qqm§s1z_2o.;1‘944

rm; ciiAgbLYVrETQWN GUARDIAN

‘Art Ross Exp

ROGER NADEAU Cangfyllan Press Staff Writer

(ThLs is the firsttiif a Canadian

. ~ 5 011 ‘l6

Piiggpecgseriief the NHL. clubs. To.

p story covers Boston 73111115.

ha er of Boston Bra ns, wyiisit5m€hRiF Montreal Canadiens. the defending world champions, to be "the best team paper," but the crafty pilot of the Hub city team said tonight. that m5 team will put up a great fight “d my not be very far from 111-51; place when the 1944.45 Na. tioiiai Hockey League schedule comcs to a close next lvizirch. D9; lils oPiimi when asked about any rookies who may ain a berth on the ruins‘ m er was univillixig to Eft the veil of secrecy which sur- rounds the eventual selection of of the freshmen now under rtutallse.

The Bruins‘ mentor has not

itnrted talking of contracts yet ind the line.up that will be used g q game against Mon. Eeni Cenediens Oct. 26 “still is in

e planning stage."

There are about 36 players in. ciuding 1m year's regulars who em turning out, for daily work- nuts and much promising material j; uncovered. Ross is hard st work building up a strong team but he intends to give them all a few days more before starting the u*ccding.out process.

Another meson that is delaying Ross’ choice is that Bep Guidoiin. Harvey Jackson and Buzz Boll have not gilt reported to the Bruins’ tn rig camp.

Although Ross hnd made no ef_ fort to choose his new team, from performances on the ice it would appear that Maurice Couricuu stands a good chance to get the led from Ross to take over the

7V. Y. Rangers Ploycr Doses Eye In Training

¢

Black Hawks Mgr. Peased With Lineup

HIBBBQG, Minn, Oct. ll! -— fCPv _ Bill Mosimiko. flashy winger, ioiiirfi the Cl .10 Bidfk

Hawk training camp tcday and“ manager Paul Thompson siid he now is satisfied with his lineup. Mcsienko will practise with the club tomorrow. ' President Bill Tobin will join iii: team for the cxliibiiiliii gime; sriicduird '1 li'-;-,._ The

frriui will be (il\' 1119' "Blur" " for Qilghilﬂlllf.

Omlbson said the team has had the best practising mu iioiis , i" 5i! years and flint iii» s "115" 1

llvere marked by fcu‘ izijuri

s?

preseason i

sin, Ross.

LPORTING NEWS

resses High

Hopes For Boston Brains

neuninding duties. Courteau play- cd with Boston Olympics in the Eastern United States Amateur League last ycar and already is quite popular with the Boston crowd.

However there are three other aspirants for the cage job and Harvey Bennet of Oshawa, Ont, who was with the Memorial Cup holders, Oshawa Generals, is being lilo-Sill’ “etched by‘ the experts Others who are turning out for practices are Jerry Fndey of Re. glnn and Jimmy Pineo of Halifax.

Aubrey (Dit) Clapper will be i-hv KEY man of the Bruins dc. fence and takes great delight 1h showing hopeful rookies some of his tricks, Johnny Crawford also is expected to be back on the Bruins‘ blue line when the season gets underway.

Bill Cowley, who may have been the league's leading scorer last. season but for an injury suffered in a game is fast regaining con. dition and is expected to be one

Ali-hunch _activitles, u fnr u horseshoe pitching 1s concerned, is through for the season, nevertheless the Brighton hoiseshce Club. which concluded such a successful scum Wednesday night, intends to carry (m through the coming winter months.

O O O

That was clearly indicated by the mlilority of the speakers on Wednes- day night when a bowling le enlbllwlbz all the members was mooted, a suggestion that met with instantaneous approval by the gath- ering.

O O O

- No doubt about. it the Club has- |€I1J0yed e banner season. Headed Iby president George ZlW-ancis .the various mpetitions have been run cff in ,a smooth and efficient manner with sportsmanship among all play- ers being the predominant factor.

