i .

* §R. B. Messervy

;Wins Siolarship

TORONTO, April L-Robert. B. , M , Charlottetown, P. l. Is- la been elected w an ‘Inde- W thegpnplre Overseas (postgraduate) we. emorial scholarship available at university in tneuprlttsh Isles it announced here today. _

j Mesaervy“ after graduating fro!‘ thifUnivez-aity of Toronto in litﬂfwar awarded a special Rhodes scholarship tor three years at New College, Oxford, Eng. He is the eon

r of the late J. A. Measervy, ex-M. P.

and. Mrs. Mesaervy-oi Charlottetown P. E I.

ADVANTAGES

--Continued from page 4— ML i ' EH47 B11106 the war, particularly ln 118,1!!! t0 the question oi reparations and the payment of her obligations. barin my humble judgment been admirable; _ During the war and at its close the United States, I think, received "a great call. President Wilson saw lrodfiiar the light on the hill-tops, but‘ the majority of his countrymen iailed to discern it. At the close oi the war the President's name was on"a'v'e'ry tongue, and his picture was in many-of the homes of Europe. It inlaid that the peasant women of Europe carried it in their bosoms and showed it with reverence to their children. It ls said that he himsell fell." but whether that be true or not. _ his country tailed to rise to the Boat occdsion. .'I'his failure may perhaps be attributed in part to the peculiar

constitution ofthat country—lis in- '

elasticity and unadaptability to tne taking of a leading place among the nations. But notwithstanding these defects, the United States can and may play an important role in world aﬂairs.

Lbelieve it was the will oi God that the league oi Nations should be bom. and I believe its work has been useful. The British Empire ex-

ercises a tremendous influence in ‘the Assembly and on the Council oi the League, and in order that this influence may be extended and in- creased we have t0 mire oi the 4311- tish League oi Nations an example to all the world. We have to show- that in every relation oi life we are members of the same family. We have ii necessary, to c6 unselfish and bear one another-‘st-burderls. Situated as we are, there should be no burdens. but the spirit oi self-sacriﬁce is ne- cessary if a family is w hold togeth- er. Canada and the United Billie-i have for more than a hundred yea-rs been an example to all the World 01 how natiom can adjust their diﬂlcul- ties and live in peace. The British commonwealth oi Nations have a still greater opportunity to be an example to all the world, and ii God has called us w-thia leadership, as I believe He has, and if we humbly andreverentiy do our part, we ml! rest assured that our reward will be exceeding great.

_ I shall close this paper by reading Kipling: Receasionalz-

God oi our fathers. known oi old. Lord oi our iar-ilung beetle-line, Beneath whose awful I-Iand we hold Dominion over palm and pine- Lord God oi Hosts, be with us Yﬂ. r ‘ Lest we iorgeb-lest we iorgetl

Th, tumult; and the shouting dies; The captains and the tines» de- part; . .

Btill stands Thine ancient 8m’!-

nce, - An humble and a. contrite heart. Lord God oi Hosts. be with us yet, Lest we iorget-lest we tome"

. i

Far-called, our navies melt away; On dune and headland sinks tho ﬁre:

Lo, all our pomp o! yesterday n.1,... with Nineveh and TY"! Judge oi the Nations, spare us Y“. Lost we forget-lest we iorsﬂl

-- Irydrunk with sight of power. W9 loose wild tongues that have not Th" in awe, .‘_ _ Ouch boastings In the 995"!” use, 0r lesser breeds without the LIV- Lord obs oi Hosts. be with u: vei- wlg‘; we forget-lest we 10119" Ior heathen heart that mus h" I trust an "room: M» w! M" 0.1""- }’ m valiant dust that builds on dust fl.;n4"'¢quaing, calls not ‘rhea t0 l guard.

t Order oi the Daughters of,

. at 3.30 p. m, in the Cliitoh Church

GREA T _ KOUR ‘GANG “Tigens Shadow”

In “Election Day " _a'nd S E R 1AA L

' .

