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. ~ . l. . ‘ ' (a; NOVEMBER 14,» 19oz‘, v rut: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlANb r PAGE THREE m, s... moo-To ufuonm rmmuu ui-g- “ H'"he t prices paid. C Also intereeigezd its: Live ,Foxes for belting. A H n N 0 u R 0 F A: " .J.‘K,IRH » . w, reiiresengng n i: In?‘ 12' Monday! Nov‘ 14 2 I _ i 1 '5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. ' or c y hhnnv lilliSii ll N V E | |. E ANNIVERSARY - '.:::"2‘:::~ S?“ "it; . Monet” _ ~ nuns (Bulk) " 3 lbs..19§ ' r‘; 1.. Office Over Purdie and Ferguson were Dedicated T9 T h e T a a d e l‘ u x e . ’ , glllzéailcif 2:14 11:5.‘ ggf shoo Store Th _ M m 0 r O f Th, Meavou, h, producing Morm Services Are Being $352535; 52535" 8.1;»; I... y..." . . o s 25c L e e y Selected Orange Pekoe Tea has been to TIIPGG Days III (ilzflltldfreanfery' ' 2 “’" "c ' '5 . Rev. Dr. provide the fiilBSi. ‘tea on [he Canadian , RMSINS w" Pac|',_I,'xe')"_""' P" "1- 14¢ - p ' - , - market at AN_Y price. That this aim has R 6 (I 6 8 III 8 I‘ camvan MACKEREL . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , _ , 2153;’; “W” $232” “M "hmdm o" And Re“ DI‘ D““' t§:".:.fii.‘If.::2.'§.f"°"“ “Y ‘v ‘evmv’ v Church III Com- i‘o°.i‘.ti'.’.o“io‘f.'ffi.‘flz.ififi.“"“i“:r.'iiffflf??? T

Lilo-Intermediate C. G. I. T., reg- ular meeting-Social Hail. i.00--'I‘rail Rangers, regular meet- ing-Sociel Hall. Lem-Committee of Stewards, reg- ular monthly meeting-Social mu. _ LSD-Willing Circle of King's. Daughters, meeting for Sew- lng-Jlesidence of -MrS. A- W- Allen, HONcrrt-la River load.

Royal Canadian Mo a nted‘ Police

(Following are the answers given to questions put in the Hollie 0f Commons by Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P.: v

Mr. MacLeam-

(l) What is the total cost of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol‘oe

Executive

The following is taken from the Calgary Albertan. Cali"? 5111""-

Noel A. Farrow was elected presi- dent for 1032-88 of the Maritime Provinces’ Association, atthe an- nual meeting, which took the form of a dinner and dance, in Pcnleys Academy.

Others elected were: Charles N. Butcher. secretary: vice-presidents. for New Brunswick, R. N. Erb, for Novia. Sootia, F. C. Lowe, for Prince Edward Island, Charles F. Davison; C. A. Richardson, audi- tor: R. H. Jenkins, treasurer.

The executive committee con- sists of: Ward Patterson and Ivan Poole, New Brunswick; Dr. Huxley Johnson and Roy Buckley, Nova Scotia; Dr. W. M. Duncan and Bruce Compton, Prince Edward 1's- land.

Mrs. Roy Buckley was elected

Force, per month, in the province of Prince Edward Island?

(2) How many men are on this force at the present time inthe said province?

(3) What agreement, has been entered into with the province of Prince Edward Island ressrding payment of the men in the-Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who re- placed the Provincial Police in that piovincc?

(4) What is the full text of the

agreement? _ '(5) What amount will the prov- Ince of Prince Edward Island pay to the Federal Government, per man? _ .

' (d) What other expenses, if any. will the province of Prince Edward Island have to pay towards the upkeep or expenses of the men who replaced the Provincial Police?

(7) How are the expensesyof the free, in connection with officers‘

arters,~ offices, automobiles, equipment, aeroplanes, boats, etc.

