intili IN P. g still

Arrangements Have Been Made for SetI tlement. of Large Dutch Family.

Among the new Canadians that will arrive ill Halifax this week: end. and according to the figures given out by steamship slid rail- way officials last night, there will be at. least 5000 new citizens ol this country to land in Halifax to- day, Sunday and Mondfl)’. Wlll b“ Ardian Dekker, a native of Holland his wife and twelve childrell- Al“ rangements have been made that

this Dutch family. members 0!

which are said to be among the very finest types of the 11901119 Q1 the Netherlands. will become cii zens oi Prince Edward Island. E. Milligan, of Milligan and Morrison

among the leading fox breeders and farmers of the lfllaiill Dffivlllce

has accepted the family; W111 D11" them upon his DYQDBFI-y;

Mere made by F. C. Biette, Place

lnent Officer of the Canadian Na- Ml‘. Biettds ' territory is exclusively the He has al-

tional 'Railways, Mollcfoli.

Maritime Provhtoes- ready to .his credit the successfu

settlement of-a number of families

of the higllest type o people o

Great Britain and the/Dutch and Mr.

Nordic countries. Through

I r... i-zczi-ziun

‘Thkfi Our Ilerbnl Remedies Book on Skin Dlsrnscs.

English llsrhnl Dlsponsn; Limits

1M0 Davie. Vauoonven- B. C. Canada's Oldest Herbal Institute

has ar- ranged for the employment oi the father and eldest children and the schooling of the youngest. Among the children are two sets of twins.

The arrangements made for the settlement of .what to all appear- ances, is one of the finest families brought to the country this year,

Bisttds interests and efforts, Mr. Miliigan became interested in the Delfker family and ‘accompanied Mr. Blette to Halifax yesterday to meet Mr. Dekker who is a pas- senger with his family oil the Nieuw Amsterdam that arrived iii port yesterday "afternoon, and dis- embarks her passengers this moril-

ing.

The Nieuw Amsterdam, incident- ally, ls bringing to Canada the largest single group of Dutch set- tlers ever to be brought on one ship to a Canadian port. The Dutch Consul General at Mont- real, Mr. H. Coorengel, came on to

icllntllll Guardian

K or A ' mghit ' magnum‘. llwetlllg o. 4810

be

April 12th. zR, H_ Baxter Tuesday. .

_ Minister. ~§ CARD op fHAnKsMmrl and

Anri-Iruseacutee ' _M,, is WORK. the c:nI:i(l1l‘l:nM1(\l:;9. Reg. Nurse of anon is at Dreaenerexilileeils Assuci. °°llll°¢ll0n with the autiiubietlycllll

i ' ‘ oss work new be“; can,“ on

Edward l1 Canadian fielklligrolggvisioleldlls ofMthe lexpecta m be i" "l9 Ilirovincfa 10:00. ew weeks d Hons beforeallleaxillilgwlsit other sec. ADDRESSED RAILWAVMEN- Mi. Best, Ottawn, t-icn1n-esl. dent Ndillllléll Legislative l; sentative. delivered a V8,. iemfle: ellllllll address to Rnnwgy (tyel-ltlilivblrilemmen‘ “mlllilvoes ves- melfs Uonimool‘ n“ [he ‘work- er 1e, peusallllll Aft. and otli- gisiiltive work. Tile chlih was capably filled by J. A. iilonag-

Halifax to meet his countrymen and to assist in making arrange-

ada-Haliiax Herald.

n... Markets

iMontreal market

for cash corn- twere

centfl and sample corn at

were steady.

ed in the market for

done in eggs and

noted. The receipts were

l

t was the decided weakening tlia

scored declines amounting to ted t0 the was iiiir. Easterntownships No. to 44 cents per pound. The receipt trelllely dull, but values steady. Western. grades were ed at 16 1-2 cents to 17 cents pe pound. The receipts

boxes. _ {Oi

bellow for rights.

