age, i..- .,_.,.g;« ___.

;:7:n‘»...~ ,,

Cambridge 1 Clothes

and Thursday,

APRIL 8th APRIL 9th

; with a complete, up-to-the minute showing of materials in styles in the famous

made to measure Cambridge Clothes

Cambridge Clothes are a step ahead of the procession —the clothes for men who

Halifax Port Arrivals

Daily vessel report for 24 hours

ending 12 o'closk noon. Friday. April 3. 1938. , ARRiIVAI.S——Duchess of York

from Liverpool, Lady Nelson from B. W. Indies. Beran from Tallin, Man. Hero from Saint John. Pent- land from local Harbour, Baxter Dick form Local Harbour, Novallte from Local Harbour. Nomad (yacht) from Local Harbour.

SAILIN'GS—-Stary Bolshevik to Antwerp. Japanese Prince to Bos- ton, Lady Somsrs to Jamaica, 0. K. Service to Local Harbour, Pentland to Local Harbour. Novslite to Local Harbour. Beran to Baltimore.

VEBSELS IN Bl!I.R.’I'H—Pentla.nd disoharginf, Baxter Dick berth. Lady Nelson discharging. Cathcart discharging. Lady somers loading. Ber-an bunkerinx. Stan’ B018h¢V1k loading, - Service discharging. York discharging. Japanese Prince dischsrsinlz. Man. Hero loading. Nomad (yacht) berth. Novnlite loading. Belle Isle loadins. Mal‘! Currie berth, Acadian berth. VEBSELS DUE TO ARRIVE- .1. April 3—Celtic Monarch. from Baltimore, New York from New York, Beaverdale fwln 561113 John.

April -i—Ss.lawa.iti from New York, Auscnia from New York. I/lontclare from Saint John. C01- borne from B. W. Indies-

Aprii 5—Alaunis from London. Chedabucw from E. C. Ports. Pil- sudski from Gydnla, City of Pitts- burg form Far East.

. April s—Ah-thria from Glasgow. piss from Jamaica, Ci of Flint from Hull. Newfoimd and from

know.

nesday and Thursday.

‘ili9°;€5="iii3’s°ds-

Be sure to see them Wed-

“ The Men’s Store ” ,

Liverpool, Fbrt Amherst from Si}. John's, Chomedy from B. W. Indies, Robin Gray from S. Afr-lca,.

April 6-—Be1le Isle from N1'1d~ Ports, Dalcroy from Newcastle. Magnhild from Halifax.

April a—Gitano from New York. Reo from Halifax.

April 9——Can. Britisher Australia.

April 10-Capulin from U. 8. Ports, Man. Producer from Saint John, Lady Rodney from Jamaica,

from

Beaverburn from Saint John, Cairnglen from Saint John. April 11—Aiaunia from New

York, Man. Exporter from Phila.. Duchess of York from saint John, Silversandal from Far East. MOM- calm from Gieenock.

____?————- MR. ROLAND HOUSTON

Mr. Garfield Stevenson, Hazel Grove. received the sad intelligence of the death of his nephew, Mr. Roland Houston, 21, a resident of Contoocook at the Margaret Pills- bury hospital. Born in Pembroke.

‘-Mr. Houston was the son of Wil-

liam and Florence (Hooper) Hous- ton and was a. graduate of Pem- broke Academy. Survivors are his parents, five sisters. the Misses Ver- ona and Hazel Houston of New York, Mrs. Ralph Richard and Mrs. Bernice Gcss of Canaan, and Mrs. Richard Hammond of Seugus. and two brothers, Everett and Tyrus Houston of Contoocook.

Funeral services were held from the Hoyt Funeral Home, 33 South Main Street, Contoocook.

(The William Houston eibove re- ferred to was a native of Frederic- ton. P.E.I.. and a brother of Gar- field and Rufus Stevenson. The sympathy of a host of friends 8065

loss of their beloved son Roland.)