Of the snark plugs of the Bruins’ attacking force. Guidoiin. Jack. son and Boil are expected to qual. ify automatically but. everything seems to and Ross is definitely not, mild

in . guank Mario of Cornwall, Ont_ arrived yesterday and is hopeful ieagirlleaklingk ms ﬁr“? lino dmajor oc ey. a o paye 1th Cornwall Flyers in the w

ago.

Ross has not intimated how long his "planning stage" continue: lt may us: until thc Bruins leave for Montreal t0 meet ‘the Canadlens. Or he may decide early next week and bring rout the contract forms. It's any. body's guess iviih Ross holdin the {answer to the $64 question. 055 i however. isn't talking just nowj. Pie prefers to retain his huhltug] Prneeeson silence.

WINNIPEG. Oct. l9 —- (CP) .- Al Palazarri, 25 year old left win. {or injured here yesmrday ht New iork Rangers training camp, will have his left eye removed, Manager Lester Patrick announced today.

Paluzarri, a native of Eveleth, liflinn. played 35 games in the na- tional hockey league with Boston! and Rangers last season. Patrick: said he suffered a rupture of the! loft eyeball when hit by a flying stick in practice. It was the first

clouded with doubt efficient, 3nd capable secretary. Jack

Quebec hard, earnest work but now the Senior Hockey League two years horseshoe pitching game is definite.

‘cess it has enjoyed in the season will Just Dust. it a/ppears evident that

injury Rangers have suffered this season. . Norm Parsons of Toronto Maple}! Leafs lust an eye in a league game several years ago and it was be-i] lievcd these were the only two cases on record. But several piay-‘i ers, including Frank McGee. cen- ire of the Old Silver Seven, andi Tommy Burlington, last year's iilgli srorci- with the Cleveland Barons; of ilic American Hockey League,‘ have played major hockey with on- ly one eye.

Canadians llave Workout Session

sr. HYACINTHE, Que. Oct. 1a _rcp; Montreal Caiiadicns wen through light “DfiLOlliS here today after tlicy had defeated a team from the ROYBI Cflllﬂdlﬂll naval station 6.5 last night. The Habitants remained in t. Hy. aclntlic since the Forum at Moii_ trcal is unavailable for training.

However, the Canucks will bc back in Montreal Friday and af. tcr additional practices, will movc on to Ottawa where they will meet an nlLstar team in an ex. liibition aid of the Chinese Relief Association Fund. Some reports began to circulate that Paul Bibcaut was destined for Toronto Maple Leafs but Coach Dick Irvin quashed these at the start. He said Bibeault

from Paris, was conversation

would remain wiili Canadiens un. til Bill Damon's status was clari- ficd. Durlian is at prcseiit recov. criiig from a shoulder injury and ii is lint known how long lie will be oii the sick list.

Bowling

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING LEAGUE

know that George would willingly shove a knife into any of the Ger- man officers with whom he is shown

their wav to dig up slurring head- lines for Carpentier at the time, but

O O O And each and every one of the long list of speakers on Wednesday night paid deserving tribute to the Wflrk of Jack McCourt the Club's

has spared no pains not only this past season but also the past several seasons, in building up the Club to its pi-ment status;

It has taken no little amount of 1v on the upgrade and with the suc.

come next season this Brighton

Horsesho; Club will be one of the

got spots of summer sporting activi- es. . _ ‘

Officers of the Club gave brief but v es on we n: w them all stressing thev feet of build- ing the club bigger end betAer for negct season. All of which is u it

should be.‘ . O O

'l‘lie clubhouse which stands on the grounds will be an ideal spot to

People who make be alive . . to love . . lant moment with them! of the screen's most deelll! stirring stories!

