18,

0C.'1`_.@ER

WEHAVBANEWI-YNEOF

gp., W. .rs uma for Noon slain ma aleetrlo clocks.

we spssmae in wumvo .mn rrxrunas.

srrnmnczs or sm. nuns.

cHAPPE1;o1N.m.§m co.

173 Grafton Sl-rect

Pallncr Electric I-W-o Old Stand.

ml.: |.lllll>s mu rlxrunss

:zzz gi

Seaman -Moore . Nuptials

vm, marriage of Miss Lillian

Moore, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Milton. to Mr- wliilarn Raymond Seaman. son of Mya, charles Seaman, City» t°°k place in the NGWW' °f si" Paurs Church an August 30. RMI- H- D- Raymond officlated. _

The bride wore a gown of flower ull: crepe w-lui not to moron. .wer me ceremony the haw! couple left for the bride’s home where a sumptuous supper was served, after which they left on a short honey- moon trip. The bride’s travelling suit was of blue silk jersey with ac- cessories to Mawh-

on return home the couple were

tendered several showers, at which they received many valuable and useful gifts.

Well K n o w n Clergyman Passes

(0l.nadiln`Pl'caS)

M , Oct 17-Rev.

George Wells Fisher , Methodist Minister who retired in 1917, died loduy. lie was we`1 known through out the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island conference, having been President in 1900 when pastor of Central Church, Moncton.

A native of England, Mr. Fisher

came to Canada in 1871 entering the Methodist Ministry in the Maritime Provinces, remainin8 there until 1906 'when he was transferred to Montreal. ,Upon be- ing super-anuated in 1917 he moved to Pembroke, Ont., and returned in Montreal three yea-rs ago to live

,with a son.

Alfred B. Fisher, Charlottetown,

is a son. The body will be cremat- ed and the ashes interred at Pointe Du Bute Cemetery, in New Bruns- wick-

, _ srcm rllaca ram'

(Associated Press) .

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct 17-The

f‘urco-Rumanlan pact of friend- ship and non-aggression was sign- ed hera today by representatives of the two countries.

L_.” ’ MA.R-RIACES

SPENCER-I-IILLIER-At Bt. Paul's Rectory, on Monday, Oct. 16, 1983, by the Rev. H. D. Raymond, Mark Alexander Spencer to Mabel Hillier, both of Charlottetown. MALONE-CONWAY-At St. A.nn’S Church, Int 66, on Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1933, by Rev. A. L. Herreli, P.P., Patrick Malone of Green Bay to El- len Cecilia Conway, of Borlahaw.- (Patriot please copy).

t_~f_:-_* DEATHS

FISHER-\At Montreal on Oct, 17, 1933, in his 87th yoar, Rev. G. Wells Fisher.

KOUGHAN-At DDS Angeles, Cali-

Nhmia, on september zsth, ma.

Commander John J. K. Koughan. aged '73, formerly of Charlottetown.

BATTS-At Cumberland Tuesday, Oct. l'l, 1933, Martin Butts in his 94th year. Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, Oct. 19th, service starting at 1.30. Interment Argyle Cemetery.

MATHIBON-\At In Didenco of her nephew John A. McLeod, Bradalbane, Oot 17, 1933, Effie Matheson aired 87. Funeral from the United Chluch, Bradalbane. Wodnwday, Oct 18, 2 p. m.

MACADAM-In the city on Oct. 16, 1903 Basil MacAda.m, aged 45 years. The remains will be forwarded from A. A. Hennessey'a funeral home by train to Selkirk Station. Funeral this morning at D o‘ciock to Saint

M0-‘\l&i‘¢t’s Church, Bear River.

N, D. MacLean

UNDIITAKIB lllulll

Charlottetown ual

North Wlihllko Phlltc 148

-____

iir. VI. ii. tlamn `

CBIBOPBACIDB

Thr” YUM, Plllllll' Gfldllll Ill Pflncl St. Phlmg IW!

llama Cplll Made. 7

' s1R_J0HN s1MoN

(Continued from Page 1) '

not a proposal for successive per- iods (of disarmament) but the question of whether Germany should _have from the beginning what were called ‘samples‘ of types of weapons now prohibited her.

“I had asked to be informed by

the German govemment exactly what they meant by samples.

"I had reminded her Foreign

Minister that we had been prom- ised this information. We were not the only government waiting for it. What happened?