' used by them. divided between the province and the Dominion?

(8) How many men is the prov- ince allowed to put on the force?

Mr. Guthrie, Minister of Justice replied us follows:

MR. GU'I‘I{R.IE:—

(l) $5,985.00 per month, contin- gent upon the amount of cruising of the Preventive Service vessels during the winter months and cost

of repairs. (2) 34 Officers and men. which includes Dominion and former

Provincial Police,_l.._o.nd and ‘Marine Preventive Service. _

(3) An agreement from lst May, 1932 to 31st May, 1935-—See answer No 4. . (4) Copy of Agreement attached.

(5) See Section 5 of Agreement.

(6) None.

(7) The cost of these expenses is not divided between the province " d the Dominion. Fbr rental of findings owned by the province, ‘vee sect‘on 13 o: the Agreement.

<a> By Section 1o of the Area-

ment, it, is agreed that men shall ben-ecuited and employed from the

president of the ladies’ auxiliary. Vice-presidents are: Mrs. R. N. ErbgNew Brunswick, Mrs. s. J. Blair, Nova Scotia, Mrs. ,W. E. Calbeck, Prince Edwafd Island.

Executive of the ladies‘ auxiliary was elected as follows; Miss K. Cur- rie and Miss Ol've Bulls, -, New Brunswick, Mrs. Huxley Johnson, Nova Scotia, Mrs. C. N... Butcher and Mrs. Frank Puttzrson, Prince Edwdzd, Island.

The social committee, as electcd. consists of: H. M. Jenkins, Allan Turney, R. K. Mackay, Prince-lid- wsrd Island: J. L. Jamieson. Nova scotia; Allison B. Powers, L. H. Barnes, Frank MOMUITQYJNIQAV Brunswick. ' " "

/

Honorary Heads

Honorary officers are: Rt. lion. R. BuBennctt, president; Rt. Rev. L. Ralph Sherman. vlce-presdznt for. New . Brunsylcki. ,Mr. Justice Tweedie, vice-president for Nova Bcotie; Rev. Father W. E. Camer- on, vice-president {or Prince Ed- ward Island. '

Mr. Justice Lunney, New Bruns- wick; H. S. Patterson, K. C., Nova Scotia. and R. H. Jenkins, Prince Edward Island, each spoke briefly, recalling the chief characteristics of their provinces, all agreeing that the _Marltlmes were the "most beautiful provinces in the world)’.

E. J. Chambers, who held office of president during the past. three years, in presenting his annual re- port, stated that in the nextgfew years a great need for understand- ing-between the east and the west would arise, and that associations

. such as he had headed could ploy

aigreatipart in fostering sympathe- tic study and appreciation of the troubles of the people of each part of the Dominion. The treasurers report showed tho association to be in good financial standing.

Province of Prince Edward Island at a per capita ratio to the strength

of the Royal Canadian Mounted

Police maintained in the Province.

Buying Silver Fox * ~ i_

H. Rosman,

Rep. Harry Rabin mo, of Montreal,

the largest individual silver fox buyers in Canada, ‘will be at-hls office all this week. Bring yours in and

receive full value for

your skins.

Office 115 Grafton SL-opposlte Public Library.

ll-mi

3T0 —

We have a very nice

i . 00

assortment of WOOLS, the

LATEST canons, just the thing for um sweater, cap (II afghan that you have been thinking of making for yourself

or friends. Also for Baby, Angora Wool (10095 fur).

delicate shades holudlng

The latest out in Knltllnl Hill-The “Cable"_ Flexible. l

1min; Pill.

Stamped Linens and Irubroidery Iiosl.

Ready-made woollen for colon.

the baby, diflereut sizes audjv

We made a spacial purchase ‘o: KIDDIES asuars i.

iTAMS.) These should sell concession on the M sud are

at $1M. but we got a special ' selling them at 986.

Pansy Swiss ‘Handkerchiefs, nicely boxed of 8 each.