Moivrscue; rm a PM. MONTAGUE - sea.

vw

Claudia

with

DOROTHY MeGUlll mmiwr YOUNG INA cnsnm

you sled to laugh . .'

g1 IIU

. f0 . to live every

1.15

AND 9.45 A.M-

SOURIS — 8 P. M.

MATINEE

llewenien Protest Greek Censorship

ATHEB. Oct. l’! - (Delayed) - AP) - Foreign correspondents here protested tonight l. Greck Dress ministry announcement that {gov vtvouldolze exupﬁctilad to Dlllz-mit

a onn no ca censor n described "lnspeotio ."

0n pencil‘ n “w

grouﬁilds ltihemnéunsoshelﬂcontravened y . en land ‘Wzilson Allied commw

n Reuters. Exchange Telegram Aaen. cv. Britfs slev Newspapers. the New Yo: Agency and Newsweek

Application thus far been held in nbevance.

Women To Get

Bill Swindell Heads Curling Association

The annual meetlnﬂ 01 u" a E. I. Curling Association wash hgﬁ at Charlottetown on the 18! - four clubs had representatives in attendance and in the absence 0i’ Dr. H. E. Clark, Mr. Curran of Sil men

ti? r’: r , a. Bel. A report of the Olmei gomgnum was given by its chair. man. Mr. J. I‘. McLeod. Dates 1'01‘ the Island Champlimibl

A-l

H9

was apwlni/Bd chat" gave n. resume of the

i5; activities and minutes of

l t tin and the treasur. n rztwiivere 81"“ by MP- 5-

snd the

pass awe the long winter mo tbs in i 1 Cu wer iced, the which a1‘! uet ahead and should‘ do Qﬁnifumff to e played st much to eep up interest in the Charlottetown on Feb. '1,

game that had such e good follow- ing this pest season,‘

Players in the New York Rangers training camp here are pulling for Bob Dill, 24-year-old native of St. Poul. Minn. to make good in major league hockey. _

O O

Outfielder for Minneapolis Mil- lers in the American Association, Dill is preparing with the Rangers gel; IfJor his first full season in the

t O O

He was brought up to the Blue!

Shirts late last season from Buffalo

the American League He is a. defencemau. ,

e . . Coach Frank Boucher and Man- ager Lester Patrick are both high on his max-guard playing. Boucher says he has a great competitive spirit with a. ivlilingness to learn.

“l-lis courage‘ ismrilimlted and he travels at top speed all the time," Dill has SDOIting blood in hi5 veins,

elec W

OTTAWA, Oct. l8 - (@) Restrictions on the use of shellac. beeswax produced in Canada, net. ursl varnish have been lifted, Mrs Phyllis G. Turner, administrator of oils and fats for the Prices Board, m. nounced tonight.

eight teams cowlbetins. "Ch "l!" to play the other once.

The officers for the new year ted were: lllism Swindeii, pl R. Bell, ginpdeorge McIntyre, L. H. Poole. Cruickshan . Myrick and V. Curi- stitute the executive.

E.

‘dent; end

SCCTOCEYYJIGISUYQI‘

H. Gaudet, R. ath McIntyre, J.

Foley, J. , He ie to con-

llestrictions Lifted

on Cils and Fats

resins and tung oi

He 1s l1 nephew 0f Mike 915M115. The use of shellac was restrict- formcr Minneapolis ilght-heavy- ed go 9559119451 nmlntchance re_ weight boxer. He has been dis- quireﬂignts, the present sup.

clinrccd from the United States mDYlHGS. O O O Word from Paris recently tells of Jack Dempsev mectinc up with his

tion followed similar United states which suppties Can.

but ply situation was sufficiently good to Lrlnrtzet military and civilian needs.

ing of the lung oii restric. action by

50mm‘ heavyweight opponent. Mia's needs. Georges Carpentier, during the Also revoked were orders on course of n visit there by the old conservation of bones. fats and lvlaiinssa Maulcr.‘ greases, O O