"When at length the German

claim was formally restated there cannot be the least doubt that in- stead of defining what was meant by ‘samples’ the claim was for a. substantial rearmament from the very beginning." .

fri another reference to Baron

Von Neurath on this point, Sir John said:

"I am perfectly ready to publish

documents and records to show that this view of the German claims was substantialed."

He said he regretted to sec Herr

Von Neurath "accusing me of tak- ing a false view" and maintained that “there is not the slightest doubt in the mind of any of us who have been so closely in touch with these discussions on behalf of this country as I have that, the at- titude taken by the German gov- ernment at the last moment repre- sented a further widening of the breach and all the hard work which had been put. into recent conversations by all or us’ with mutual goodwill was jeopardized, if not wrecked, by this new attitude.”

As for his Geneva speech, Sir

John said: “It is enough ,to say

that the distinguished represent-

ative fromithe United States who 'spoke aft/or me not only confirmed my account of the conversation but endorsed and supported what I said in every way,

"And_Mr._Norman H. Davis (Am-

erican Ambassador-at-large) added‘ that he was the better able to give his support because as a result of frequent and exhaustive conversa- tions we had together we came to the common conclusion which the statement expressed."

ns~,~m.llN, oct. 1'l-<Ai>.>-com- ment in Berlin political. circles about Sir John Simons address from London tonight centred main- ly on the reference to Foreign Min- istr Konstantin Von Ncurah's charge that London had misin- fbrmcd Washington. ,

It was said here that after this

reportedly happened, the “surpris- ing news came from Washington that the Uni-'ted States, as guaran- tor of the Versailles Disarmament Agreements, would if necessary en- force them." The fact that Wash- ihaton since has made it plain that this isnot so is taken as proof here that Washington must have gotten the wrong impression in the first place.

It was further declared that both

Von Neurath and Dr. Rudolf Nad-

olny, delegate to the Arms Confer- ence, told' Sir John Simon long ago that the propositions developed in the latter‘s Geneva speech on Sat- urday were unacceptable to Ger- many and therefore it was hardly accurate for the British Secretary for Fbreign Affairs to say now his Geneva Speech was not the cause of Germany's withdrawal. _

Remembrance D a y

A meeting of the Executive Coun-

cil of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening. It was decided to hold a dhnce or dances on the eve of Re- membrance Day. On Remembrance Day, Nov. ll, a service will be held at. the monument on Queen Square which will follow as closely as pos- sible a service to be held at the cenotaph in Ottawa. The various churches will be asked to hold a lervice in the morning, which will be ended in time to enable the con- Krégartlon to take part in the ser- vice dt the monument.

`l’0B'I'PONE FLIGHT

(Annotated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 1’l-Unfavor-

able weather reports today caused Genus &belii and George Pond WO

,postpone .indefinitely their pro- jected non-stop filgflitto Immo-

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

-.-» .4-

Thll column il :cloned lor 0l|ocn'|

County nun of local intern! but ad- vertising of n newsy nature may In inlcrted at 4 cents g vwld ltrlctly pnylnhl

` e in advance,

. &___ ___;

DR. YEO has resumed his prac-

tice. 1907

HELP THE Y. M. C. A. Buy your

tickets for "Secrets" from the Y’s Men. 1875.

MATINEE PERFORMANCE oi’

the “Hill of Triumph” at the Prince Edward this aftemoon at 2.30. children ao cents. 1915

YOU WILL LIKE “THE MORT-

GAGED WIFE.”-The story of a girl whose schemes got her into almost insurmountable troubles. It is a new serial by Mildred Barbour starting in the Guardian next week.

DRAMA REPEATED--The drama

“The Hill of Triumph," was re- peated last evening at the 'Prince Edward Theatre before another large and appreciative audience. 'Mx-. Paul Kollins and the cast gave a second successful presentation of the play.

WHEAT ACCORD

(Continued from Page 1)

"My actions cannot be weighed

by what happens today-but by what may happen tomorrow and tomori~ow's morrows, as a. result of what is to be done today," Mr. Bennett declared.

The Prime Minister came from

Calgary to address the Lethbridge meeting, and returned to that city tonight. ‘

The world wheat agreement, in-,

voiving a reduction of 15 per cent in cvreilae was presented with a particular detail to the Lethbridge audience and when Mr, Bennett pictured c farmer raising 10 bush-‘ els to sell for $5 when he could, by reducing inventories, get $5 fort five bushels, he was loudly cheered.