your constitutional

ments for their settlement in Cau-

M-ONTIliltLk-L, Que., April i0, -—- lTlle export trade in grain on the Saturday was quiet, there being litile demand from foreign buyers. Owing to the; weakness in the Chicago lllturfllllllfiiiellfllltmllti shower, 1mm- w her] market for corn, spot prices h8f9'l'l\ZLl‘l‘l{l.gc, ghoul “h... O'clock 311.5% SECRETARY ItN TOWN-- Mr- b he‘ Calredacedr X28 POD" Bagnnli ushered yr. V can‘ Pf” “s n‘) l ° O! l“ l-lle iiTllWlIll-i room. where all lllid erlcan No. 3 yle‘ or; wellie Iquo ed s; llgggnlbkid‘ 87 1-2 cents. o. ye owmazeqtaixllgegrcleesile ivaznlleougllt in, and

‘ l y - Yii- ne hicllachsrn. per bushel. CEwQgIIIeQgSLCtiTSISEQ?WlIllC Evil-s. Stephen Rem marked the local and eXlwrt iffldemle accompanying verses‘ in spring sud winter wheat grades of flour, but ‘prices were unchang- allzisral“..r:.“l:2."::.::.";ll~etu- ed steady. A steady feeling prevail- standard grades of roiled- oats but the de- mand was quiet. A fair trade was‘ the undertone: was steady st the recent declines,

cases. The principal feature of thc local butter situation the past iweck “ll l" Slllllllil "Pl" she's <1 Jolly then l which was illljoyedl ilzmiel Neebit favored. Gems pm- poump This was nnrlbuxthc guests with sovsrril solos, andf fllgreaged pmdngtlolh. tho relllailide-r of tllc cveiliilg was‘ The volume of businesstransncfedsoeilt in music, social conversation-

prevailed in the market and prices filllleil lllllcl Sh. by ull. Mr.

-llot

were 281

iSo live that yoii"ll never have to

hfln- At the l

‘wlllltlinlcntai-yc Dsel-eiltlutfikes “mg-Z: w“? by J; J- 'l'l‘llllllll‘. who moved

otc ol thanks to Mi- neg;

li‘.'“"" was “wmllil by he's-n. A‘. I cu dilIivI-illllporfgr] by F_ Tiemey 1)]- J- Dlllly and oihcrs.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER _ Oil Monday droning, pa...“ XML llilWii-Pds of seventy-five lmmed guests assembled at the liomc of MPH. Ella Feiiris to tender hci- a

s. Feiris

Then a basket laden

am read After the presents lied till be opened, ivlilch ‘lIIClIKlOU silver. china. linen and lsevorzll silbz-liantlnl cheque-g, VCDSOIl citme forward

dlenianlin (Jranwell

l“9l*l‘l5»\\'iI:l ii valued member. ‘Mrs

pGooil Wllow." Tile l-"i-Ilies

1 and playing games.‘

s Irene Weeks". Miss

l' years of future happiness.

____¢<o>_---~ -

__

W

Ono Insertion Ions functions .,.........

ma: lnsellfloni ._..........._. .“....-_--.- .

9-04

Miscellaneous

JNO. ALFRED McDONALD, LAND Surveyor, ‘Hermaiiville. P.‘.E. "l S924 2 17 lino.

STRAYED — A HORSE FROM‘ York Hall on‘ Thursday night.

Send information to J. BnLewis, West Royalty, Phone 459-J. ' * 4819 4 1/1 2i

DOLLARS SAVED BY ORDERING your suit or topcoat in any style. Fit Suaranteed from the Tailor- llls’ Co» represented Tarbush, uotchert

Charlottetown. Top- the Maritimes. E . 47264-5471.

I T041491? t.

