, _NEMA _ lloltll carsulrs

Treat your Foxes with Nelna, Thgy ‘are reliable and an be depended on of 5% IHIIII. We hgwg in“ ,9. “"06 B flflll IAOOK Ill “IQ dlflemng Ilnnsthn. Best prices. Call on u.

for

J. Ernest N. ll-ortll

your lox needs.

DIUGGIVI‘ 142 Prince Street.

Island liver- suppll-ed' Willi creamorlas, claim

specific statement that the Island is over-supplied with creameries for present milk production. and that .; "considerable number" should be closed out, either by anlalgaulation or by direct sale, is contained in the report of Warren L. Brenton, Dairy superintzrdent for Prince Edward island, given in the reports of ms pepeltrnerlt of Agriculture, issued recently. “Too much uneconomic and unsound competition, local de- sires to carry on small companla that have already‘ served well their time and generation," are keeping the dairy farmer from receiving the mmuneratlon of his product which he should receive, awarding to Mr. Brentorrs report. -

Under the heading of Education- al Butter Grading, the report men. tlons that samples -representing 150.000 lbs of print butter were graded ,of which 93.88 graded firsts. Announcement is also made or the offer (if the De Laval company, l..td.. Montreal, to give 325 in prizes in the_Educational Butter Grading during the coming season. Rules for the division of these prices will be made at an early meeting of the butter-makers.

Speaking of cheese manufacture, the report states that seven cheese factories operated during the season at Tlgnish, Grand River, Eglnont Bay, Klnkora, Hillsboro, East River, and Dundas. only 212.111 lbs were manufactured during the year, of which 95.53 per cent graded firsts. Payment; from the Federal De- partment of' Agriculture's Hawaiian- tion minds aided greatly in the cheese industry in the province. amounting at some factories to 30 per cent of the amount paid for milk. Prices to the farmer ranged from be to 98 cents per 100 lbs.

speaking of a. growing trend in this province agsins tthe continu- ance of cheese production, Mr. Brenton points out that if the cheese factories are to prosper they must be patronized and assist- ed in every way by undivided com- munity effort. only through the guarantee of a reasonable supply of milk can the factories remain open and in operation.

Mr. Brenton also speaks o a very high interest being taken in the dairy industry, especially manifest- ed at public meetings regarding the industry. "A much keener interest was shown at these meetings than I have ever before witnessed." he says, in conclusion.

Halifax Port Arrivals

AIRIVALS :—

liagnhild from st. John's. Cavelier from Jamaica.

Lady Rodney from Local Harbour. Mary Currie and Barge from L.H. Pentland from local Harbour. Vimy Ridge from Local Harbour. Belle Isle from St. John's.

SAILING-S :—

Portia to Mid. ports.

Dslcroy to Australia.

Man. Exporter to Manchester. Mary Currie and Barge to L. Hbr. Pcntland to local Harbour.

Vimy Ridge to local Harbour.

VBSSELS IN BEBTH:—

Pentland, discharging. Vimy Ridge, discharging, mMnry Currie and Barge, discharg-

g.

Dalrroy, loading.

Portia, loading.

Lady Rodney. loading. Cavalier. discharging. Barge No. 2, berth. Magnhild, discharging. Man. Exporter, loading. Belle Isle. discharging. Zenda, bunkering.

/ESSILB DU! '10 ABll.IVE:-

Avril 17-Dells from Halifax. Lady Hawkins from B. W. I. Man. commerce from at. John. sonic from Halifax. Chomedy from Halifax. I3-om. Bl’-itishec from Australia- Gitcno from New York. Montcalm from St. John. likohcdabuotc from 3. 0. ports. Airthria from st. John. I0-—0it7y of Autism from Far East Fort Amherst from St. John's. lvancholm from New York Kirsten B. from Jamaica. Fort Ivwnsend from New York. Bristol. City from New York. Flncjhld from Irnmingham. H—Reo mm lwuu.

‘

day night. Wantcd—A winner for

nine, April aard. send applications

tn 'i‘o Late ‘To Classify-71

-

B. I. 8.

Special meeting tonight at 7.30.

