MARCH 6. 1933 _=.fi

Ens’ lmsrx

rum

tlarch iill-rllatclii 9th, Inclusive

name: or wuitcoure: t ASSEMBLY um.

"ruasoav, March 7th, 2 P. M. . Meeting Swine Growers’ Association.

TUESDAY, March 7th, 7P. M. central Farmers’ Institute.

WEDNESDAY, 9.30 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. Annual Meeting of the P E. I. Co-operative Egg &

V

Poultry Association.

WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P. M. Public Meeting under the auspices of the P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association. Way Out for the People.” by Rev. M. M. Coady, Ph.D., Extension Department, St. Francis Xavier

College, Antigonish.

THURSDAY, 10.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Sheep Breeders As-

sociation.

THURSDAY, 2 P.’M. and 7.30 P. M. ' nnual Meeting of the Provincial Dairymen's As- The evening meeting will be in the nature of a round table discussion on matters re- lating to the Dairy Industry.

Seed Fair Exhibition in the basement

sociation.

College.

Matters of Agricultural interest will be discussed

at each meeting. TRY

Address, “The

of the

TO ATTEND.

lcucious suzvlcrs .

IT. PETERS CATHEDRAL

‘fuere was a. large congregation present in St. Peters Cathedral for the 11 o'clock service, which was be- [un with the singing o! tho first lull oi the Litany. The Litany will be sung each Sunday morning dur- llig Lent. Rev. Canon Malone of- iiciated at the celebration of the lloiy Eucharist, and preached one of loourse of sermons on the Euchar- ist The portion dealt with yester- iey was the giving of the Commun- ion and was most instructive.

Evensong, Canon Malone find the first of a course of n sermons on famous hymns.

The hymn dealt with was N0. 516, "Praise to the Holiest in the height.” Psalm No. 5i was sung as a prayer. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are lumber Days, ordered by tho church to be observed as days of

prayer for the Church, Clergy and

those about to be ordained.

TIE BAPTIST CHURCH

14m congregations were in at- trndsnce morning and evening at the Baptist Church yesterday. At the morning service, Dr. Vincent Mire on “AIDaiIy Report," taking llllil text "And the apostles gath- lmi themselves together unto Jesus, llld told him all things, both What "it! had done and what they had llllshl." His followers had been lent forth to proclaim His gospel. 711M with enthusiasm they gather Mind 111m to tell of their experi- ences, for they had been something,

Y had done something, they had

something.

"l~~-= we all as followers of Je- llu should make it a practice to re- Wt to Him, every day, just what '° h" been. had done, had taught l?! word or example, would we be ivntent with our record? Would we not find a new compulsion to ser- "W. a new inspiration to loyalty, a m’ "llflllenae to purity and use- illness?

Al the evening service the sixth of

serlel of sermons on Prophecy Ill delivered by Dr. Vincent, with lilo theme of "The Golden Era."

e evening service was broadcast In station cnox. The music m: i“ "thin: included -"Softiy and M

Tender "--wlth solo; by 1.3g Qugg. leyand Mr. Dlngwell, and the an- them. "Saviour. Thy Children Keep." The roses on the Commun- ion table were the gift of Mrs. C. H. Dlngwcll and Mr. E. H. Cook in memory of Mr. Cook's mother.

The ordinance of Baptism was ai- ministered at the morning service and that of the Communion oi the Lord's Supper at the evening ser- vice.

Special services of an evangelistic nature will be held ‘eacn evening except Saturday this week, meet- ings opening at 7.30 and closing promptly at 8.30.

St. Dunstarfs Basilica

Masses were celebrated at the us- ual hours yesterday at. St. Dun- stan’: Basilica. At 7 p. m. Rev. Louis Dougan ofliciatcd. At 8 o'clock Rev. Emmet OTlanley officiated at the children's Mass. The sermon was preached by His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan. At 9.30 Rev. C. J. McCarthy ofllciated and also preached the sermon. At l1 o'clock Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John A. Sullivan, with Rev. J. D. Farrell, D. D.', as Dea- con and Rev. I". L. Mullaly as sub- Deacon. Bishop O’Sullivan assist- ed in the choir. The sermon was preached by Rev. Francis P. Lyons on the subject, "Temptation."