"Shall we go on trying to sell a

surplus of wheat at 50, 40 or 30 cents e bushel and seeing it a drug upon the market, or shall we try to co-ordinato supply to -demand so that the price may be something commensurate with the cost of production," Mr. Bennett asked.

Will Assist

The government would continue

to assist in the way of public works :md other relief undertakings, Mr. Bennett said, but wouldnot at this time engage in any large scale of expenditures. “The reason is ob- vious when you look about at what is happening in the world today," Mr. Bennett added.

“With caution tempered by ex-

perience and our desire to serve, we will give such assistance as may be in 'our power, consistent with the maintenance of our financial structure, our credit and our in- tegrity," the Prime Minister pledged. .

"I have never been so proud to

be a. Canadian,” Mr. Bennett con- tinued. "as I have been in the last three ycars. Do you suppose I, who met and struggled with adversity in this new country during my early years, have 110_BPP\'€019-U0” of your hardships, ,your anxieties and fears?" he asked. `

“When you complain-and you,

have a right to complain-remem- f ber the trustees you selected to di- rect, your affairs are doing their best for a country and a people they love just as much as YOU d°»" the Prime Minister exclaimed.

Depression Ended

Throughout the world there was

sound reason for belief the great depression was ended, Mr. Bennett said, and the slow move back. t0 normal conditions was a tangible fact, with Canada well in the fore- front. _The domestic trade of Canada was of increasing importance, Mr. Bennett said, recalling that of the entire cattle business last year, 90 percent was within Canada, while more than 80 per cent of the dairy business was within the Dominion.

Exports greater than imports was

a prime necessity in a debtor coun- try like Canada, the Prime Minis-

. ’ ’ .= , , ' -. - f3il’r.T:_,

. , ` -' ’~“"' ' ' ' _ ' -» » 1 ' . " "L-;f_.f:,!f/-.'-:L ’.i%"“’$‘ While " - 1*. ""*¢"t - ` A’ ‘,.».¢'."f:i'¢"'

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YUUTHS CHUUSE

IN GANVASSING

(special ai'1‘li‘8"ali'iidl`a`ii) °'°'

BUMMERSIDE, Oct. 1'i.-Two lads

suspected of breaking into residen- ces and stores in Summerside since Friday last used bad judgment when they picked out the Chief of Police Ka.ne's house on Summer Street yesterday afternoon to ask for food. Chief Kane had taken the residence of Mrs. Hinton for the winter months, and the boys no doubt thinking Mrs. Hinton was there alone knocked at the back door about 2 o'clock. Mrs. Kane was with 'her husband in the sitting room and hearing the knock went to the door. The lads asked her for some cookies. Not knowing that they were the boys her husband had been looking for, she did not ask them in but told them to wait a minute and she would see. Mrs. Kane then went into her husband and told him two wretched looking lads were ask- ing for food. The`Chief at once became suspicious and went out. On seeing him the boys started to run, the Chief collared one but the oth- er lad got away and ran across the park.

The Chief took the one he had

captured into the house and search- ed him and iotmd on his person the two watches valued at $45 which had been taken from Hugh Daley's store on Central Street on Sunday night, a flash light, and 25 cents. He then questioned the lad and he confessed to taking pies and other things from Sam Grady’s store and Hugh Daley‘s.

Mrs. Kane noticed that the lad

looked rather wistfuliy at the din- ner table and asked if he was hun- gry, to which he replied that he had had nothing to eat that morn- ing. Mrs. Kane kindly gave him a. good square meal which he evident- ly enjoyed. The Chief then took him to the County Jail. He will up- pear beforc the Magistrate this morning.

He is Fred Phillips, who has been

under suspicion for some time. His companion is a young Arsenauln and it is thought there is a third party implicated. It is expected that the police will have the gang roun- ded up today.

in 1930, which he said was to bring about a favorable balance of trade and which had succeeded.

"Any other policy at that time

would have' meant bankruptcy," Mr. Bennett declared, recounting how the balance has slowly been altered until for the year ended in August last the surplus of ex- ports over imports had risen to $144,000,000.

“It was an emergency tariff for

purposes of government." Mr. Ben- nett continued. "I am neither a high tariff man nor a low tariff man," the Prime Minister exclaim- ed. “I am one who will utilize the tariffs as an instrument of govern- ment to save our country from destruction and maintain our in- tegrity in the markets of the world.