It's just s year or two ago that Carpeiitier was being branded a "collaborator" and his name and reputation more than a trifle blackened by some of the stories and pictiircs reaching Allied countries. It recalls for this department a chat \viili P J. Philip. the able New York Times correspondent, who for years gadjsreprcsenlcd his newspaper in

sr .

some uiicomplimenfarv despatchesl

"Gor us George" i

"He was a friend of mine and I

A reorg Charlottetown ‘ held in Carpentier. then the subject ofﬂnﬁhﬂt 7.30

e me topic of that; whit? following officers had been a. friend ofgishilip in Paris °°§m°d w’ m“ "Wm" ""- anid lthg gimes wliiteiijexlpressed thg opnontttpeopesoudwatan = (- not form hast-y opinions about a ﬁifflﬁﬂqqfﬁﬁﬁ '§;,'§,',“,",,’,',"- man in Carpentierg position, Enwmnnmen; ‘

' ' ‘ l-larrv Pineau. Convener. McLean, Rev. S.J. D vi ~. Plans for AUDle. Day were discus.

The following committee was cg. i.

Charlottetown |Scouters Club

anlzation meeting of the

Zion Church hell last even. o'clock.

district commissioner. Mr. C. Johnstonc umsided

Weft; ID.

’l'€Sld€l'lD—F‘l'ﬂl1k Costello, Vice . President-R.

Edzecombe .

Ccmniittee — Adele

C:

Qfgflfjzgiffgsgﬂ, S.%’.'.‘.i.,§’-‘.f.§‘;"i’.i°.f°i‘,§ giltiiteﬁllllil ciignigeiililiii bcwiigld i:

Carrpcii-tier never wavered, though oharloweww“ i“ “he “e” lulu"?-

censorsliip at that time prevented Edsucékit _ liﬁvbs-d Jmvles- R"

his Opinions being published. "ME ‘Macmillan’ L Mcuum Some caption writers went out of H Shel-rm‘ Bevan

Conunisioner are. e

senteil certificates to th

C b l d l 1 t h . TEAM 4 Philip, who was ordered from Franc! trlilct §§i§i§¢wuZ°lir@'i"ia§i§§u'siug§w £44m’ Bell] 168 212 176 by Laval, sioutly maintained that Jean DLvan, Adele Mel-can. Mary '5' A P" 199 131 1"" Carpentier um no more love for the MacKenzle and Grace Diamond. gﬂltigson l: 5 Germans “i319?! than when hc fought. :33 also A ceived her A/cm War- ' them in e rst German war.

Mrs. Brown 106 113 _ _ __ -i——--——i——————— ‘ it. was | very heav punch and I i TEAM 1 ugsh°ffv° lggfpcmgldsprwfgh? gm: can‘; remember taklzig much harder ' Mrs. Norman 139 125 1Z5 Danpsey and m.“ m“ any doubt even in mv younger days when I Mrs. Cameron 132 120 143 that the’ Freud; star was oven was fighting fellows like Jim Flynn Mrs. smith 139 12B 115 matmed mm that the bout was’ and taking the toughest beltinﬂs of

M“ Grill" 10° 153 199 built into "The Battle of the Cen- m” °“e°"" . . .

tury" mainly through the promo- TEAM g Sgt. Joe Louis returned home re- Mrs. r. a. Clarke iae m “w”! “m” °i T?” iu°k‘“d' virraufrcr; u reg-month lwxlna Mrs. Mulch M5 98 0 . e on u: o e lnlropeen and Mrs. p. Hooper 15o 11o iao ,0?°i,y°iil§€n<>tii§° °°"'.i’.'.“,:,,;‘{,‘;{,1 African war theatres and amused iﬁs- wiili?“ 1%?) 11%’; punches ill! ever absorbed was the Egmicheintgfk ' “"139 °t gwchellil" _ , . 5' “ '3' on Carpentier hit; hfini with in the e n‘ '5 we as a ‘e ¢ “l M , ' " foiirin round of their engagement. °' h“ 59'7"“! P1"“e“-