Central Guardian ; ‘ i

s12 YOUNG MENS NEW TWEEIY’ cons also at e15. $18. Patons. ; ‘ zolo-i-a-eoa-al ‘

Paint‘ sun's sizes 4 to 1o years. Regr- ular $8.75 value. Special. $4.75. Pan, ons. 2070-4-3-cod-3i

81.49 BOYS-LONG PANTS, ‘BLUE SERGE with cuﬂ sizes 8 to l2 years. Pawns. 2070-4-3-eod-31

39c BOYS GOLF HOSE with lancy

cull sizes ‘l-to 10, 39c. Patons. 2070-4-3-eod-3i

MENS SPRING SUITS. sec the n€w tweeds, $15, $18 to $30. Patons. 2070-4-3-cod-3i 75c BOYS TWEEI) CAPS all sizes. Patons. 2070~4-3-eod-3i

39c SILK STOCKINGS. good colors regular 75c. Patons.’ 2070-4-3-ecd-3i

$2.25 BOYS L-ONG PANTS with cull sizes 8 to l2 years. Futons. 2070-4-3-cod-3i

$9.75 BOYS TWEED SUITS Long

and Short pants, sizes 14 to 1B years. I Patons. ‘ NOTICE-All ell-members oi the; 11th Brigade Ammunition column arei requested to attend their annual re-i

and 7.00 Also Monday 8th at Kin» rossat 7.30 p. m. l RADIO BROADCAST-Rev. Elven: MacDougail will give an address} from CFCY Charlottetown on Fri-> day 5th at 7.30 p. m. " IIAZELBROOK CIRCUIT -- The‘ services oi Hazelbrook Circuit for! Sunday 7th, are' as follows,- Hazel brook. l1 a. m. Cross Roads, 3 p. m. Alexandra, 7 p. m._He hath ascended Jor above prince palitus and powers. R. W. Lindsay, Pastor.

SUNDAY SEIIVICIEE-Rev. J.» W. Williams will conduct services on the Murray River circuit Sunday,_April 7th as follows Murray River 3 p. m. and Murray Harbor at 7‘ p. m.

SUCCESSFUL GRADUATE-One oi the graduates oi the Royal Victor- ia Hospital, Montreal, oi April a. 1028, is, Janet Seaman, _ daughter oi Mrs. A. W. Seaman, Alberton, Prince County. t V , '

PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH- In Canada, March 7th. There will be scr- vice in the Oeddie Memorial Church at l1 a. m., in the LongRiver Church

“r130 p. m. v

axonlcauf SERVICES‘ -'- Saint John's 'Church, Milton and" "St. Bali's Chutch, Rustlco. ‘will be- cllled tor the three Sundays, April ‘Ill. 14th Ind 21st owing f0 the lb- Iilﬁ OI the R5601‘ from the Island.

$4.75 BOYS BLOOMER AND LONG ‘

Tbellteotor leaves himself free to 109-1151900011 special de-

WEE

PRINCE EDWARD, TO-DAY K E NDfSHOW

no man - no saa - WA; woo’ nouon son lulu. BUT a ‘omi. was T00 suoorn. .

A ea

Simon-degree among Incl; sliorn lamb with a woman-

that n cipiair. Lira. henna!

thrilling story at sea and

seaports. ‘

l‘ ‘ST. “LIAAIESI choir practice "io- ' night at ‘7 p. m.

30IB-4-5-Il

NOTICE-All cx-members oi the 11th Brigade Ammunition colunanare requested "to attend their annual service on Friday; April 5th, at 8 p. m.

2079-4-3-31

TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATE- Services on Sunday, April 7, will be held as follows: Westmoreland, ll a. m.; Tryon, 3 p. m.; Albany, 7 p. m. Myron O. Brintcn, minister.