L-3865

Liguorian Players Present “Patricia" Tonight Anll Tuesday

Tonlsht, and again on Tuesday nlfiht. the Liguorian ,Players will Present the three-act colnody “Pat- ricia" in Holy Redeemer Hall,

The enviable record attained by

their recent successful and popular productions on past occasion; is We“ Im°Wn by the many amateur theatrical followers of this city, T0n18ht’s production pmmlses m fully uphold this record. Between- act specialties. sure to please even the most discriminating, have been included in the programme,

-‘V311 V0111’-W11’ of thecpportunity 01 5991118 the last presentation by the Liguorian Players this season. You will not be disappointed,

Personals

Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works. who has been a pat. font in the Charlottetown Hospital for more than a week is convales- ciniz and will probably be discharg- ed from the hospital today.

Mr. Stewart McNutt, teacher of Rothesay Collegiate School, Roth- esay. N» 3-. who spent the Easter holidays in Charlottetown. leaves this morning for New Brunswick.

Rev. Fr. Dougan, Charlottetown was in Monell over the week-end re. placing Rev. Fr. Rooney, who has been in Charlottetown for a few days.

ReV- 1"1‘- Gallant. of Skagway. Al- B-lka. is visiting his father at Rus- tico. He was In Charlottetown over the week-end and assisted at the services at St. Dunstan's_ Basilica yesterday. Fr. Gallant leaves on return to Alaska shortly.

strict censorship In Nazis court

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, April 19-—A strict cen- sorship “in the interests of safety and the state" has been impo.ed on star chamber proceedings against political offenders estimated to number between 25 and 150.

Oourt o:'flcials including the pre- siding judge have responded to queries as to the nature of the trials with only a shrug of their shoulders. when pressed hard for s definite answer the judges hesi- tatingly admitted certain sessions during the last week dealt with po‘itlcal cases.

AUCTION SALE

AT CLYDE RIVER, THURSDAY. APRIL 23 AT 1.30 P.M.

Of the following: I cow, 15 hens. a driving waggcu, express waggon and truck waggon (almost new). mowers, rakes. disc, springtooth and pill harrowu. Polato digger, po- tato sprayer, one hiller, wood and box sleigh, fox pens. hay fork, rope and blocks, one turnip sowerua quantity of light and heavy harness and other articles too numerous to mention. Salc positive, no reserve as farm is sold. Terms ct sale. Mrs. John McLaughlin. Clyde River.

J. A. McDONALD.

Auctioneer. L-8860 , EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'ll'0UND.—A priro winning

Amateur at Montague last ‘Thurs- Aprll Bani. L-3901-4-ll-20.

. .'A)lATIUB NIGHT,

Mon-

to Roderick Munn. Montague. In-I001-A-1'!-20.

..'0LAll's BPIING SALE at Montague will continue until sat-

urday. April 25th. Three extra shopping days at the bargain prices. L-3862

E ififilllsl FLAT

top lgilvzcdmi Apply P. 0. box can cular-s. _3B5ll-4-20-3|

T0 LIT-O IOOIID COTTAGI, furnished ‘at ttnftu-nished. Write

‘he 1-iiluomn Players, coupled with’

The llguorlan Players

-— Present —

“PA TRI CIA ”

3 - ACT COMEDY Holy Redeemer Hall

Monday, April 20 and

Curtain 8.20 sr-pour. FEATURES nunmc mnamssrou

ADMISSION 35::

me central lluarllia

CONFEDEBn’l‘l0N LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

1.-eras-l-ll-an CBASWILL I-‘OR Pl!0T0~ oaarns. L-343-i-3-28-ii

ATTENTION ls CALL!-:1) :9 gm Sale of the Gill Property on April 215% This property is a first class investment. very suitable for a l'0°m1n8 house as it now stands. 1t can also be made into offices or an apartment house. L-3579-4-B-li

DIPHTHERIA Protection Clinic on Mond.ay_at Model school at 2,30 P. M. Prince Street 3.00 P, M, on Tuesday. Queen Square Wednesday, Notre Dame 3 P. M. ‘ L-3857-4-20-2i.

MOUNTED POLICE PATROLS ACTIVE — During the week-erld three men were apprehended by an R. C. M. P. patrol fishing illegally in New Glasgow River anti one man at Milton. A number of trout and 5°13“ “shins tackle were seized. Court cases are‘pending.