‘Prices from No up to Ila per box. Hankiea are always

‘room-oat Citron Mll-lsltwlllbe

of town customers-When you are in the or business, do not forget to llve us a worth your while. '

77cc Needlecraft Shoppe

- m (Kilauea-North

JGMM" Own Street ' of Nova Scofla.)

Lift;

I steadfast, _ .7 abounding/in ‘the work of the Lord,

can At St. James Ghurch Yesterday.

Two memorial tablets were un- veiled at the morning service of St. James Church yesterday and were dedicated, one to the memory of Very Rev. William Snodgrass, D. D., who was minister of the congre- gation from 1852 till 1856, the oth- er to Rev. Thomas Duncan, D. D., who was minister of St. James from 1856 till 1876. The first tablet was unvalled by a namesake of Dr. Snodgrass, His Worship the Mayor Judge William Snodgrass Stewart, the second was unveiled by Mrs. A Lord, the oldest mem- ber of the congregation, and an intimate friend of the Duncan family. Mr. A. W. I-Iyndman nephew of Rev. Thomas Duncan, represented the Kirk Session at

fered prayer, and delivered a ser-

The tablets which are of English

oak with inscriptions incised in

gold were sent out from Scotland

bysous of the ministers commem-

orated, Mr. W. G. Snodgrass-

Bridge Weir, Renfrewshire, and

the late Rev. George Duncan, D. D., ' formerly minister of New Abbey,

Dumfries, who passed away about

two weeks ago.

Sermon

Following is the sermon preach- ed by Rev. R. M. Legato:

I I‘ Corinthians, XV, 58—"There- fore, my beloved brethern, be ye immoveable, always

for as much as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord." This verse is the u nclusioh, not olonelthe concluding verse, but the logical conclusion of one of the_ most magnificent passages to be‘ found in any literature. This fif- teenth chapter of the first Epistle

is taken up with a. stateme ‘ of christian belief on the weighty subjects of death and the resur- rection. Step by step the marvel- lous argument proceeds, establish- ing by its mighty logic the glorious truth that though we as the child- ren of Adam afemortal, yet as the bretheru of Jesus Christ we w are immortal, As St. Paul's clear mind and unshakeabie christian convic- tion guide his magic pen in the writing of this chapter, we conjure up the picture of St. Paul, the un- conquerable Knight of the Cross, hisfeet planted on the stone that was rolled away from the grave of the Risen Christ, holding in his tenacious grip “the sword of the spirit which is the word of God,” flashing that sharp sword back and forth in cut and thrust, relent- lessly breaking down the defence of Death his ghastly opponent, giv- ing the enemy no quarter, corner‘ ing Death, sweeping Death clean off the pedestal before which men and fictions had crlnged in terror; and then with a final lunge he divests “the last enemy" of every weapon he possesses, and planting his foot upon the neck of the ad- versary, he sings his ringing psalm of triumph-JD death, where is thy sting? 0 grave, where is tin victory? Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." This fifteenth chapter of First Corinthians is a chapter which everyone should read, which everyone should study, which everyone should be familiar with. 1t is one of ‘the most precious chapters in the whole Bible. It has

4 probably shed more light on the

subject of life and death than any other statement outside the words of our Biased Saviour Himself. It has driven out fear from millions of apprehensive souls, and replaced the dread of death by confidence

In and peace and happiness. It has ’ opened wide the gates of immor- , taiity and given us a sure anchor

o! hone thst can withstand the f‘ of the last and greatest storm that beats upon the frail bark of our present life. And Just exactly how has it given us that

‘ sure anchor of hope? In this way—

Bt- P1111. in this chapter, assures us that Jesus Christ by His own death and resurrection has deliv- ered urfrom the power of death. Because Jesus‘ dying is nem- u; be thought about apart from m; m. ing again from the dead. His dying and rising again are to be consid-

75c

per pound package

38c

Der half pound package

memoration 0f Founding Of Re- demptorist Order.

reverse of the same coin, all of a piece: the one merged in the oth- er.