At the evening service Rev. Fr. Lyons preached on the “Impor- tance of the Sacrament of Baptism." The Bencdictionoi’ the Blessed Sa- crament followed»

Church 0f The Most Holy Re.

dcemer

At all the masses of the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer yes- terday the sermons were preach- cd by Rev. William Enrlght.

In the evening the devotions in honour of Our Lord of Perpetual Help were conducted by Rev. Hen- ry McGuire. The sermon was preached by Rev. Pr. Power, for- merly oi’ Charlottetown, now rector of the Redempto ist Church at Portland, Oregon. The subject of the sermon was, “Faith as a prac- tical virtue." The object of the virtue was camfully considered.

_Pony llontest

. _ _ _ BUY _ PEBFEBTIOII ' IBE CREAM“ PINT BIIOKS and dnoconarn mrs avast rmr muck m vorss

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l-Y. AND nsrosu‘ Ebwlmn mums,

rim- SItlCI, Io. caucus-en: nus, u.

801-0‘ AFALI. summon Dl-Anltis

cl.-n¢r..1 i‘<ii;....l.e.~ies Ltd.

‘ Q

Card of Thanks

The Indies’ Aid of the P. E. Is- land Hospital wish to thank the management 0f the Iforum for so kindly placing the rink at their dis- posal for the Hospital skate; also the Canadian Legion Band for their services on that occasion, and all those who in any way helped to

_ make the evening such a success.

These acts of generosity are greatly appreciated. 8247-11.

caramel eunnnuu

County news of Iueul Internet hut nu- ventsing of I newly mature rnuy be Inserted at 4 CQIIQL. I word ate-lolly payable In advance. *

FORUM—Band tonight. B254-ii

YOU'LL LIKE THE 71. 8240-34-31 ROCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL —In Grade 4, Rochford Square School, the list should read: 1, Joan Strain; 2, Stella Hennessey: (i, Mar- guerite Somers. I

RETURNS FROM SAD MlS-\ SION-Mr. J. J. Dunphy Inspec- r o: Investigation, C. N. R. At-

"o tic Region, returned home yes-

terday rrom Rumiord, ~Mninc. where he attended the funeral of» his brother-in-law, Mr. J. S.‘ Hughea-Moncton Times.

wan. KNOWN r.‘ r1. 1. BUSI- NESS MAN-Aid. B. Roy Holman, of Charlottetown, vice-president of De Luxe Oil Co. Ltd., is in the city for the annual general meeting of the company which was held Friday at the head office here. Aid. Hol- man, as is well known is one of the pioneers in the silver fox industry in the Maritime Provinces. During the past season he purchased and received furs on consignment for the century old raw fur auction house of Anning and Cobb. of London. England. He is probably the for!!!“ 1 operator in the fur business in the cradle of industry in the Maritimes. —Moncton Times.

BIRTHS

MORRISON-At the City Hospital Fbb, 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison, a son.

SHEPHERmAt the City Hospital Feb. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Shepherd, a son.

PENDERGAST .- At Kenslngton. Feb. 22. 1933. to MT. and Mrs. James Penderga-"t. a- sort-Arthur Joseph.

JEFFREY-At the City Hospital, March 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Em- merson Jeffrey, st. Eieanors, a sen

COOKER-At the City Hospital, March 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooker, a. son.