BAPTIST SERVICES ' — North River‘ Field, Sunday. April '7. Long Creek, ll n. m. Clyde River, 3 p. m. Kingstonj“? p. m. W. R. ‘ MacWalker. Minister.

llI(illFiEl.D--Thcre will be Divine

‘ service in the Presbyterian Church.

l-lighfield on Sunday at 3.p. m. The Rev’. W. Bruce Muir will conduct the service. '

BRADALBANE CHARGE-United Church, Rev. David Coburn, Pastor. Services for April 7th. Granville, 11 a. in. Rose Valley, 3 p. m. Bradalbane, 7 p._ m. The Lord's Supper will be ob-

served, at Rose Valley. Preparatory

scrmcjApr-il 4m, 7.30 p. m. ncu-"asw ' rltnsnymnlau, Chul-ch— Minister's Anniversary,

-2070'4’3‘°°d'31 Special Preacher Rev. M.‘ Scott Ful- ton M. A., B. D., Zion Church. Char- lottetown, ll o. m. and 7 p. m.

POLICE COURT-One drunk and

‘mum °n Friday’ “Pm 5th; at 8 p" m": three prohibition cases were 0n the 2079‘4'3'3i'i Police Coilrt docket yesterday morn-

ing, the drunk being awarded $5.00

CHURCH 0F Sc0TLAND'_R°v-: and costs or l0 days in jail. Two oi Ewe" MBCDWERH- B- D" “in Pinch ‘ the prohibition defendants were each sabbath 7th “i? Birch Hm “i m3‘), filled $200.00 or three months: the

third was dismissed.

CORNWALL SERVICES-Service oi worship Sunday, April 7th, in the United Church at Kingston at 11 a. m. West River at 3 p. m. and Corn- \vall at 7 p. m. Rev. E. M. Aitken B. D., Minister.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - rre iuncral oi the late Rev. W. H. Spen- cer ivil be held in Trinity United Cllurch, Charlottetown on Saturday. April 6th, ctzp. muMemberiF-oi Presbytery are requested to be pres- ent ii possible. .

IIAZELBROOK SERVICES-w- A feature oi the regular service at Hazelbrook Baptist Church on Sun- day afternoon, March 31st was the awarding of certiﬁcates and prizes to the eight contestants who wrote the Scientiﬁc Temperance Examin- ations sponsored by the“ W.C.'I‘.U. and northern Messenger, G. Henry. Jones and E Perl Jones wrote the senior examination; Helen O'Brien Lindsay, Russel rurquharson, Spur-g- eon Jenkins, Helen Jenkins, Claude Jones and Gordon Carver wrote the Junior. Brien Lindsaytied ior third place in Queenh County Junoir, and was presented with a prize donated by the Queenie County executive oi the w, o. 'r.. U. tnroirgn iii preci- dent Mrs. Pendletonj Six other; won honor certiiincates, while the young- est, a lad of nine, who -ma.de a splendid start. but whoee courage failed before he completed ‘the pap- er, was presented with an iwardJn recognition oi his eiiort, m. L, us. Cab!» on behali oi the examining

sunmllm addressed than; yang.

O rches tr a WUSUAL A PRICES

the presentation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - The Trustees oi the Protestant Orphanage wish to acknowledge with thanks receipt of seventeen (17) doz. eggs from the Directory Class Salvation Army per Mr. Fred Chandler.

VISITING FOX RANCH-—1VII','A. E. Clarke, formerly Station Agent at Soul-is, was in the city yesterday on his way to Summerside to visit the Magic Silver Black Fox Co. oi which he is Secretary-Treasurer. This is one oi the largest and most success- iul fox companies in the province. So far this year the ranch can boast oi 25 litters with a prospect oi more to iollow.

PERSONALS

Mr. Joseph Trainor, Johnstoneb River. was in the city yesterday.

Mr, Frank Newsome, Rose Valley was a. visitor to the City on Thurs- day.

Dr. J. A. MacDonald, Field Secre- tary of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind, spent ‘yester- day in the City and leaves this morn- ing on return to Halifax.

Mr. A. E. Dewar and Mr. James Lelghtizer, Secty. of the P. E. Island (Jo-operative Egg and Poultry Asso- ciation, arrived home last evening from Moncton, where they attended a meeting of the Transportation Com- mission as the representatives oi the P. E. Island Government.