And then, at the end of this heartening‘ statement, comes the word of our text-“Therefore, my beloved brethern, in view of that I have said about death and the resurrection, be ye steadfast, un- moveable. always abounding in the work of the Lord, ' asmuch as your labour is not in vain." That is

the ceremony. Rev. R. M. Legato: poke the words of dedication, of-l

mon appropriate to the occasion.‘

of st. Paul to the church at Corinth '

to say, the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ have not only es- tablished the permanency of life, but they have also established the pernnanency of every good thing in your life and mine._ Just as death is not an end of your career, but rather a new beginning of your career, so, in exactly the same way, any good thought you think, any

THE ULTIMATE IN TEA

.____.

4M‘

"W? Purpose. No honest effort for Gm‘ mid good, no matter by whom it is made and no matter how Wflflkii’ it is made, can fail to the ground. It endures; it will tell, Sch-mists inform us that matter 15 indestructible; that though it: may change its form it is never lost. St. Paul informs us here about the corresponding law in the moral and spiritual world; no good 11101181"- Of Will's. no good word of you". 110 good action of yours is lost. “Your labour is not in vain 1n the Lord."

And I want to apply this state- ment of St. Poul to the special feature which marks our worship this morning, the unveiling and dedication of these two mural tab- .lcts to the memory of two former ministers of this congregation.

good word you say, any good work you do has also immortality~thcre= is the seed of everlasting life in‘ lt-lt can never die eternally any.‘ more than you yourself can die‘ eternally. That good thought which; you thought, that good word which‘ you spoke, that good deed whichi you performed persists in living. Nothing can kill it or put an endi

Ito- it. It ls not only indistructiblei

but it also tells. It accomplishes, in some way or other and at some time or other, the result which the good impulse of which it was born clothed it with. No good thought, no good word no good action is ever wasted; it cannot cease till it has accomplished its purpose. “Your labour for God is never in vainfi’; In other words, St. Paul has here in these words of our text estab-

illshed the truth that it a just asichuroh today,

certain that a good deed can never die as that the soul can never die.

Now this is something to be vast- ly thankful for. It cheers us and lifts us up. One of the greatest causes of our discouragcments is that so few of the efforts we make to do good seem to be successful. Many of us are really in earnest to serve our generation according to the will of God, but s0 much of the good we try to do appears to be just so much wasted time and wasted effort. We try to play an unselfish part towards our fellow- man, and we are met on every hand by a callous selfishness which neither appreciates nor under- stands. We try to live our life and run our business cleanly and hon- estly and honourably, and so often the people we treat well turn round and measure out‘ to us the very opposite to what we have given them. We try to maintain a. right- ous stand for some high principle, and because we are in a minority, the majority misinterprets us, mis- represents us and laughs us to scorn. Our faithful adherence to high standards, our patience with trying people, our disinteresicdncss, even our acts of courtesy seem to accomplish nothing. Defeat appears to meet us at every turn. We are perplexed by the indifference of pople towards religion; we are amazed at the way in which peo- ple who ought to know better trifle away their time in the shallowest forms of living. And we begin to wonder whether it is worth while trying to be good and to do good. But these words of St. Paul come to the rescue-"Therefore, be steadfast, ' unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, folasmuch as your labour is not in vain." Things may seem to be against your efforts to do good, but they only seem to be. Your efforts ap, to be unsuccessful but they really are successful. You think you are thwarted; you think it is little use trying; but you are all wrong. There is a resurrection of good things as well as of good souls. When your attempts to be unself- ish and helpful and patient and kind and pure and honest seem to die-they don't die and they can't die. Your labour is not in vain in the lord. If you are putting into your life acts moved by the Spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ, cvcn faintly ‘and imperfectly they will rise from the grave in which your fear and doub: have buried them, and somehow and somewhere they