»’\l i IN WEIGHTS AND TEAM 3 “You may not believe w. Dempsey ° ' muluw r0 MEET THE ""5- Mdm" l" 15° “'2 once remarked to this reoorter " t T“ “°""Y'”°"h¢ “hmmn "m ' ‘M lxliss lLarlge 106 13g _...- __.._.___.;____'___ ﬁle glllgﬁd ma‘ Smite! u] Y ‘r, rwng 33 V 0 on e An IOn an (“Hm ENTS OF MEN Mr; Sinclair 155 89 96 pilllcd the lanyard on several field

m r. ii QQ QUPAHQNS Mrs. lbePage ioz n: 105 THROAT guns firing mph; Gothic line. ' ‘ ‘ ' "‘ "‘i"'" " " tiiiilgeleMli-‘sx-‘FEB vcigigl‘ The champ said‘ ' ' '_-'_- ' "I expect to defend m title, if s q a]: ‘war ledma goon Ofwlylglgg." And a wou soon eno g

TANHELB 5 REMEMBER wnEii ~..............................- JOO lllllhkd- "N0 kidding, I fhllll ‘ I'm good for a long time. The nmy % ' _- is Mme b k itbthistour Bluenosc. with cam. AnRus Wal- kegpin‘ m, (foam u‘: "m, M4’ tcrs at the helm. retained her title lots of ellows have been good hen . W

o fliuiﬁfl... its igﬂiigiii: “m” ‘i 3° °' 3"" ~ M0 todnﬁé {mt l4mﬁgbfgkeescﬁoﬁg Louis Wbs 30 veers ililest M». n er W0" 1'8 -° -~ - l‘ Si’ wmrrom Eire JON-Fennel"

. ' Lh U ited St t .h ii . ' ' ‘UPI - WAQM , QU.A| |v| (oiiglytrlldg Li‘ Thebnilidesttmiciellﬁxiiitixis Ire thfﬂhil‘ their corn by mOOn. . rec

l

0-year international rec Perfect

Iehtlsnsrltw ithth ....."......:'........°""" '.

Scouters Club waifnme

Workalile Girdle

OTTAWA, Oct. 19 —- (CP) The long pull to get a workable answer to Canadian women's No. 2 prayer (No. 1 is stockings) is almost. over.

Synthetic rubber girdles —pei-. hnps not quite n snappy n the old twmwly stretch — will soon be on the market as s result of successful experiments with Neop- renc, a synthetic latex suited to the production of rubber thread.

"Owing to developments in the United states we can expect to get new and improved girdles on the market soon," R. Gcddes, Chief of the Supply Division of the Prices Board," said today. "The American experiments turn. ed out well."

MAJ .-GEN . KELLER-

(Continued from page l.)

age. Gen. Keller gained this im- pression from the er of motor tzenmort left strewn along the highways sfuir Canadian ad- vances.

"Apparently they just didn't have the mpply of gasoline to keep them on the road," the Gen- ersl observed. He also spoke of the growing use of horse transport by e e

nemy.

Talking of the role of the Con. adianjritish formations in Nor. mandy he described it as “the hinge on which the Allied break. through pivoted."

He slid the main ltremth and power of the Germ-en army was concentrated in the British sector and was held there by "cui- pressure tactic." While this strength was held up the Al. lied right wing plunged through a weaker opposition. "Then when the enemy realized his mistake he sent too little reinforcements too late to the American front end

that av th h brokelmgollélh ‘:0’: snce and we When the CanadiamBritish

Dush began however the Germans made another mistake and sent too little back to the Felaise front too lute. The confugion chug allowed me eventually be celkd the second lack day of the Q93; man Army. The breakthrough occurred on Aug. 8. anniversary of

officer backed the protest on the

the Press. Interaction] Service.

h “medcsstinf: Con». the Agence Prancaise. Britain's Kern.