DEATH 01-‘ MR. MCLAGGAN AT MONTRI-2AL——Wk)rd has been re- ceivcd in Charlottetown at the death of Mr. C. E. Mcbagzan at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Man- treal. There was no particulars. Much sympathy is extended to his wife, nee Annie Cameron of this City. He is survived also by three daughters. . -

FINED FOR HUNTING WILD GEESE—On Saturday a. resident of Mount Stewart appeared before silpendiary Magistrate George J. Tweed)’. charged under the Migra- tory Birds Convention Act with hunting Canada geese irl closed season. He pleaded not guilty, but on hearing the evidence, the Magis- trate found him guilty and imposed a find of $10.00 and costs or 30 days. Mark R. MoGulgan, KC. appeared for the defendant. The case was prosecuted by the R. C, M. P,

ular meeting of the "Helping Oth- ers" branch met on Friday a‘ter- noon, March 28th, with the presi- dent, Joyce Darrach, pre=idillg. The, opening chorus "oh My Darling Clementine" was followed by the reading of the minutes. It was moved by Ruth MacLean and sec- onded by Louis Macl./can that the minutes be adopted as read. It was decided that roll call be answered at next meeting by a riddle. Any- one not giving a riddle must pay a forfeit. It is planned to have a qucssing contest at next meeting which is to be held on April the 24th. The program was as follows: Recitation “March's Party" by Doris Mcxirmon; Recitation. “Barbara, Betty and Prue" by Joyce Mac- Pllail; Reading, “Our New King by the teacher; witatlon, "Mary's Lamb by Wanda Livingston; Reci- tation, "Two Pussies" by Hilda. MacNevin. The meeting closed by all singing the National Anthem.— (Patriot please copy).

SURPRISE PARTY — A great number of friends from Lorne Valley and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. John Mustard, to ex- tend their happy felicitstions to his sis\:. Mrs. Percy James who was married a short time ago. The bride formerly. Mira Jas'ie Mustard of Cardigan Head was a D°Dular Y0““8 lady of that district. The groom was a prosperous farmer of Church Road. A great number of very use- ful and valuable gifts were received by her from the happy Bilthering of friends. A splendid evening was spent in dancing and merry mak- ing. Beautiful music was rendered by Webster's orchestra. This party was a surprise to the bride as she was visiting when the first of the crowd arrived. Before leaving every- one was treatrd with a bountiful lunch pp-spared by the ladies. Friends came from cardlsan. LDYIIO‘ Valley, Bangor. Baldwin’: Road and her own district to give her a miscellaneous shower. The bride thanked them very much for their kindness and invited them to her new home. An address was read to Mrs. James expressing the loss of her in the community of Cardizfln Head.-——P <

FUNERAL OF THE LATE MB. MORBls—Tlle funeral ‘of the late Mr. Reginald H. Morris, whose de|,th't,ook place at Halifax, was held in Charlottetown yesterday from st. Peter's cathedral. The services there, and at the sravedde in St. Peter's Cemetery, where the body was interred, were onducted by Rev. canon Banks. The moum- erc were: Messrs. P. R. Morris, To- ronto, George E. Leslie, Montreal, W. E. Mitchell. l-ll-iffax, R. Watson, Norman Watson, Lt. Governor Cleo. D. Deniols, R. L. cotton, Noel De- Blois. Judge Palmer and H. M. Simpson. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. R. Paton, J. 0. Hyndmsn, H. W. V. Bupbar, W. E. champion, W. R. Altken, F. R. Hearts. .

cram linitéh ct...»

uolmav. Arlm. an 8.80 p.m.-Jrlterrnedlatc C. G. I. '1‘. III Hail. 1.00 p.m.--Chamin_a_de Ladies Char.- us—-Tllc Parsonage.

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3 w...-..,..,',:!v_'H_._W,€!..7 -..»:-yr;-yp‘.v:s-..‘—§w.V5$5--..—-9. w.-—

Tuesday, April 2ist.'I

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RELIGIOUS suiviclzs

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato selected as his text for the morning service the words of Paul in his Epistle to the Romans 2:28, “For he is not a Jew which is one out- wardly, but he is a Jew which is one’ inwardly." The sermon dealt with the necessity of recognizing the Christian religion as an in- ward attitude of the heart and not merely the outward observance of ordinance. The choir rendered the anthem “Rejoice in the Lord."

At the evening service the min- ister explained that God would not hold us responsible for hereditary tendencies to sin but only for the attitude we adopt in yielding to 'uch weaknesses. The text was 'rom Ezekiel 18-2, "The fathers ‘.R‘.'e eaten sour grapm. and the children's teeth are set on edru-." our guarantee of forgiveness is in our acceptance of the Grace of God and Jesus Christ, The anthem by the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Lawson was “Hymn of the Night."