(Patriot Please Copy)

one of the most

well built and

RP. Air Cooled

IMPERIAIJ i’.‘i'liAP |lA|lLEllS

Our new Lobster Trap Hauler is

the-Market for fishermen. After three years of service we have no hesitation in offering the most up-to-date and re- liable hauler for sale anywhere. Every lobster fisherman should have one, it will save much labor and time. It is

‘clutch. The Gear is driven with n I

thoroughly reliable Machine. Write for Photo and best price today.

useful Machines on

equipped with foot

Stationery Engine 4

1

out to Mr. and Mrs. Houston in the

Bible Mysteries sulilectllfsermon By Evangelist

Another interesting theme was presented by I'VE-1189"“ 7- W- Johnston in the Brighton Chi) rooms Sunday night whm he dealt with “The Seven Great Mysteries of the Bible" no opened his remarks by 8h°W1n8 01!“ “'19 people of God had‘ 0 H8113 '0 delve into the great mysteriu 01 the scriptures for u he need in Matt. 13:11 where Chflst in speak- ing to his people said "Unto you is given to know the mysteries of the kingdom, but to others it was not given." He then raised the question as to what were those mysteries which were to be understood by the people of God.

The first of these mysteries he said was that of Creation. and according to Heb. 11:3 he said that human reason was out of place in the understanding of this nut fact; for in this scripture he read that it was by faith that we understood Creation. He said that carnal human reasoning usually begins with doubt, and their even- tual belief in anything is based on investigation. But human reason reason alone unaided by divine enlightenment is a very unsafe method. He rad from Romans 1:18, 21-23 interpreting these pas- sages to mean that human reason had led the heathen and the evolutionist to trace his ancestry back to the brute instead of be- lieving that God created man in his own image. Relying solely on his own human reason he grovels in the mud and among reptiles to find his ancestry. Christian reas- oning however begins in simple faith and accepts the ible state- ment that by the word of God was everything made. Pa. 33:6,9. He said Creation is fundamental; for belief in Creation naturally leads to belief in a. Creator which Mr. Johnston pointed out was none other than Christ. 001. 1114.16. But the one who believes in Crea- tion and a Creator naturally be lieves in his laws which he said brings us to the consideration of the second great mystery: for the mystery of iniquity mentioned in 2 Thais. 2:7 is due to the violation of the Creator's laws. Sin he read was a violation of Gods law. 1 John 3 4.

The esults that have come from sin brings us to the consideration of the third great mystery of the Bible, the flood in the days of Noah. and even though many deny it, yet he said the Flood was the key to the understanding of the geoligical irregularities that are seen the world over. The burial of great forests, the sudden burial of great herds of elephants, and other tropical animals away up in the Arctic circle, and the marvellous preservation of their frozen flesh, the finding in their stomacks green grass even in their mouths in semichcwed condition all are ac- counted for only by a sudden cataclysm such as was broL\'it about by the flood.

But the remedy for sin as well as sin and its results is just as great a mystery; for who can . understand the incamatlon of

Christ the Godhead itself becom- 1‘ lug incarnate in h._um.an flesh. John : 1:14. What a marvellous mystery

and is called such by Paul in 1 ‘_'I‘im. 3:16 But the fifth great I mystery he said was the new

birth. a mystery indeed to

Nicodemus. John 3:3-9 being born

again of the incorrulptible seed the

word of God. 1 Peter 1:23 And , all these mysteries he said were linseparntelv connected, A disbelief in one leads to a disbelief in another: for who can believe in the new birth who does not be- lleve in Creation: for conversion is an act of creation. Ps 51:10. The

Britian Leads . World in Business

HALIFAX, April 6. Britain bu shown the most remarkable re- covery from the depression and leads the world in this respect stated Mr. W. Pcrkinsbull, K. O. formerly of Toronto, and now of tendon. Ennlnd. on his srrivni hue from overseas accompanied byonsofhissons. Hedlscounted threat of war. He left on the Ocean Limited of the Cansdsin National Runways Sunday morning tor- Toronto.