DEATHS

MATHESON-At South Melville, on Sunday, March 5th, Duncan Ma- theson. Funeral on Tuesday, March

m uruomm,

BENJAMIN GARFIELD ACORN The citizen: or Charlottetown and his many (fiends throughout the Province wrll regrcc the pas.- ing of Benjamin C. Acorn, which took place in Montreal early on Sunday morning, March 5th

For over a year Mr. Acorn had been in failing health, In January of this year, upon the advice of his physician, he went to. Mont- ;real to undergo special treatment.

but despite loving care, and the best of medical skill, his soul pass-

ed to the God who gave it, to that

House not builtwlth hands etern-

al in the heavens. v The late lvltr. Acorn was born in

Charlottetown on October 12th.

1897, the son of William H. and the late Margaret J. Acorn. At the outbreak of the War in i914 he was among the first to cllllst in the Heavy Artillery.

Upon his discharge M1". Acorn took up railroading for n time, and about ten years ago ‘n: re- turned to his native city and through his own initiative and courtesy, was most successful in establishing a, large 'I‘axl and Transfer service.

Mr. Acornh loss will be felt par- ticularly by the music lovers of Charlottetown. IOSSCSSCd or a rich baritone voice, he never hesitated to give his best service as a singer to help any worthy cause. Only a few nights before his departure for Montreal the writer well rememb- ers how, though ill, Mr. Acorn sang with wonderful feeling and tone "There is no Death". For many years he was a faithful member of the Choir of ‘Trinity United Church, and also a mem- ber of that famous aggregation who have given such pleasure to the music lovers of this City, the Orpheus Eight. Hc was also a member of the Oddfeliows, and Victoria. Lodge No 1 A. F. and, A. M. Alexander Chapter, and Knight Templer and Order oi’ the Mystic Shrine. Philac Temple Halifax. N. S

He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, his widow, formerly Miss Leila M. King of. Presquc Isle Maine U» S. A. and young son Jackie, also his father, William H. Acorn, and four brothers, Raymond G. Edgar F. and Percy, all of 'Charlottetown, and William of Toronto, also three sisters, Mrs. Pogson, St. John, N. 13., Mrs. Wm. McEllmmi. Matth- pan Mass, and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Summersidc, P. E. I.,' to all of whom we extend our sincere

7th, at 1.30 p. m. to Argyle Shore Cemetery,

MncKlNNON-In this City, Miss Catherine MaoKinnon, age a0 Years. Funeral from Baptist Church at Uigg Tuesday, March 7, at 2 p. m. .

JEN'KINS—A-t the P. E. I. Hospital Saturday, March 4, 1933. Nicholas

John Jenkins in his 76th year. Funeral. from‘ Birchill Church this Monday afternoon. Service

starting at 2.30. Interment Birch- lll Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

POLLOCK - McGill Avenue, Sun- day, March 5, 1963. Mrs. W. D. Pollock, aged 77 years. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday, March 7th, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. In- ferment Sherwood Cemetery.

ACORN-Montreal, Sunday, March 5. 1933. Benjamin G. Acorn, aged 35 years. Funeral from Trinity United Church, Thursday, Maich 9th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Peoples cemetery.

i Ill MEMOIHAM

In loving -memory of my do" Mill-IMP. Mn. AnnleWarren, who departed this life March an, 1939.

Four years hue passed since that

nd day ‘When God called

one we loud awe »

I We loved her then, we love her still Forget her no we never will,

Inserted by her Son and Family. lllr. P. H. I'm-er.

1V. D. MacLean

UNDIRTAIIIB IHBLAMII Charlottetown and North Wllhhlro Phone i4!

sympathy. a “We can spare him, loving Sav iour, For we know Thou guardcst well Those who now with all the run- somed Slnless dwell. "They nor thirst. suffer hunger, All their tea-rs are wiped away. Night has past, and they have entered Endless day."

i101‘

SKATE ENJOYED -- The skate sponsored by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Fri- day night at the Forum was one of the most successful skates of the season, the rink being crowded. The Ladies'_Aid speaks in the highest terms of the band and the rink and all the officials who did so much towards helping the cause. The

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

iition of what is freedom or liberty.