Stool; Quotation‘

r-rnnrrax, April L-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Atch., Top. dz San. Fe. Ry. r... 200 American Can Co. '

Am. Locomotive Co. .......... 116% Am. Smlt. dz Reiin. Co. 100 Am. Bosch Magneto Co. b6 '

Anaconda copper Min. Co. ... 152%

N. Y. Central d: Hud. R. R... R. 185 con. Gas Co. (N/Y.) BudsomMotor-Car Co. 37% Internet]. Paper Co. ... 58% Standard Oil of N. J. ..

Read. Co.

Southern Pacific .

U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. 141% Westinghouse Elec. 140%

MONTREAL IITOCK EXCHANGE Abitibl .......................'40 u... l2 Industrial Alcohol ........... 80% Missouri Kan. a Texas Ry. 440 MOIIINII PUWQI’ nonsense-unfit 100%

Shawinigdn .................. 74, Can. Steamship Coin. ........ 44

Dominion Bridge ,........... 06% Massey Harrie ..

Pastor, Rev. R. W. Lindsay made

. man

asylum

Tense action - thrill- ing scenes — powerful acting — strong cast — drama oi heart interest.

BANKS

Bank Royal ................., B64 Bank Montreal 342 ' Bank Nova Scotia

Bank Commerce

. . . . . 124 CORN

s-...o-..-......

Sep ..........

May

May July .

May July Oct

asaleesealvloosoaaanoaa-aa

Tribal Warfare

(Canadian Press)

CALCUTTA, Apl., '4.--Reports from the northwestern frontier to- day‘ stated that serious hostilities were developing between the Shiah tribe and the Airids, the most war- like oi the frontier tribes. The dis- patches said that the Bhiahs were the aggressors and that the situation might call for British intervention.

IIANKOW, China" ApL, 4.- The Wuhan armies which have been opposing the advance oi the tionallat government troops on ﬂankow collapsed to- day and were retreating on all

dilvlu- -r

armour EXAMINATION

Fitting and sawlrlns ﬂlllm- r,

“n. J. -MABON l, OPTOBIITBIQT GRIN gblﬂiﬂiﬂ wnb

Charlottetown g Hotel co; ma.

Isms.

manners COMEDY

am) , "anon: ‘ OI“

THE NIGHT", ‘ '

i! Ii you like horse-racing, v ‘ yaentuig. thrilling

SOQIINICCS

and oi, speeding antomlbies, railroad wrecks ‘ and airplanes crashing to

earth you will enjoy or.

Island Priest-

Observed Jubilee Of Ordination

The following is from the st. John Freeman: >

On Tuesday, March 19, St. Marys Cathedral, Calgary, Alberta, was the scene oi the celebration of a two- iold event. ‘Combined with the sol- enm celebration oi the feast oi St. Joseph, patron oi the Universal Church, was also the happy occasion o! the Silver Jubilee of the Rev. A. B. MacDonald, D. D. v

All the clergy oi Calgary, and 5, large number from tho country par- ishes were present. Solemn High Mass was sung 13y the jubilarialiland the sermon was given by His L rd. ship, Bishop Kidd. on the dignity of the priesthood.

Ab the jubilee dinner s. speaker was Father Bowlen, who recalled

_ the days lhen he imbibed wisdom

at the ieet of Father MacDonald in old St. Dunstan's College, Charlotte. town, P. E. I., where the Dqctor was a teacher Irom_1905 to 1913.

Born in the parish oi’ St. George, Kings County, P. E. 1., Dr. Macdon- aid graduated at St. Dunstan's. In 1899 he went to Rome, where he made a brilliant course in the sa- cred sciences. Ordained by cm-ql. nal Repighi in 1904, he spent the next nine ‘years oi his life at his Alma Mater. In 1913 he went to Cal- gary with Bishop McNally. “In Ca1- gary he has resided ever since, ex- cept during the Great War when he was Catholic Chaplain overseas. He

crnture and art. with a deep love of study and a scholarly mind. Father BernardmMacDonald will ibe kindly remembered by many ior- Imer students oi St. Dunstan's Unl-

1 ' versity.