WILLIAM RYAN BUIBOI

There passed away at Alexandra on the 20th day of Dec. 1935, Wil- lism Ryan Burhoe, son of the nte Richard Burhoe and Susan Wood of cerebral hemorrhage.

A descendant of one of the oldest settlers of this section of the country in the latter years of the 18th century and mentioned in the nut, census of the Colony in 1798. Descendant of John nu;-nos,

His life was spent where he died in his 78rd year. A helpful neigh- bor, honourable ln all his business he is greatly missed in the com- munlty.

His life partner, Laura May Wood. daughter of the late Thomas Wood and Emily Burke, and family survive.

He leaves three ‘brothers. Thomas K., 88 years of age; Henry B.. both of Alexandra; John 1%., Charlotte- town, also six sons and two daugh- ters, Gordon, Frank, My-rl, at home; Walter and Chester in Charlotte- town; Lloyd, Milton, Mrs. Harold Beck (Gladys) Murray Harbor, and Winnie at home.

h 1% dfllllh-tel‘ Emma predeceased Funeral services were conducted at the Alexandra Baptist Church by the Rev. A. D. Elliot, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Hayter, pastor of the church. The burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. there to await the Resurrection Morn. Hymns, favourites of the deceased, sung at the service. were: “Abide With Me," "Lead Kindly Light" and “Jesus Lover of My soul."

A profusion of flowers surround- ed the casket.

The pallbearers were Mesrs. S. G. Mom-nnan, Nelson Carver, Wm. Coady, Nell Macxinnon, Alfred Robertson and Dr. Judson, neigh- bours and school mates.

DOVER. SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll of Dover school for the month of March:

Grade IX: 1 Lois Biowles, 2 Bar- bara Whiteway.

Grade VIII: 1 Irene Whiteway. Grade VI: 1 Harry Whiteway, 2 Isabel Whlteway, 3 Ivan McKenzie. Grade IV: 1 Freeman Whlteway, 2 Clarence Whiteway. 3 Alexander McKenzie.

Grade II: 1 Bobby Munn, 2 Cath- arine McKenzie.

Perfect attendance, Lois Bowles. Teacher, Etta _McLure.

MR. GEORGE nr:n'nAv_'r

On the nineteenth of January, 1938, there passed away at white Sands, P. E. 1., the oldest resident of that community and one of the most highly respected, in the per- son of George Brehaut. For the past few years he had been in fall- ing health.

Born at White sands ninety years ago. he lived there practi- cally all his days, and was a regu- lar attendant and supporter of the Methodist Church.

His wife died in 1919. one son, Louis, died a few years ago. and another son, Lorin, of Georgetown, has since passed away. His family who remain are Ernest, of Cream Ridge, N. J., Alder of North Battle- fold. Sask. Lester, our doctor, of

lsixth mystery he said was the

Murray River. Miss Esie Brchaut of

future resurrection which Paulcalls Iowelh MM-5- M155 00“ _B1‘ehB“° 5 mystery In 1 co,-, 15:51.5; go of Vancouver, Hammond 0. Detroit

human reason can ever

figure one and John on the home farm at

how one can be raised from death White Sands. 9,0 ][fe_ The seventh great mysgery The funeral services were con-

is the future and its reward

either faithfulness or unfaithful- Goudze. On T119-‘»SdEY. Jan. 21st. A1-

son alone could ever believe future and it would be an un- solved mystery apart from divine revelation.

Reject Bill To Prohibit Betting

LT- . (C. 1’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) LONDON, April sad. 1:.’ Cable)

of Commons today rejected a pri-

motion,

second reading 281-24. Tom Williams,

—After a. lively debate, the House

vain member-'s bill designed to pro- hibit betting on football pools. The by R. J. Russell, Liberal National, was defeated on

Labor member from Yorkshire, said the pool pro- prietors were making more profit than all the coal-owners of Great Britain, who employed 750,000 men

service at the home, and burial took place in the Murray Harbor ceme- wry.

HOBELL SCHOOL

Senior Dept.