“My opponent has said we are

restricting trade," Mr. Bennett proceeded. “Whose trade? The trade of the foreigners on these markets."

He had given one reason for the

high tariff, Mr. Bennett said, and would give two others. To make employment for Canadians and to protect the home market.

"That's what we did and we have

no apology to make for it," Mr. Bennett declared. He was sure no govemment would dare remove tariffs when every dollar sent out of Canada for something that could be produced here meant less employment for Canadians.

The Tariff Board had been es-

tablished to assure for Empire countries a fair competitive chance in Canada and was now engaged in hearing applications from Unit- ed Kingdom manufacturers.

"Couid anything be fairer?" Mr.

Bennett asked, “yet Mr. King says he will destroy these agreements if he comes into power.

"Ladies and gentlemen, he never

will. No government would dare

ter continued, explaining the high tariff policy of the new government

destroy them because they are the rock foundation of Canadian trade.

llrslnrllcs

roll sus A

WRUNG HUUSE

dlriiliir llitittllflliiiiili

WEDNESDAY

1.30-Congregational Prayer Ser-

vice - Visitors welcome _

Hearts Memorial Hall. 1892.

FRENCH PREMIER

(Continued from Page 1)

ments, why do they withdraw from the conference just when we drafted a plan?"

Referring to “the grave events of

the past days, Germany‘s with- drawal from the Arms Conference,” he promised that his goverlunent was ready to resume the talks about arms reduction.

WHY THE DELAY?

"We are not deaf to any propos-

als, but neither are we blind to any act.” he insisted. “I1 one seeks

rupture? Why not set an honest

lems gave the Premier their ap

Parliamentary commissions be-

DEB-red strong with a compromise expected Oh a lvwpcsal to out the

HIGHER PRICES

stnffnage. won second place, and

third and fourth.

Afier the close of the sale the

where addresses were given by

John Davison, Moncton, represent-

local officials.

plants emphasized the depressing

kcting of light or unfinished hogs. Mr. Davison stated that the Mari-

cent of the pork products consum- ed in the Maritime Provinces. He claimed Prince Edward Island in, particular had the best type of hog ‘ in Canada but that we did not have enough of them and too many were being marketed before reach- ing marketable condition. - The Swine Show a.nd sale as an annual event is continuing to have very strong influence in improving Prince Edward Island.

conditiqn. This pi-ppc;-ty is equipped with 3 Wi_|. y _ pei-ance reolerou,,,, `,,elween sis- W v Iiams O|i_-o Matlc Oll_ Burner; also Moffatt Electric F|||0|' c0V3|'|||gg 100 'l;tl1&isw;\ll.I. Range ‘mth cfm' s°°t'°n attached whmh can be pur' ROOM 9 ins in constant comm with me _ w1=;}|)N1-35|),-\Y

C|'\&SB(i COD?) Gtg. ' tment. Stanley, Shaw Q provincial authorities-and also to

Inspec 'on y appom _ ‘ I arrange for such effort throughout ORDER

1933 . g f is = _ _ THE cHARno'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN gg PAGE 'rrmas

6 _

Association

The Annual Meeting of

eight o’clock.

resentatives.

President.

\‘

ANNUAL MEETING

Queen’s County Conservative

County Conservative Association will be held in the Strand Theatre, Charlottetown, on Fri- day evening, November 3rd, at the hour of

Addresses by our Federal -and Local Rep-

G. D. DeBLOIS, R. R. BELL,

_.\

the ' Queen’s

Secretary.

1 --ega-

an agreement. why begin with a f V ___f_ ww ___~___

' f€d9mti°n- Pfesimt fi United from nature we ihr‘i'cfrl'o make request

proval and d d t‘1 'rh - ‘ ‘ ‘ day 5 ,mime un urs in the iempffance ¢i"“50 S0 that that in the future magistrates con-

' V-he G0Vf`mm°Ut» the Pfohibmon victing in such cases should make

Commission the R. C. M. P. and tm. 5.-.~,»¢m~@< not me m=mm,,m

antostdth' _ ,- ,' ` , , ` ` g u y 9 fmrmcm projects an Wh° ‘"9 9¥`1'U`USif‘d “Nh the viz.: seven days in jail. bllt make