TO LET — DWELLING HOU-BE number 163 Kent S-t, equipped with bot airlift-uses and toiidt necessities. Available latter part °l Allfll- Alibi)’ at Stewart's Bak-

lilYrKent Stmet. - 4707-4-6-1 k ..N-»-icc~ ,

Yflllrdwouéiu ossimno re an rdndlfi"! lblmflflh Adams

101'

clAssil-IIED ADVERTISEMENTS

by S. Fl

"I00 )0! llua o! 5 words 8e per line of B word! ....1e per Ilse of I! wards

For Sale FOR SALEPURE ‘RED AYR

It. 0. P. dam.

No. 2 R. R; York. othy hay, also good oat straw Point Road.

‘Elllfli lying at tliuntain Bell &

particulars apply to James T. Waite. isnnlnlereide. 4t04-s-z2-t1

'4703-4-8-3l.

FUR 35L! QARBED ROCK EGGQ "l" lllllfllllllll. 800d la lug strain- Gtty Rodd. Btaeliley.

Aiwlvvo Longworth Ave. '

‘itch ohindhiiln Rabbits; all ages. Allison Biyenton, Brsddey Point RIM- ‘ lsll-i-ll-al

“All” F0! use -- tool sense with buildings. formerly owned

m‘;

shire bull 14 months old. From C. T. Ferguson. 4740-4-8-41. FOR SALE-QUANTITY OF TIM

Apply -R. L. Bryenton, Bracllley 4811-411 2i

FOR SALEQCHOONER J. H. 051 wharf, Charlottetown. For

FOR $ALE—-BUiLDlNG LOTS.

_ y4755+7-6i. FOR BALE-w rrisianaso eno-

McNEILL—At Sunday, iliurcll 20th, i927. to Mi‘ and Mrs D. B. McNeil]. Daniel Urban.-—‘N.

McLELLAN-Jit Cross Rivers, on Sunday, l\tliil‘Cll 27th, 1027, to Mr and lllrs Marshall McLcllan, daughter-Mary Julia Alfreda-h.

McDOUGALL— At Cross Rivers. on Saturday. April 2nd. 1927. l0 3"‘ and Mrs Edward McDoiiliilll. ii fill"- . Walter Frcilcrlck ilonlunillh-b. McCANNEL-—At Lorne Valley. March 12th t0 Mr. and Airs. lieu- ben liloCuniieli, a soil.

_.4

MARRIAGES DAVY—-DODSWORTH—AL ilnlirnx ‘N. S. on Tliiiisdal‘. Milli 7lll- 192' by tho Rev. Dr. Hnnlilton “Wille- Mice “mm nflyy of Charlotte-tonal. P, l], l. 1o ilarolil Sterling Dods- worili of lllllliltX. (‘ollgratiilalivllh

_

DEATHS

_ lCouitcil

Mrs,‘

"lllll will mi address. willie lire.’ presented Mrs. lFerrii-i with a beautiful Cathedral (long Parlor Clock, iii behalf of thelmoiltlls visiting his daughters, Mrs Wonioirs institute of which Mrs.

Ferris thanked all present ior their ‘ilioiisiitlutncss. alter ivlllch all join-

The accompq pasteurized quotes at 43 1-2 cont: unis-ts for the evening were Miss, ' . All“ WWII sliANoinAi, April 8.-——Christian lsll-lllldlly lvelTig-lfl DBCRABQB- Tllelailil .\lrs. Russell Nicholson. After Malena" acllyily 1n chlna h“ trade ‘on cheese continued elf-crossing hands and singing “Auld 4mm reduced nearly to the Were-listing Sync." all dispersed to their ishing point, it was stated today. homes ivishillg Mrs. Ferris mzinyflrfhe prospects for resuming en-

CFOIIS Rive". °lll mission boards, including Rev. Dr.

11 SURF“

Y. M. csser-

Mr. Ed. Otter 0X Illa sNntidllal

vn-u. c. s... Jlqoiitml was the speaker at th regular evening service last nigll Illa mes- sage was one of. Service. sud he

young womenpreseivl," to look into‘ their own iivemmdmoe- if they were fulfilling their obligations twlth respect. - _

Mr. Otter told Itlle story bow the Y. M. C.‘ ~A. came to be organized in London, Eng" in '18“. ‘by Sir iGeorge ‘Williams, than just a young ‘boy in his teens. fresh from the Ifarill. The-object. of the Associa- tiotls was-to -raise the moral‘ stall- dards of the young mew of that era which was at a very low ebb. iDrinking was the curse at that time and-it was EUQIBI evil that the Association had to level its first forces.