Grade X (Sn) 1 Marion Geldert and 1":-ankle Kelly, 2 Mary Kelly, 3 Maurice Coffin. Grade X (Jr.) 1 Walter coffin. 2 l"rs.nkle coffin. 3 Patricia Kelly. Grade IX—1 Helen Oox. t A. J. MecAdam, 3 llhry Rossiler. Grade VIII—l Hubert Coffin. 2 Pauline Kelly, 3 Mgrgaxet Mac- Ewen. xcrade V1‘l—1 Muriel Geldert, 2 Reginald Eldershaw, 3 Maurlco Murphy. Grade VI—1 Lloyd Cox. 2 Alexis Kelly. 3 Evelyn Geldert. cGrIde V—1“?nemardine Kelly and

Itherine Co . 2 Ms a Kell . 3 Morris Hswbclt. m M y Grade IV—l Teresa comn_ 2

arm 6e1ae}ifs7ea‘n"iuaA&;?a‘J’ Grade 11 (Sr.) 1 Lois Cox, 2 Hel-

‘°" ducted by his paéto" REV‘ T‘ R‘ an Rossiter, 3 Gerard Mclnnls.

Grade II (Jr.) 1 Harry Robbins,

ness. No one aided by human rea- though travelling was difficult. a T . in s goodly number gathered for the § Jggeciadfifsiwr and Helen C°‘nn' Court‘

Grade 1-1 George Geldert, 2i MEI)’ Mclnnis. 3 Helen MacDonald.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Followinc is report of Cross Roads School for month of March: Grade X (a) 1 Claude Wood. Grade X (h) 1 Austin Maccallum 2 Buelah Farquharson, 3 Madelyn Stewart. Grade VI1I—1 Norma Maccallum 2 Louise MacNeil, 3 Helen Moly- nsaux. Grade v11——i Clive Stewart, 2 Alicia Jenkins, 3 Blair Maocailum.

G do V—1 Jean MscR.ae, 2 Bud- dy Molyneaux.

Grade III (a) 1 Bryer Jones.

Grade III (b) 1 Luoy_carver, 2 Blair Macaae.

Grads !I—l. Faith MacDonald, 2 Ian Stewart.

Grade I-1 Ralphis Macosllum and Jackie Maclue.

Kizhcst average Clive Stewart 93

;:;noNar.osroN school.‘

.13.. TOPCOATS in English Rag- lan styles in fancy tweeds and

blue cheviots to

‘ JR. ENSEMBLES—coat, cap and shorts Plain and fancy tweed.s- ‘, Sizess tofiyears at

$335 $6.50 -""'7$?7'.'5'ii

I

BOYS’ PULIl)VERS—Ali wool r.ipper—v polo—crew-—or the new twin style necks. A grand selec- tion to choose from. Sizes 4 to

17 years at to

. STUDENTS SUITS in new Gus.

set sleeves or fancy Clark Gable

,V backs. Featuring the latest,

checks and fancy flecks in all the

new shades. Sizes 33 to 38. Ages 14 to 19 years at

$8.50 ‘° $18.00

wool tweeds. 36, ages 15 to 10 years

BOYS’ SUITS at right. In the new fancy back models in all the newest shades and pat- terns. Your choice of one pair shorts—-one pair golfers or one pair longs and golfers Sizes 22 to 82. Prices)

we $4.50 is $9.00

BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ NE“ SPRING CAl’8—shown above. Smart fawn, grey and fleckec. - tweeds; also grey and fawn - donegals with unbreakable

)eaiks. Sizes to

seamvat

STUDENTS TOPGOATS in double breasted English raglan sleeve styles. Fancy fawn and grey checked. all

33t0

$12.25‘ I

S

(. 1 r

‘sumrs AND auousn. Boys l

plain and fancy

. blouses. sizes the 12 years

broadcloth

50c‘°'75c‘

YOUTHS SHIRTS in plain and :sncy shades. Size 12 to 14% )

neck

‘ii f

more, 2 Ilene Curley.

Grade X (Jr.) 1 Grace Crosby, 2 Marian Mlacxlnnon, 3 Birdena Frizzell.