CUARDIAN

C.“ C. E Organizer ’ Charged As Being Paid Mos cow Agent‘

Communistic Tendencies OF New Woodsworth Party Expgsed 1n

Parliament By

The fa-lloufilzg striking speech i5 5M" m“ Halberd reports of the House or Commons, Feb, 2g;

77K‘ ireuse resumed from Febc-inry 21' °°““‘d°1‘fll~‘~°!1 0f the motion of Mr. Woodswyorth for the second reading of Bill No. 24, to amend the 611mm"! code iunlarvfui associa- u°"“'- and "l? DPOIYYSNI amend- mem ll rrcm Oi’ Mr, Gqthl-ic’

1W3: ARIMAND R. LGVERGNE: (Zlfouinlagirvi- Mr‘ spmkrtl.’ I- tea] I must. ask the indulgence of the b71150 2n Sllcaking on this bill at m“ 1W stare or the debate, but 11311112 went a good dca‘. oi‘ my lifc in addressing public meetings, I thvllgllt I should give the house the benefit of my general exper- ience» I f0!‘ one believe in freedom 0i’ sllecch and would certainly sup- port the principle of any hill that Wllld maintain or more clearly define and recognize such freedom. But the bill of the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre (ltir, Woodswortli) goes rather fur and I think we must come to a den“-

Frccdsln, so far as I understand it is not the right to choose between evil and good, between obeying the law and disobrying it, between sup- porting society and dlsorganizing it; it is the right to choose in fav- or good and the power to renounce evil.

The bill of the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre propose:

FORUM -- Plan for tomorrow i‘

night's Intermediate Abbie-Wolver- ine game opens this morning at the Forum at 10 o'clock. Get your tick- cts early. 8254-li

THIRD ARREST—A third 8.!‘- rest was made last evening in con- nection with ‘the recent breaking into E. A. Foster's drug store. Police placed under arrest, Andrew Dunn on a. charge of breaking and entering. The accused will appear in the Police Court.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning, u. man charged with breaking and entering was remanded until this morning for sentence. A man charged with receiving stolen goods was also re- manded until this morning.

"LANSEA" the famous knitted sportswear will be demonstrated all day Tucsdhyq 7th instant. This wonderful linc of ready to wear gar- ments will include Lansea suits in Silk and Wool Brambles, Wool Brambles, Botanys and Knitted Twceds. Early visits are suggested. Moore 8c McLeod Limited.

T0 BE REPRESENTED - The Fourteenth Quadrcnnial Council of the Alliance of Reformed Churches Throughout the World Holding the Presbyterian System will meet in Belfast, Ireland, June 20th to 20th, 1933. As one of the member church- es of the Allinncc, the United Church of Canada made arrange- ments at the lust General Council of the Church to be represented at Belfast by a strong delegation. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, has just rc- ceivod notice of his appointment ns one of the representatives. This tribute to Dr. Ramsay as a. leader in the Maritime Conference of the UnitcdvChurch of Canada and an

Forum was placed at the service of the Ladies Aid free of charge. The

vices and this helped to make the great success that the affair was, n. nice sum of money being realized. It was a most enjoyable evening and a profitable one.

Quick! Stop. That COLD!

Don't Let It Run Beyond ' the first Stage!

A cold ordinarily goes through three stages: the Dry Stage , the first 24 hours; the Watery Secre- tion Stage, from i to 3 days; nnd the Mucous Secretion Stage. To lot o cold run beyond the first stage is inviting danger.

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinlnc taken at the first sign of a cold will usually stop it in one day. This famous tablet is eilcctlve because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs nndfevcr in the system, rc- lieves the headache and tones the entire syshm. Anything less than that is toying with a cold, Get

band did not charge for their scr- in ’I‘rinlty United Church nnd to

outstanding scholar and minister, will be very gratifying to his people

his numerous friends throughout the Maritimcs.