W

Herald Tribune. the ‘Overseas News of the measure has

‘ned that

the 1918 br k.th h d th S d Sch 1.}! Raves lihﬂt the fslaﬂbllﬁrogérna; ‘K1223: viii?! piecing? the oglre xieed for Ludendorf later described u the eifective teachlnn on the part of t-he gear-thigh Army’; him; my _ u" church in rural areas. I f th ‘ days" g file n?» 211:2: hill?“ “w” "ml °m°°" "“*_‘__—" Rnv. Id-Ltedlﬁvgl-lgfchﬂrlbilixéi-Wtlglllel . ee uman o 31w? eBoard of the MR. . . i- at a pension of th Board yeswrday ____(Contlnued from pa“ 1,) aftcrnggn. Others electsad vgge: _._ . _ _ __ . y_

wick-Rev. M. 0. Brinton, stock; Secretary-Atom J. ‘ringley, Dartmouth; Treasurer- Capt, C. H. Chlpmnn, Redford.

Appointments to the General Board-Major G. R. Smith, Hali- fax; Rev. W. C. Maclium, Saint John: Rev. r. Baker, Pentz; Mr. A. D.

Wood- A.

r. c. reueny, xeutvuie- 1m, .1; K. Mnclnnes, Truro; Rev. A. D. Mscleherson, Fredericton, Ray

Matthews, Campbellton; Rev. A. E. Morrison, New Glasgow; Rev. J. Davies, Milton; Dr. R. B. W. ll. Brooks, Bum-

. 01s, Halifax; ﬁg?‘ “‘° '" “‘ °" are“. °&’.'f° W...“ :’"-m= .. . . . . on, ers; s 7.2:. l.......li..l’°l‘.‘i.’:.;'?3i’."';ll i.“ h facts t mm." .. ~ rswn. emu n; rs. Z mimiffmm mime mhuon, L. M. Murray, Hunter River; D.

W. MacDonald, New Glasgow; Miss Edna Wallace, Dartmouth; Rev. John Lln.on, Sussex; Rev. Murray Bent Hobi-on: Rev. Charles Cer- ne y, Summerside. solutions were passed comm- ending the work of the M. R. E. C. in boys’ and girls’ work; urging chat V-Da be observed reverentiy; ex- pres ng deep appreciation for the splendid devotional addresses de- livered by Rev. J. H. Blimon. Saint John; the gratitude of all who listened to the outstanding add- resses delivered at. the various ses- sions. A strong resolution was pas- sed urgin more temperance educ- s ion in t e Sunday Schools and in the homes, and commending the temperance forces for their move to organize in s. Temperance Fed- i eratlon for aggressive action. i Specialization groups met. for study under the leadership cf Miss ‘vbois Tapper, Miss Susie Smytlie, Rev W. S. Godfrey, Donald Mc- Phaii, Dr. Erwin l... Shaver and Miss Dorothy Young.

Devo ional Addresses

There are a great many people to whom the Bible is a blank. said Rev. . H. Siimon, St. John, in the de- votional address at. the morning session. He urged upon hi; hearers the importance of studying the Bible as the inspired word of God and as the means of achieving great tasks for the Kingdom cf God At the afternoon session Mr. Sli- mon speaking on “The Face of Jes- us", stated that it. was a face ihat reflected the glory of God. that shone with the light of puriy. oc- casionally flamed with the fire of indignation, was often wet with tears, and stained with blood.

Rev, W. S. Godfrey, gpesking at the morning session on Sunday aehool Conventions announced that 180 of these conventions are lieid annually. The M. R. E. C. he said, is indebted to the ministers of the churches for greatly assisJng in the conductin of Sunday School conventions. w ich do have e large place in the program cf Christian educat on.