The posmcm' °f the cabinet “P” enforcement of the prohibition |» mthpr the mqxtmum viz- tht,-_

law may know thai, any attempt to gy days in _muy set aside or ignore or evade the

pay of govemment servants. 'I‘he yew Wm not only be ,.(,s,,m,,d but (3) Thru in furtherance of pro- heaviest battle was foreseen on a be met by strong opposition that hibmofi i““' ¢`“f‘“""`mC1ii» the milf' suggested reduction in veterans' will not down until we have built 1°’ Of i“‘b“-‘hing ‘IW Bulletin be

pensions. our Temple of ,Hope in this fm, referred to the members of the

and pleasant land*-. central committee mentioned

Among those who were pl'esen‘ WOW"

S. E, Stewart and 50;-|s_ Dun. R. C. M. P. These gentlemen were Publish” in U10 PW55 Of Ui?

present by special rcqllesl and as- P"°"i"°"‘

Emest Houston, Hunter River, sisted greatly in the discussions ,5, Th", while holding high Nu

over law enforcement and other

In carrving on these discussions the f°’m °f the i°“'»

exhibitors and departmental offi- ' Th N ~ - -.

among other things it was lenmed 9 Ommaimg C“mm‘l~“` ‘hen

cials met at an enjoyable dinner, _ ,-Cponed tm. f01k,“_;,, lm of O,-_

thai; a large number of prcscrlp- F? _ Mons were being issued by soma iiccrs 101' file incoiliing your:

Mr' Peterson' ML Roy Quigley' of the melnbcrs ofthe medical pro- P"°51d‘""’“R""- ~7~ M- MFI-f`°d»

manager of Davis and Fmsen' Mr' fession iopcrsons who were certain- WW P1`°‘id°“i- Q“"""'-° C°‘miY“

i not in need of medical aid Af G~ F~ H“i"h'5°“-

ing Swift Canadian Company, and y ' '_ ` vice P,.,._<,d,,m Km -‘ cmm,y_

ter this matter had been discussed » 3* at some length the following rc- 5- M~ Maw"-

Represemauves of the packing solution was adopted: “That this Vi” P"°Sid"m~ Prim” Coimfy-

Prince Edward Island Temperance Th°s' M°5'~"`- '

effect on prices caused by the mar-- Fedemum places itself on recom S,.,:r,.mr_,._R,.,.' R H,,,,_.,‘,y Swv'

as strongly disapproving of the °"“~ . distribution of liquor for so-called T"°`“5\m"'*W~ T~ H“FfS““~

time farmers produce only 15 pn medicinal purposes, knowing that l\fr=mb¢-rs on the Executive Com-

the system lends itself to serious abuse, and this Federation urges upon the Prohibition Commission the necessity of bringing about a very considerable reduction in the number of prescriptions issued for this purpose, so that the number issued to any one doctor shall no? exceed 25 per month."

It was felt by quite a number

present that in order to stimulate. temperance sentiment that it would be well to have a central commit-

Norlcr

be prosecuted.

H . urchased a ro art Gutside the cit M,s between the sessions of the Feder-Q

ai/mg P P P y y

' ' - ` ` _ ` M ‘ ation. Accordingly the followui;

' °ff°" by P"“'”‘t° 33"’ °"° °f th° f'“°°t h°'“°s "‘ LAl)li‘-b andbif-N16 resolution wr. unsniniousiv C...-» ollu \'0Rl<slllm-1

the City- ries: ~-ni in r i~ - ~ ' » wcllsll coal. _ lr ls .vor

Formerly the Horne home at 57 Fitzroy St-, ilEIdy'T||°w88|' m,,,e,,, ,,f”o,“ nf,‘;’;°",`,,,,°,§0,‘;,,O,f.`,,° T0 1"” 'I'"§:;‘R"‘AN'\I

C0ht8il‘|i|'lg8 l'0-Ol‘I18i and b8.f|'il'O0lT'ls 8." in Fi\’8`iC C|8.S8 be appointed to represent the Te-n-I; SOLD I N

were Mr, Chas, H. Black. chairman (4) Thai We “'°“ifi H150 1`€C0m~

d flint lilo Prclliiiition Com-

M , of the Prohibition Commission, mf"

(Con nued f Page 17 and M,-_ Patrick Morris of me mlssion's nlmual report should be

gurd for the medical profession ss,

The awards were placed by Mr. 111111505 Of the “mP°*`“m"` “'°rk' a whole we regrdtfuliv learn lint