LIGHTS 0N VEHICLES-A Summerside contemporary says: “Thomatter of lights on vehicles is being taken up by the various Farmers’ Institutes throughout the province with a vicw of arriving at a solution. The problem oi lighting a carriage is an expensive one and the belief has been ox- pressed that the installation of proper reflectors on carriages and truokwngons would be inst R5 effective grid far 1110:‘? economical. These reflectors have been used for some years in other parts of Canada and the United States and have been found in be quite prac- tical. The pcnclrilting qualities of an oil lamp on a carriage would b: practically nil while an electric light would be out of the ques- tion. A fllflflfflcioyy‘ solution seems to lie in the reflcctor--that is 0M properly designed flllfl approved bY the umber authorities. The neces-

Grove’: Laxative BROMO QUININE today and accept nothing else. Now two sizes-Soc and SOc-"at all drug-

siou ll not necessary."

sfty of lights (ll horse drawn

Mr. A. La Vergne r i.

not to amend what may he defec- tive in section 98. but to do away with that section altogether I Wwld ask the house to look at the question in this way: Is there any hon. member or any citizen m can. ada who is prevented by section 98 of the criminal code from ex- DYQSSUTE his ideas? I have spoken in this country for the last tlnrty Years, sometimes on rather ticklisn '

myScli in any jeopardy on account of this section. No man, whatever ideas he may have to express, “lmulff 1110i’ are the most conserv- ative or the most advanced. is dc- lirivcd of freedom of speech by sec- tion 98. This section has only one object and one we cannot avoid; it i5 to prevent (he destruction of our institutions by force. You can go on the hustings, on the public platforms, just as you can do in Hyde Perk, London, under the pro- ioction of the police, and express any opnion, and the law cannot touch you, but the moment you try to incite the people of this country by force. murder, arson, to over- throw our institutions, section 98 stops in. With the worldwide revol- ution organized today by Moscow, this section is one of the most im- portant we have in the crinunai code. There is absolutely nothing how in it; all the paragraphs of

(Continued on Page 6)

BANKING

(Continued from Page i)

was expected to weaken. The Eng- lish pound was quoted at $4172 in Montreal, a gain of two cents. Canadian banks generally ac- cepted United States funds on a delayed-delivery basis, exchange to be adjusted next week when the United states financial system against starts functioning. Many hotels and other organizations ac- cepted U. S. funds at par pendint; revision while, as for several days past, cheques on United States in- stitutions were accepted only on a collection basis. SIR JOHN AIRD OUTSPOKEN Among the leaders of the Can- adian financial world taking pains Saturday to stress the fact the United States tie-up would, in the final analysis, probably prove a constructive development in the situation at large, sir John Aird was most outSPOKOIL Sir John. president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, declared “the Canadi- ans will likely be carrying some of the American banks before we're through." _ Sir John added, "it is absurd to suggest therc is any likelihood of Canadian bank holiday. our banks are not affected adversely by the United States banking situation."

RHODES TO THE POINT

The statement of Rhodes was brief and to tho point. ‘The Can- adian banks," he said, "are in a very strong and exceptionally liq- uid position and wholly capable of mccting any demands made upon them. The situation in the United States arises out of domestic con- ditions ln that country and any re- action upon our position should result to our advantage."

At Montreal Morris Wilson. Gcn- eral Manager of the Royal Bank declared he had no doubt United States authorities would be success- ful in reaching a successful con- clusion of their efforts to untangle the situation.

Earlier. President Sydney T. Smith of the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change had pointcd out tho grain market was holding vcry steady under the disturbed conditions caused by the united Slates n". ancial crisis.

Jackson Dodds. (icneral Manager of the Bank cf Montreal echoed

EYES I ll Ii ‘I’ EXlhillllTlllN

Illtlng all supplying Ginn- u up,

Ii. .|. mason

vchlclcs ll so qhvnu- that discus-J ..

-e.-v‘ I .

subjects. and I have not yet found I _

A PAGE THREE

LOWER YOUR FOOD BILL

~BY--- _ Dealing at P. J. MacDONALIYS