COM-E AND SEE ‘Monsignor Benson's Passion play at Notre Dame Academy Tuesday, the 12th, tickets at the door.

4915-4-11-21.

LINES OPEN-The train from Borden arrived iu the City with mails and passengers at 11.10 ‘Sat- urdilynight. Yesterday the lines were reported all open with plough ‘trains operating between Charlot- ltetown and the following points: |Tignish, Souris and Murray Har- bor,

DIED AT EARLY AGE --Mi‘. and

‘Mrs. Seymour Farquharscn, of ‘Hillsboro, halve the sympathy oi their lliany friends, in the loss of Ithcir son Earl, who at the early lllle of 17 years. died yesterday [morning with sulriet fever.» The llduneral will take place this after- Lnoou from his late home to ‘IVler- ’ maid. Funeral will be private.

NATIONAL COUNCIL Y. M. C. l Ed. Otter ol’ Toronto, Young Men's lsccretilry for Canada a-rritved in ltovm Saturday evening for a two ldays visJt. Tonight Mr. Otter will gbe the chief sped er at the Y's ‘nMcns club meeting t 6 p. m. when

the Y's Men Club will have a! their

guest a number of young men inter- [ested in the formation of a Jr., Y's ‘(Mail's Club.

i-Qo} . PERSONALS

I Mr. John D. Siilnott, Morgll who has been spending the past three

Henry, New York and Mrs Robiteel, Halloston, Mass. arrived in the city Saturday morning slid left for his home on the afternoon tenin.

Mission Activity In China Ended

(Canadian Press)

l

V811-

‘desvors in the near future are de- clnred to be dark, at least as far ns ‘Protestant organizations are i concerned. ' These statements were issued this afternoon by a group of more than a dozen olfticials of various

{James Endlcott, moderator and Secretary of the board of foreign missions of the United Church of Canada, who conferred with news- ipoper correspondents for the pur- ‘ pose of enlightening the North Arn- :' erlcan public us to the exact status of mission work in ‘China. {Oi

BRITAIN'S DEBT TO u. s. l eJoo-rous or c-oto

. l LONDON, April flu-Great Bri- ‘taiifs debt to the iUnited yStates ‘would make a lump 0i‘ gold weigh- ilflg 6,700 tolls, ILisuL-Coi. L. S. Amery. Secretary iior bile Domin- lious estimated in a speech at the ‘annual dinner of the Mining and Metallurgy institution. _ Wherefore" he added, "our debt to America is more one for the the prospector and mining engineer tllnn for the financier."

The British debt to the United ‘States was fim-ded in 1923 at $4,-

600,000,000.

SlMPSON~.-\i the City Hcnllllll- on Aprll 9tlt, 1927. James slfiWZlTl. infant S011 oi‘ lilifill "lid ‘rem Sim“ son. -

Montague. lilicldleri-‘oii William ll:-

MACPHERSON -At Mllrcii 29. 192i. 1W3- wldulv 01' ihii late ‘Mi’. Plierson, age 59 Yllllls-

_ ' 1‘ on River oil CH‘F331.-TEIWAll/lgsolixlizabcth Chis Stalin of ‘Uilill- ‘Wbeflll “mmmy morning itt 8.30 from the residence of Mr. Ernest MacMliliiil to Vcrn-