A. W. Peterson, formerly ioeaged Just before retiring from the meet- some doctors are abusing me pm,_ in this Province and now Assistant ing a very cordial vote of thanks ,lege of pmsmptbns for usp of Chief of Field Services in the Pied- was exi-ended to Mr. Black and Mr. liquor md camcsm, uqum ,hm eral Department of Agriculture, Morris for their presence and their m.(,r_,, doctor on uw Hand m,,h_ Ottawa' help: fully co-operate with the spirit and

Any person buying. transferring

or lmnollng in any lmrf. fron. siofk- implemonis on my farm fnrmerl_ on-nod by um lou- T. .\irl.eofl, wlllt

s. ll. <'0Lwll.l.. New iiavvn-

ioll __ '

_.-1

disarmament plan., ‘further the prohibition cause, mittee for Queens County were

an Germany is ready to destroy authorizing the-m_ lo approach the Ret; A_ g_ vmocnm DVD" and Mrs her arms. down to the last rifle and f;‘°p°r°tmg”b°d1°s f°r “mas f°’ Rohmd MCik102 Kifiils COUnty. Rev.

McNevin and Mrs. H. R. Bclli

down t,o the Last mach.ne-gun, why e purpose; CQU' I

not accept a plan which could as- F E D E R A 0 N tli"l{smieliotlliA>l`lc!`;l!in£::l‘lit'c}Iee‘H152?/1b?lrsh(:Ii Prdcwcf Couignyy Rev. Ai F' Bake’ sure an effective disamlament? ` ‘ ` ' ' ` an ` W ( L) J' F' McNeil'

..Fmme ,S resolved 'to me an / McLcod.‘Re’v. H- D. Raymond, G. The meeting their mljoumed to

lb L, W. . H d -

example of calmness and coolness. gtg.,-Snalfis Thomligri uggan an , . , . the more so because she knows she Tl-vo other conlnlittoes were then the Cm mb' and was Closed mm is able to defend har mTit°ty and appointed, a Nominating Commit- Nigii

liberty", tee and a Resolutions Committee. His ‘mm preowupation' hwever' Rev. J. M. l\fIZl(.‘L€0d The Nominating Committee was as

leo him mistakenly to time me R . ,_ , , _, '_ R I

V I e_elected P _ follous. Mr. Glorgc Bai Join, ev. n

stairs lea-i.ng to me Presidents resl G A C,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, M, G F

hlgher desk. The strain was rcliev- dellt A Il 11 ll 3 I Hutchison* Lam. M,._ Hmcmsgn ec when the deputies laughed at Meeting Yesterday, loomed mot he eoulrl not wait for his false mme' the meeting of the committee 'and

DEM-‘NDS SPEEDY ACTION » Rev, A, C. Vince-ni, D.D., was np-

Frizilgls Ff“o;-nthe gtatmlghtyé of the The annual meeting oi; the painted to take ilic place of Mr. Evangelist R' GNL Quiggin at um

0 1111 9 HHBGIS 0 Pimcc Eduard Island Temp.rauce Hut(-hg0n_ _ Service held in me Centra, Umm'

inflation, together with the impos- Federation was held on Tuesday, The Rpsoiuiions committee was mm church The speaker confew siblity of borrowing unless the October 17th, in the Y. M. C. A. image up as fruiows; Rev, D. M.‘ ed budget were balanced, were pictur- Rooms, Charlottetown. Sinclair, Rev, F. E. Boo§lll'oy~'cl and adequately what the death Ui ed for the deputies in the Prem- The meeting was Oliefled by the M,-_ w_ T, Huggan. christ means to the sinnen

at the call of the president

bcneclzctioii by Rev. J. W, A, oison.

spiring Sermon ByEvangel ist

".7ustified Freely" was the sub-

ject of last; e\'eni.ng's sermon by

a feeling of inability to portray

ier’s demand for a speedy adoption* singing of the Doxology followed After hm-mg retired for some .We mm, not know’ we Cammt ,eu or measures to levy taxes and in-I by the reading 0! Scripture and, time me Resolutions committee ‘

suture economies for a total oi prayer by the President, Rev- J- brought in the following ri-so1u-lB,,t we beneve ,L was for M

