ls the onli of God.the Call .which

der he make the world .be-tter. Thus

ty. We recognise that the Son of

the certainty that such was Obi-ist's wish. tHe has the authority 0! Chris; who .founded the Church and

t-he other thing. The priest has

the Legislature d the Church of

own .Body and Blood, his Soul, and -Divinity for the Redemption of the

God. "As the lllsther lheth lent me, so I send you. He that ‘hearcth

ts for the welfare of the world, fthe sedation and ilrsngth and rpersever- call :for the special-wolik which 'Ho ance to the priest, .but a-ll are -not has set asf-de in this would in or- suchand he has many disagreeable

ss o mst or

we understand what -the .Priosfslwhat the circumstances, no mutter ifrlst dulty 'then is, to offer the Holy how disagreeable the case there Sacrifice. -We assemible in church.|'must :be no diminution or minimis- come 'to Holy .Mass 'where the Sac-ilng the truth of God. This ms- riflce of Cn-l-vary ‘is renewed nsaimponsibl-ll~iy lg generally recognized and again and it is continued right and the .»priest's ministry is under- down through the -ages. We in-,stood and his word is taken with voko -the Mercy of God _ _and Me the proper sense of respect and in more .Him with u sph-it or iluupn- me Draper ,,|,-it,

G°d is the lwrtleullsr Presence M,close intimacy between the .priest this Holy <Sa»crifice and ~t-his Holyland his -people from fthe 'time of BCI »bl'ill1sB us closer to God. Con-_early infancy until death comes. wauenlly 1h°"vri¢st is not merely He is always .with them to comfort an instructor, a. teacher, .but .the'and minister -to them. One selected by God for the sell of- in conclusion as made fitting re- His -Div-ine Will. He is orfchrislfs ference to the -Silver Jubilee of Ministry. I-le is G-od’s- -represents-,Bishop 0‘Lea~ry, -who hsdjust com- tlve. He is the Ambassador ofppleted twenty-five years in the |°Cha'iet, speaking with the authority priesthood. This ia no ordinary -of Christ. For -ti1is'pll\’D088 he h8S'affsi-r. The fact that thot rperlod

is the interpreter of what Christ.,spo'ks of -the faithfudsorvice given meant when 'he said -this, that oriby Bishop 0‘Les.ry during the twen-

whom He has selected for the -wonkwhlch is laid on his shoulders as _ in iHoly Church. “You have not|Christ‘s representative he must, of

necessity in the discharge of' his

“But I have chosen you. And Isoored oillce be true -to Christ and ` have appointed -you that you ehouidltrust in God for those things where- go forth and .bring forth'Iby 'thc doctrine of Christ is given --

lrult and that yon-r frui»t‘to the world. (Canadian Press) should remain." Thus it wasl Even under the old dispensed-ion ALEKA-'NDR'lA Egypt, April 15. 'that Christ spoke to His,there was guest responsibility laid --The Earl of Balfour embarked first priests, 'His *twelve apostles.'on the :Priesthood The lprophecy on his way home to England, hav- They had not chosen Him, but I-Io,oil’ Ezekiel .shows where the priest ing arrived here from~Syria where had chosen them. that is theof the old dispensation is charged his presence in Damascus last Vocation of today its it was then.\with responsibility of his oiiice and week resulted in violent demon- l have said it was a 'Sacred word,tho consequences arising from neg- stratlons by the Arab population and generally speaking it has been»'lec¢ on this part. "When I say which disapproveil of his work ill restricted to that -particular useageIto fthe wicked .that they shall snreiy.aidin.g the cstablislinient of a and it has come down to us through -die and thou dedlarost it not nor Jews National home in Palestine.

speak to himlthat he may get igrace and live, that wicked man .shrill die but :I shall ask his 'blood of yoil, but if 'thou hast reminded him and he

Training and the application of tha'tIiea.veth not his wicked ways he|The sacred word ‘to theordlnary sphereslshnill die in his sin, -but thou hast -

of activity. Not -that this is gram-,saved -thy soul." When we realize mstioal-ly wrong, any dictionary will the full im rtance of the les n

D0 D0 -

sibllities which rest on 'the 'priest we can -realize what 'his duty to the people ls. There are 'many uplift- ing things -that give relief and con-

»tbin to deal with but n t

'His Lordship dwelt then on the

covers A quarter of A century shows God's special mercy and 0od's special sms towsnl him. no

|t.y-five years in ohrrytng out Godin

-what a 'wah regulated country masaagg, a 4 4' mm .gh ,mos would have which is known -in shale; pl, n¢::,d ,‘:0¢,¢|?~,`§_ 91.3: 1, 2 country as the l.agisi»iuu. Bolreconi au- which an should in does the priest speak and- interprst|g|‘¢¢¢.,|1_ _.

I-Io united with the congregation

BROOKLYN, N. Y-, April 15.

For every minute that he was late to court today, Edward Diamond paid $1,000.