Donald McPhaii speakin! on leadership Training referred to the Church School Conferences now being held throughout the Mari- times for the tra ing of teachers and leaders. One of the wit!!! of cui- needs is Christian leader- shlp training, he said.

Bprlna.

stated that through them is being provided e great opportunity for the enlisting of’: men the _ istnv md n se .

Miss Lois Tamer. Maritime Girls Work secretary. reviewed the work of the Summer Camus. stating hut these ca-fnps provide sn_ opoortunltv for Christian fellowship ilnd in- spit and that there l an in. grueualsing need throuxliogst. e con.

ency or more cam .

Miss Smvthnst. John. speak- ing on the Vocational noel, stu- these weekxlav religious schools during the sumer months offer a. real challenge to the chur. ohes to provide beligious training to the boy; and girls. many of whom are not. being reached by the Sunday Schools

Rev. A. Glbsm speakinx on the Rural Sunday School stated that 40 u. of the boys and girls who are n the uublic schools are not atten.

f-s

l.

Elle is etemsi, not

or tlme- Jesus belileegllildtiiiitrurliei: Wvrlr W“ so neat that he dies for what he was. Jesus thus taught n; 0M hlvlng Huthority, and his teach- lnx still challenges the world and has the power to change it mo, e world of Deuce and brotherhood.

Afternoon Session

"This is the most hopeful mom- ent in the history of the M. R. E. C. f0!‘ ihg Council is going on w greaterIthings than it ever has done before.’ declared Rev. I. Judson Levy, chairman of the General Board of the M R. E. C. at ves- terday afternoon's session of the Convention in Trinity United Church, Mr, Levy was referring :0 the action of the convention in launching the financial campaign for an objective of 825,000.

Rev. Charles Carnegy. minister of the Presbyterian church at Sum- . forward movement sta ed that the M. . E. C. is the voice of Pro- testantism in the field of Christin; education in the Maritime Pro- vinces and this 25th annual conven- iiun is making the M. R. . C. mean what the name signifies.

Officers llecled The Nbort of the Nominating

Committee presented by Rev. L. M Murray. Kensington, resulted in the election of Vice President for Nova Bcotia-lﬂev, R. l2. Shaw, Milton: for Prince Edward Isiand~—Rev. J. A. Jprdine. ‘hyon; for New Bruns-

RAFFLE

ron CIIICKEIIS K. of C.

77 QUEEN ST. Friday, Get. 20

8.15 pm. Come and bring a friend

rnerside, expressing approval of the ‘Rev.

Ne!" .- mond Smith. Halilsx; Sucretary. Rev. J.A.R. Tlngley. Dartmouth: Treasurer. Captain Curtis ll. Gin-p.

, ifax. mﬁccutive: Rev. I. Judson Levy. Char

ulruv, Kensingtun; Rev. W C, ‘~ Saint John: Rev. E. V. Fbirbes. Windsor: Rev A. F. Ba. ser. Pentz; Rev. Cliarlxs Can-near. isummcrside: Rev. . Gordon. Amherst; Dr. . Ramsay. Saint John. Rev, F. C. Fenerty. Kentvlile; Dr l-LB. Nichols. Hal- lfax; A.D. Rouse. Monctoii: George Goold. Susex; Mrs. J.I\'. Macln- nes. 'I‘ruro. W E Brooks. Sunaiier- side; Rev. 1-1.0. Olsen. Amherst: Miss Edna. Wallac.. Dartmouth. Rev. John Linton. Sussex; Mrs. T. J, l-lugnphi-eqy, Keiisiriizton: Rev. A. E Morrison. New Glasgow. Finance Committee: Rev. W (l. ll. Chiumaii. D Rouse. Gemxze Ml‘.