eredaswelookatthsobversesud

What is the significance of this

ceremony in which we have taken

part in the light of this text of

ours? It. is just this. Those tablets

not only commemorate two serv-

ants of God who ministered in holy

thing-x in this church for a certaini period 0f time and then passed to

their rest. But there is more than

thaw-the prayers those men pray-

ed are still being answered; the

sermons those men preached lived

in people's hearts long after the“ preachers’ voices were stilled in death; the influence those men's

iivcs cxcrtcd,_ix1 the mysterious

way in which influence perpetu-

ates itself, crept silently from heart

to l1c21rt—from father to son, from

mother to daughter. Those prayers

have not died. They "are all frater-

wovcn with the life of St. James‘

and have helped

to keep the truth of God alive in

our midst in ways we dannotbx-

plain, but nevertheless, in ways we

cannot doubt. "They, being dead.

yet speak." Those two men whom

we commemorate today prayed

and preached and worked in this

very belief that we are discussing

Loday-"Therefore my beloved

brcthern. be ye steadfast, un-

movcable, always aboundlng in the

work of the Lord; furasmuch as ye

know your labour is not in vain 1n the Lord."

So let us take heart of grace brethern. The battle which we are fighting to keep the testimony of God and the power of Christ's Cross in the world alive and active, is o. hard battle, Never had true religion more enemies to feoe and more obstacles to confrontthan it 119s today. But this is our encour- agement-the battle is the Lord's bnttle—not ours. We are but the poor, imperfect instruments which it pleases I-llm to make use of. And we can always cast our burden upon Him. We are often cast down, but we need never be discouraged --so long as we, like this same St. Paul, see that wc bear about in our lives and characters the marks of the Christ Who died for us, and Whom we profess. And this is the guarantee of our final victory- "Therefore, my beloved brethern, be ye steadfast, unmoveable, al- ways abounding in the work of the Lord; forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord."

SOUTH‘ WEST SCHOOL

Following is the clnss standing of South West School for October:

Grade X-l, Donald Forbes; 2. Vera Yeo; 3, Brenton McLean.

Grade IX-l, Dorothea McLean.

Grade VII-l, Marian McLean; 2, Eileen McNeil].

Grade VI-l, Herman McKiunon.

Grade V—l, Ethel Birch; 2, Ger- trude McNeill; 3, Sadie Laughlin; 4, Marie Stewart.

Grade IV-l, Winnlfred Bagiole; 2, Stanley McKinnon; 3, Ruby Bag- iole; 4, Margaret Gamble.

Grade III-I, Helen Campbell; 2, Hilda Gamble; 3, John Gamble; 4, Wanda McPhec.

Grade II-1, Lloyd McKinnon; Ernest Gamble; 3, Roy Bagiole; Lena McNeill.

Grade I (at-l, Ennis McKinnon.

Oracle I (bl-l, Iornc Bagioie; 2, Byron Birch: 3, Vioict McKinnon; i, Walter Laughlin.

2. 4.

wlllhittbslrmarkand achieve

I. M. Mandsrson-Teaobae.

A iridium in honor of the two hundredth anniversary of the foundingof the Redemptorist 0r- der by Saint Alphonsus dc Liguori opened yesterday morning at 10.30 in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer by a Solemn High Mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph McGrc-el.

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Corner Fitzroy and Edward SERVICE our: AIM Call 1317 for Quick Delivery

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The opening and dedication of the a‘ Charlottetown Methodist Church-

Superior, asssted by Rev. Father Murphy and Rev. Father Johnson. The sermon was preached by Rev. B. L. Connolly, 0.5.5.11. on the life of St. Alphonsus, and the origin of

Tridium, Bshop O'ullivan presided at the Throne. Rev. Father Mc- Greel and Rev. Father Murphy were chaplains. Rev. Father Con- nolly preached a. sermon on St. AI- phonsus and gave a description of Europe at the time of the foundng of the Order. On Tuesday at 10 a.m. Pontifical High Mass will be cele- ‘ brated. The Solemn Closing will be at 7.30 p.m.