8,000,000,000 francs (about $495,- M. McLeod. tions which were later adopted: He

000,000). ' There were tW° S955i°“5» mom* (1) That the Temperance Fed- He demanded approval for ing and ‘*ffem°°“~ The mimlifs Of eration believing that pllblicitywas hlregedy because of the rw”

the programme gr mairitairied that me “St annual “'i0@‘»iHS Were Wad through the press would be a de- that --an have sinned and come

the gcvmimerii, would have rr, find by the Secretary. Rev. R. Hensley lei-ram; lo me violation of me ,hm 0, ,he g,,,,y 0, Th, a new cabinet. staverifi and °d°m°d 35 feBd» prohibition law we therefore re- Whole world was shut up to thc-

By a vote of 4'l0to 120 the Cham- The President' Rev' J' M‘ M°` quest an the “°"~“P“P°\`5 Of P- E~ miserable fai/e of physical death, ber mpprwed the Gov@,.nn',em»s I-£05, dem/ered fi Veil’ li\0i\Bi’\i-fill Island io publiliil the names of

request for extreme speed in deab Mid 1\1Sl‘>i-NUS \1ddi'@5S_1l”i Which he persons convicted of such viola- And smcerity and moral goodness

ing with the finance r. sais. gave B' splendid s“,mm'ng up of the tions- though recognized by God al

D 090 _ g

Daladier declared he would stake tempenmce summon in the prov' (2) Thai “MYERS ‘his Tempe?" something of human worth, cannot

i“C@ iii- the DTGSEUU time- In C10Si“E ance Federation believin lblic ~ -

the lif f hi bin ' il Pi lift one out of this stat of death

B ° H ca et' on wen this stirring address Mr. McLeod Ophfon regard; the person under 0

measure offered, and the Chamber , , _. , _ ` , ‘_ _ _ am-r a 46 minute session exec spoke as follow' Tm" let “_ as; the influence Uf ilfiuof “fill” H1 save mon and limi is the infin-

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with G _ individual telnpciullce orgazilza-lchm-ge of a ,,,f,»,0r cm. is gumy of

enman and financial prob tions affiliated as we are in this n law mf,-,,c;,,,n of Q mos, Scrious C

What pains He had to bear,

hung and suffered there."

The necessity of this sacrifice

ral death and spiritual death.

There is 0ni_v one thing that will

ite stoop of Gcd’s Graco, through

llrist on the Cross. ,It is by Redemption we are saved.

Redemption means "to buy back."' Gods people arc twice His-H1 made thcm and He bought them, It is Redemption that lifts us out of sin. And Redemption is costly- it cost Christ a break with home and friends; it cost Him Calvary; it cost Him c\'el'_vthing. “We have 'rcclcnlptiorl through His blood."

W'hafover may bc the philosophy

of the Cross, there is s universal desire for cxpintirln. There can be no lminn with God until there is the expicliiuli for sin. "Without the shedding of blood there is no re- mission." Christ is ollr "Propul- ntlon," The me-:ming of the word is "mrrc_\'-.=:~ni." "The chssrisement of our iiellre was upon Him and with His szripcs we are healed." And Ho is not only our Redeemer, but our Jusiiiier.

"Weary, weary. burdened one,

\\'hcrci`ol‘e toil you so?

Lcnvc your doing. all was done,

long, long ago.

Till to Jesus work you cling by a

simple faith,

Doing is rt deadly thing; doing ends

ill dcrilh.

Crist your dc-ndl_v doing dolvn, down

at Jr-sus feet,

Stand in Him. in Him alone. glor-

iously complete."

Service will be hold nt 7.30 this

evening.

Soy beans when sown fOr grail!

production require about one bush- el in the ncrc.

- -- -V---_-_ -~--- ~ ~f ----1

TURNIPS

We are buying iurnips si

nur warehouse, l{ogan's Wlmrf, every GGY. ll!Kh°’° price for good stock.

wc are giving out this

work hogs for seed Cnbblers. J. L. DOUGLAS.

e Charlottetown. Phom' 930-

v 5

E BRITISH

COAL IS GUARANTEED

FALSE NAME.

_--I tee to keep an eye on the work

Apply M|LTON BELL’ - Pcnrden B ds' ithe Province by means of public NOW

Old Spain Tea. Room i o, mescoos me surmise sr worm

OVER THE CITY SCALE AVON $7.00 \`iCTORIA $7.75

MAR|T|ME CUAL C0. PHONE 990

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