C N n. RILV. A F. .J.H. Siimon. Saint

Joh

n. Chairman of Publicity: Rev. J.A.

| i

)- “u! . ‘EC

Bafzkggf-‘brxe

,,v=3;° ciizfgius

'§:'i$\\?§kg\

“us c

shorts will be added

0n MOKDAY

the criticism of morals and |tan_i dards of life. confirmed Jesus’

preaching love. The tragedy of wei- is that it has caused ‘men to sink below the level of beasts by forgetting the cardinal principle of love.

Jesus, aid Dr. Shaver, gave no rules for solving the problems of society. There was slavery in Palestine in His day,

Modern psychology instinct

not need to for in the two com. mandments which He gave in addition to the more widely known gen, the word love is paramount and its practice would not only abolish slaverv but all other evils and sins of the human heart. Neither did Christ give his cluss nl‘ disciples any rules to memorize H! do some teachers of theology: ‘it is ‘true He did give the drsci m5 the Lord's PIBYH‘ b"! will w m they asked for it.

Closing Address

Rev. Mr. Nicholson 9P0“ ‘m Evangelism. The duties of a clergyman, he said, are muliif: .. ous but beyond snd above all otli. ers is his duty in preach Christ and Him crucified. Christianity is essentially a religion of love und good will. He believed the _Ai- iantic Charter was a mélfltOfiilliS document but he could not but feel that there was wmetlllrls o! presumption in its lmllllﬂli- tions in be able to abolish all hu. man fears, Only the Christ. UH! is to say, _only the acceptance of His teachings, could remove all fear from the hearts of men.

This was an age of immaturity. Mr. Thomson said. It is immature in its theology, in its literature. and in its music. No great book with the spark of the ctcmnl in, it. has been written in our iillll‘. no greet. musician has been born in the last fifty years with the possible exception of one in So. vial; Russia. Most people humor to have no purpose in life and current literature reveals this lack of purpose. Protestant churches are made up of the mid. die and higher classes. The pro- letariat has small representation in them. Mr. Nicholson thought this ivas not. a healthy sign, for they were not always ilie more virile for that. Sin and ihc gross. est of immorality can often be found in the homes of those who live on the better streets. If the Church is to be revitalized, thcrc must be the creation of a truly spiritual atmosphere. Protestants. too, must not be afraid to coil n church after a Sain‘. wlicn they do not, in some instances, cnvii a! calling it after a retired business man. _

Many preachers were afraid. Mi Thomson said. to become emotional in their sermons. But. the rom- mon man cannot be rcached with. out emotion. Insurniicc rlrm

Raymond ‘Iinaiey, Executive of RE C C.: Rev. E V r . Rev. J.A.R Tinfriev_ To National BoardszgClhélldriiil-sé]

Mfg‘. qiflilvian Fggler: D 1d Lo over: Y's. - 01m McPhall: Young PGODiCSZ Rcv- T-I D F. Everett.

Eastern Nova Scoiia Camp Slip: Committee: 1371'. Fraser MacGreaor. Mrs. C.R.F. MacLeiinan, Rev, B, G Menzer. Mr 0 Murrav. New Glasgow; Rev. Murray Fraser. Btellerton.

Girls‘ Work Committee The annual meeiim of the Mar-

ltiml», Girls Work Conuiiltte: was also held yesterday with Mrs L. Vesscv of Murray arbour sid.

“mstiwereéffi mee n . cars iss Edna Wallace. Dart. mouth, President, Mrs. 'I‘.J. Hum- phrey. Kensinlrton. as Secretary. Evening Session

The final semion of the Coun. oil's three.day convention was held last night in the Baptist Church with the retiring president. Rev. A, l‘. Baker, Pentz, N.S., presiding. Rev. Dr. kwln L. Shaver, Chicago Ind Rev. C. M. Nicholson of Syd- ney. N.S,, were the speakers. Dr. shaver said teachers much to learn Christian plinciples from the methods practiced by Jesus. The religion of Christ was a religion of love. of irsflnl eomsssion, but very elten the l not

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