Grade IX—-1 Georgina Trsinor. 2 Hem’? Hurry. 3 George Mscxay. Grade VIII—i Paul Macxay 1 Keith Plckard, 3 George Crosby. Grade VI—-1 Bertha Hurry. 2 Ruth MncKinnon. 3 Bobby Gates.

Report for March: -

Grade x—l Eric Ellis, 2 Irene Grade VI'II—1 Olin Ellis, 2 Alden

Ellis.

Grade VII—1 Betty Court,

Kathleen Mullen, 3 Pat Dougan.

Grade V——1 Dorothy Mccabe.

2

Grade IV—-1 Freddy Court. 2 Grade V-1 Marjorie Inns, 2 Foster Ellis. 8 Jack D0118!!! Ind Billy Long. 3 John Mscxinnon. Bessie Ellis. Grade IV—l Doris Pickard, 2

Grade III——1 Leah Mccsbe. Grade II (a) 1 Joe Dougan. 2 Russel Ellis, 3 Vincent Dougan. Grade 11 (b) l Greta Mccabe. Grade I (a) 1 Kenneth Ellis, 2 Everett MaoD0ugall, 3 Leonard Ellis.

Grade I (b) 1 Fred Dougan. 100 per cent in any subject: n-to Ellis, Edna Ellis, Bessie Ellis, roster

Loretto Trainer. 3 Velma Burke. Grade III—-1 Margaret Gates. Margaret Ourley, 3 Joseph Curley. Grade II—-1 Harold Gates, Sterling Frizzle, 3 Carl Crosby. Grade I (I) 1 Patricia Curiey. Grade I (b) 1 Billy Rhynes, Alex Rhynes.

Grade I (c) 1 Jean Rhynes. Teachers: 8. Bruce. R. MecKln-

2

Ellis. Irene Court, Betty Court, non. Fredd Court. _...._._.___ °“““"‘“5 ‘°" ““° "““P°""‘¢ csvnnmn scuoor.

prlse"——Eric Ellis. Bessie ruin, Irene Court, Kathleen Mullen. mmily A. Stewart—Teschsr.

Honor roll for March:

Grads VI1I—1 Mary Macneill, 2- Msrguerlte Graham, 3 Ids mac- qulere.

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

60c ‘° $1.25

O

-1 Grade VI (Jr.) 1 Douglas Pater- son. 2 Clemmie Simpson: Grade V-1 1-Ianel Simpson. Grade II~-1 Doris Graham. Grade I (e) 1 Berth; Lamont. Grade I (b) 1 Helen Lamont. 2 Lloyd MacNcll'.

Perfect attendance: Una Green Helen Green, Jimmie Clark, Doll!‘ las Paterson.

Ella Blavert-—Teachcr.

JEWISH BOYCO'l"l‘ SDOGANS

(A. P. 13, Guardian's Slieclnl Wire)

LEEDS. Yorkshire, April 6-510' gl!-IL5 calling for a boycott of Jew" ish business were plastered in W shape of Swestikas over the win- (low! of Jewish stores dun-ins 1” night.

One slogan said: “Englishmen guard your woman folk slsinliv P01’ iution by Jews and blacks."

SPORT ‘ON STAGE

NEW YORK. (C!-")’— 'I‘he8tT8 here are experimenting with sport on their stages. A regulstiol basketball game was played in ' Brooklyn theatre recently and X10‘ they are putting on badmintoi

—BY GEORGE

compmd in the tbs 9001 Beth Golden a Giles Jay , Grade vr (8r.) 1 Helen Green 2 vi am - . I H : . contexs between the mo 6 momma employed‘ 0"“ In"! C“th°’"‘° Kenyv 3 Mfglaret P‘. Hunt1eY—'I‘eecher. 001:3: l;“ (:2) 1?-:°hJennie Cud- “mm” curt’ 3 mm 0mm’ "'° n°‘"'”°l"' " BRINGING UP FATHER

-.--........._-..m. ., , __,,