When Edward'|first` degree

robbery case was called, the defendant was among the mis- sing, 35 minutes later, Edward and his attorney rushed breath- lessly .into the court room. "Our taxi got caught in a traf- .fic lam,” the lawyer hastened to explain. “That makes no difference." said Judge McLaughlin, “your c|ient's $35,000 bsli has been forfeited, and will stay for- feited." _

GENERAL

MANAGER

A V

Haarman local butcher who was

WHEN Yoon. M\\..\_l0l~i DOLLAR P\E.\R.ES5 5,1-'AQ~\'5 HER, LETTERS Like. *rum--~f<>u,eee, `i't-l&_ ARTIGHOKES .

’ A\>i~io\\>s '.

_...__-_ _ 'l‘0RDN'l‘O, April 16--Maritime

westerly winds. fair and cool.

Maximum and minimum temper

ture: ~ ' Toronto. fair -.»...-..-._-.. 88-6

Montreal, cloudy ..._--.... 48-4

I-Islfal, rain ..-..---......-

(Continued on page three)

Coidbrook, N. S., General

`ot the big -ten and bazaar

s ' V 4 Ladies with boxes free.

Quebec, cloudy -.-...-_-.._ 40-$8 5,.

Charlottetown, cloudy _--._ 17-45 MM "Thu Rue" PIL.. In 91.501111. "ill -------------- 81-96 sprn mu. li stormy, tue

Boston rain .».....-._-..._ M-48 gg _ ,Nw York’ "md, _"___" "_" 8 Monday Admission #Bo and

COL, R. INNES `

Manager

Maritime Development ASl0¢|3\l0l\

Former Canadian

Called To Leading

American Church

Rev. Robert Norwood to Become Pastor of St. .Bartho|omew’s, New York

CANADA IN

Modcrnism¢-Says Real Not Emotion But

Wisdom.

l‘}IlLAl)ELPHlA, April 15. --

lluring the last eight years there has been developing in the subur- ban .Yiclllorial Church of St. Paul. Overbrook, elle of the great prcach- ers of the Protcstalnt Episcopal Church. Rev. Robert Norwood. D.C.L.. is a Canadian by birth a native of Nova Scotia, whose fath- er left the sea-luring life for the church. ills influence is apparent in Dr. Norwood’s writings, of which .six volumes of poetry and poetic drama have been published.

Dr. Norwood has steadily grown

in power and influence since his induction in l`irldge\vatei', Nora Scotia, whence he went to Mont-

...

St

LEFT 1917

Views on

Love

rcal. and then to the Cronyll M moriai Church lu London, Ontario wh-ere he built up an immense cor gregation. Coming tn Overbrook in 1917, he reputed this .'°l1t. llw Memorial Church of St. Puzl hav- ing to be enlarged to accolnlnotfslrl those drawn to his mini ry.

For the last two or three years

Rev, Leighton Parks D.D.. who has been rector of Sl. Barthoiomew'S. Park avenue and 51st street, New York, since 1904, has been seeking at successor. Under him St. Bartholomew’s has grown up il1t0 a great church with widely extend- ed institutional work, a revenue of half :1 million s year, and a pulpit influence and authority second only to that of St. Paul's Cathedral in London overseas. The new build- ing. which was consecrated two years ago, is is cathedral-like struc- ture and one of the most beautiful of modern ecclesiastical buildings. lit seats 1,800, and possesses il magnificent organ.

Heard Him Incognito

There are over 230 persons occu-

pied in the institutional work of the parish. In February Dr. Parks heard of ilr. Nor\\'corl’s ability as a prcacller and visited the Overbrook (Continued on Page 6)

Announcements,

Coming Events, '

Meetings, Etc.

Rates-2c. per_v;o_rdeach insertion.

*°-Gcnieral meeting Y. M, C. A.

membership tonight 8.30 p. m.

. 461

“The Annusil Meeting of

Rifle Club will be held in

Milton Hall, Saturday, April 18th.

408-415-2i.

"Dance at Corran Ban hall Fri-

day night, April 17th. Ladies are asked to bring cake. 4541i

Milton North

"Como to the dance in ionn

Hall, Friday night April 17th. Ladies with baskets free. Admis- sion 35 cents. 452 4 162i

"Candy and refreshment tables

in St.

James Hall today. Tickets 50 ,Cents. 439.

"Everyone come. to the

Special. Show, Georgetown,

'day. Montague, Friday.

'Kxtrs Thurs-

450.

"The Pleasant Valley Womens

Institute postponed Box Social will he held in Fredericton Hall Friday

B evening. April 17th. Weslher un-

favorable come Monda night.

tio.

Come to the concert and play-

Lower

Freetown Holi. Friday -evening,

follow-

lfc. Ladies with pta; gm, ig

. l

l ` -f- »-~~-» ~. =.. mi- .i.-|‘.¢»»o'»ss»¢

.-.H ~|.»¢s¢»1- - , -

\` is i 1--fi” l fi-