. . _ b? Dllllfl Robhntsoil, Baldwin's c lietery. ‘ §$Ié1lg - School for Nurses, Road. For particulars apply to o“ River e} _ _Mg suits-Mus. tpleagg m“, _Jol;n McLean d: Sim.- tsstze- oHml-IOLMP-At Vllrllnrl ~-: > ' . ‘ 40 4-0-21. gunpoi- .1... €.'§$l§;§§ll3§'§.l§f* ti‘; kLWFeniaIé net t d ‘ttiuglizfalrgq ‘mfnillfi ‘$111.01? mrivilege of llxmqngh‘. “our” a‘ -. .. . . . ' . all. 33} 9 of Mr. Earnest Mo. t‘; .vemon Yale Univepglgy “m, m, N m wAu-rgu...A M“; m ‘u, April llth at 8.30 d. m. ink. 'Aiiiaxpq$gfn|d_ u A. __ l”. §t5§pg_____ w, ' 431-“ n 3| River Cemetery. . ., _. . ~ . _ autumn w kgmf - A trsnouu/inson - At ‘lentils-us. . . . , .' . ‘_ ' ‘ l-t- h_ m. _ , . ,.iilll'.iiil‘jlfil'hsift‘ with ilouss- on Sunday Altgllfljl‘... year. son . "Ni-retro to "M" m: 1 o. l"III'<l"““”°“ 1 llhar- G , t . M “d Mm Seymour F-fil L°‘-|-__M,m _ “Lust-digit, e > , girl)“- tf olfm. r1} gnaw, m... his late home between nun venue f..." (Mons... afternoon. (rrlvllzi Hill, and". ma“, 1'6"“. 1y) 5t 2.30. interment Mermil 9113M“ ‘ _‘ Cemetery-

N no. '1 all

l5 lll- ‘Pltors CE" . ll vlir of- spectacles. Fiii s: please legve at this office. l’ ‘

Male

. ~-- F Mr; Our budget has a deficit of . a hundred and tlfty dollars-

] MP5,! tl-loiv shall we spent it? E, _

P

; llfttn = IIIIVELTIES

‘ Baskets i Bones

l-Puro Chocolate i‘ Ew- cblckenl. slo- Also ‘ u tow genuine iOuaklIngs for Decor- sttlvs purposes. THE PROMPT DRUGJIISTS

AAALA

vice. of Song-

annealed to the ‘young men and‘,

Canada.

THE CHABLOTTETOWN

\ v

last evening at g; Church. Rev. W. Bruce Muir opened iiiie first of a series of sermons on 1-118 ‘ifs-st ‘Seven Words From the c4935- ‘ T110 BOlQXIIDIlCY 0! a powgf. ful sermon on the text "Father mm" l-lllllll T01‘ they ‘know not ‘PM! f-lloy d0." was enhanced by the impressive and impugn; “m”. tion of “The Palms" by m, Raoul ll-eymond. These services, preparat- °l‘y l0 Communion next Sunday, will be continued each evening this week starting at 7.30. On Gooq p“. day a special service will be field in the afternoon at three o'clock.

M

——-—-—<0 III 'ST- DU N/STAWS CAT-H EDRA L III

Yesterday

l

x’.

fl‘ BT- JAMIEs OH-U-ROH s-

_ GUARDIAN

..\‘\\

\ \

James’

being =Pa.lm Sunday,

Dfl-lm was blessed ‘at the 11 o'clock service tby His IAJNlJBhip Bishop Olheary, assisted by Rev. 'Fr. ‘Pat- rick Walsh, deacon Rev. Fr. Path. McMahon and dletv. Fr. A. J. McIn- tyre. master of ceremonies. the blessing of the palm lVIass was celebrated by ‘Rev. Fr. Gavan Mon- aglian and Rev. Monsignor ‘McDon- ald preached. The latter also cele- brated ctnd preached at the 9.30 mass. In the evening His tun-damp preached the last of the series of Innten sermons using as his text “My God, My God‘, Will)’ Heat Thou iFoi-satlceul lVLe." Rev. Monsignor ‘Mc- Donald gave Benediction.

After

Next Wednesday, Thursday and

Friday evenings at 7 o'clock the oi- flce of Teneblvae will be sung. ____.--¢-0->____

0 ZlOtN CHURCH III

_.aa...