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following pupils secured an average oi 75 per cent. ior MarIRfP“

GrndeX. Mary MacDonald, Stella Murphy, Heilen McPherson, Cather- ine MoEachern, Loretta Trainor, Alice McGuigan. I

Grade IX. Mary McCarron, Mir- lam Biﬁin, Margaret Stewart, Mar- jorig Mitchell, Agnes Pigot. ‘

Grade VIII. Marion Stewart, Enid Cantwell, Cecilia Shelioon, Richar- illna Grant, Eleanor O'Connor, Filo: ranch Martin.

i Grade VII. Winifred Moran, Marie Arszcwult, Eleanor Walker, Gertrude IvlcCunon. .,

Gracie VI. Muriel McDonald, Mar- icn lvLahar, Cavel Dicks, ' Anna Murphy, Berenice LeGrouiec, Alma Sheehan, Gertrude Shellioon.

Grade V.- Irene Peters. Esther Hughes. Eileen Muliin, Betty Flood, (‘rclltrude Carver, Nora Mclillillan, Gladys Costello, Margaret Houston, Betty Mitchell, Mary Steele.

Gradbmlv. Genevieve Monaghan, Blanche Griffith, Lillian McCarron, Margaret Shelioon, Mary MMKin- non, Jacqueline Jacobs, Agnes Lap- pan, Grace Doyle, Beryl Dorsey. Mary Moreside, Eleanor Kelly. Helen Trainer, Valerie Arsneault, Margaret Tierney Evelyn Fleming.

Powerful, gripping, all ' oi the most sensational and daring lhlnga oi its kind» A year in the making - every kind or

aerial thrill included in its

clrcis in 17c clouds.

PRIN c EDWARD

POR- 4 DAYS

plringl One

ONDA

Irelghtiul‘. Mary mppin. Cal-her-

ine Mecloekey, mrv Mwnw. W181

Moran. ~

Grade 11. Joan Prunty. Isabel

Goodwin, Mimaret Kisslna. Edith McLean. _

CemmQrcIaI Departmmont

(90 per cent and over) In order of merlm. -

1 Allice Gallant, 2 Kathleen Mc- Leilan, a Mamie aioynaeh. 4 Marv Gcudet iiMary McRae 8 Eauetina. Gaudet, 7, Alice sMcEeachern, 8 Mar- garei; Brennan, 0. Katie Rooney.

The following students of Pro- gressive Series o! Music secured an avg-g‘; 9f 90 per 0911,10! MI-Rih.

A. McGulgan, A. Dalton. K. Roon- ey, A. Pigot. M. McCarron E. Goud- et, F. Gaudet, M. Gaudet, MMac- Donald, s. Murphy. M. Carmichael.

‘E. Walker, G. Walker. M. MacDon-

ald, T. Peppin, A. Milrphl’. Marion Mahar, E. Mullins. Betty Flood, Ir- ene Peters, G. Monazhan.

Mlnlrd’! Llnlment (or Coughs and Colds

FARM lnilslll

At Millvicw, 80 acres in high state of cultivation. 6O acres clear and bal- ance oovered with lire wood and lumber. Well watered and convenient to shipping, school, churches and factory. Two barns. Very moderately priced. Apply to

LEO HYNES,

Grade III. Jean MacLeod, Mary Hogan, Patricia Arsncault, Marjorie

Cherry Valley, P. E. L 3026-4-5-8-10-12.

GRAND, Mo TOR

AND ‘

INDUSTRIAL SHOP’

Hawaii; ilaeagae" .

11v THE ARMORIES

TUESDAY, APRIL o... OPENING AT‘ s occocx .

I Automobiles-IiirojigiiCbrnmittce"

(binder Auspicesﬁiof Canadian Legion ‘and i’ the "Charlottetown Firemen.- '

-,.-. , _»*

Music by; thedFamous Canadian Legion. Band -~Sp_eeial, Program Eadh _Eifé_ning. "

‘See x Models‘ in’ Parties _ Making :to:i.Hovo' Elxbibita I Qtbcr‘ “Thou '