Notwithstanding unpleasant wea-

ther conditions the foretloon service was fialrly well attended. Rev. M. Scott Fulton took for his text the "Sixth ‘Word from tile, Close." as recorded in lSt. Johsrs Gospel, Chap. XIX. Verse 30: -The full and deep meaning oi these woods ia-re not alwayis given the study and thought we should give them. Will-at was finished? His work of suffeling for human salva- tion; the completion of the plan of salvation; the ending of the old dis- pensation and this ushering in of ' the new. The treatment of this sub- ' ject innpi-esses one with what a beautiful life we may lead here ii we study the life oi‘. Christ as the true example to follow.

“it 1S finished"

The quartet was well rendered

The earth

' tFalth in a

and diltly chosen as a. part of the service. 'I\he choir was almost up to full stlrength and the singing very good. _

The evening service at Church was well attended. There was an Easter note in mil-Sic fl-lld address. The Minister delivered a. well thought out. logical and beau- tifully illustrated seiunon on ‘An Unstisntcn Kingdom!’

Zion

and the heavens will

be shaken; bun. there are things that cannot be moved.

llving God; faith in a

flying Qhrlgt; and ‘faith in a livilll; Hope. ‘ m. whiter McNutt we organist for the day in the absence of Mrs- Kelth Rogers who is spending the week end in tHaliiv-X-

The music while simple was

much appreciated and oil-fried “ml ‘it a mans evangelical anneal-

-A duet, tiuartette and hymn by

"the choir was the special ‘program for the service.

A chief feature of the service of

song was a seven minute 8061959 delivered by Mr. Alex. Math-each. .1’. w. -c.. "his topic bolus-fill Moli- ed up Piano."

IIWr. Tucker, a visitor, sang "His

Eyeds on the Sparrow."

‘FTRINITY UNITEDID

On Wednesday last the Woinen‘s

meeting, Mrs W. president, in the chair. There was s large attendance and a pleasing programme. One interesting num- ber was an Easter chorus by the children of the Mission Band, dir- ected by Miss Tait. offering amounted to $148.00. Mrs Fletcher and Mrs McNair were up- pointed delegates to the Presby- tsriul which meets in Sunlmerside early tn June. ‘

. The‘ exami ‘Training Course. which has been conducted by Rev. since lost autumn. was held on Thursday evening. didstes took thetekt on by the Religious Education De- partment of the United Church of Those who show due proficiency wilrrsceive diplomas. The ministers and session have sr- ranged-m hold a series of Passion Week services as follows: Monday-The cleansing of the _' temple. Tuesday-The great command-

Missionery Society held its Easter

the

filment of the moilarchicsl hopes of Israel.

As Jesus laid claim to the lord- ship of J rusalem. so he claims the lords ip of every city. He comes ill our. own century. He comes to Charlottetown, and ex- pects obedience. He comes to society, to the state, the social order. and claims recognition. The ethic of Jesus Christ is the author- itative ethic in the state as well as in the church. But we cannot expect to find the social order sub- missive to the law of Christ until it yields submission to the person of Christ as the Son of God. We have seen war, industrial strife. envy and anger, all those things that should not obtain among God's children. What is the remedy for all this? The generations are re- newed every thirty of forty years, giving a new chance for humanity. Education changed Germany in forty years, and by education we can bring up a new generation that will recognize Christ in the social order. The distinction between the sacred and tho secular will be obliterated. and all things will be sacred. But Jesus Christ will not come iilto the social order until He comes into the hearts of the indivi- duals muking up the social order. Men must accept or reject Christ as Lord alid Saviour. So long as they delay and do not accept, they reject Him.

Rev. W. M. Ryan preached at the evening service, on “The sins that Crucifled Jeans." '

It is true that the sins of the whole world crucified Christ. but in a special sense it was the fol- lowing four sins, namely the envy of the chief priests, the avarice of Judas. the slander of the multi- tude and tile time serving servility of Pilate. Every one of those sins is common in the world today.