ST. DUNSTANS BASILIC A

Service at st. Dunstc.n‘s Bnéiilcll yesterday were at the usual hours. The high mass at ll o'clock was conducted by Rev. Edgar Gallant of Skagway. Alaska, Rev. Fr. Mc- Cardle was the speaker. He took as the subject 0.’ his serman “Peaf€." Sunday school for the children was conducted at 2 o'clock. V€3lX’l\‘l W9“? chanted at '1 o'clock by 3°“ F“ Gallant.

HOLY BEDEIMEB. CHURCH

The precept of the Church re- garding the Sacrament of Matri- mony was lucidly and eloquently

, nded by the Rector, Rev. H. 1. Flaming, C.-SS.B. He was the speak‘ er at all the Masses yesterday morn- ing. “Youth is the period of prep”- ation for marriage said Rev. Father Fleming in the course of his sermon. The preparation made by living ill accord with the Christian principles as prescribed by the Church is the guarantee of future happy marri- ages. the speaker said. Rev. Charles 0’Hara. C.S8.R.., celebrated High Man.

"The death and resurrection of Our saviour", was the subiect 0f In impressive and eloquent sermon preached at the evening service. The speake was Rev. Fafher 0'- Hart. The doctrine of Christianity and that of the world were directly opposed to each other. said ev. tether O'Hara. "Christianity taught

a. tenet of justice, charity, and morality; the world promulgated a doctrine of ‘injustice, self.s'm1ess, and immorality, the speaker cited. 'l‘he fact that Christ died and rose from the dead is the very basis upon which Cllriszianity is built. This doctrine is denied by many in the world today , said Futiler O'Hara. He cited many proofs which showed conclusively that Christ died on the cross and rose again the third day after he was crucified.

Holy Name Vespers were recited by the members of the Society to- gether in Common. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father O'Hara.

ST. PETERJS CATHEDRAL

Yesterday the 8 o'clock service was well attended and at the 11 o‘- clock choral celebration of the Holy E_ucha.l'ist, there was a large con- gregation present. At this service the Rev. Canon Banks preached a splendid sermon on the observance of the Lord's Day.

At. 7 o'clock p. m. the Cathedral was filled when His Lordship the Right Reverend Dr. Hackenley, Bishop of the Diocese, administered the sacramental rite of Confirma- tion to ten girls and six boys, to whom he afterwards delivered a splendid address. At the close of the service, the Easter hymn. "Come ye faithful, raise the strain." was sung in procession by the Bishop. Canon Banks, choir and those who had Just received the apostolic rite.

Both the ll o'clock and evcni.ng services were Festive, and the mu- sic of Easter Day was repeated and much appreciated by the large con- gregations present.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The sacrament of_ Baptism was observed at the morning service when the children of two of our families had that rite conferred upon them.

Before his sermon Rev. Hugh Miller announced the news that had come by radio that contact had been made with the men entombed in the mine at Moose River, Nova 300tlB. that they were still alive and there were hopes of still releasing them. It must have been a wonder- ful instance of God answering the fervent and intercessory prayers that have been offered up by many.

The subject ofl-‘lav. Mr. Miller's discourse was "Inter-cessory Prayer" and he took ,as his text 1 Samuel 12-29. “God forbid that I should sin

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lor you. lvil‘. iV.illlf3l' gave an ac- coum. of the incidents leading up to this answer of Samuel. He told of the place, the power and the ne- cessity of prayer. He gave the story of Gcorge Miller and his Orphan- agos, who had no means but he bad faith and he prayed. He made no appeal but he prayed and the means were provided and thousands were housed, fed, clothed and taught. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreamed of. Mr. Miller then dealt with interccssory pmycr and stated “Dl'flYIl’18 l31l|¢t’-5 upon us the responsibility of doing all within our power to answer our prayer."

At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Miller delivered another of his spec- ial sermons on the Protestant faith and the evidence that these sermons are greatly appreciated is shown by the large congregations present. Last night Mr. Miller spoke on the “Gibraltar of Protestantism." His text was Galatians 5-1 “Stand fast. ihereforc, in the liberty wherewitir Christ has made us free and be not‘ entangled again with the yoke of bondage." He appealed to the Bible as the only and sufficient rule of life and conduct. He spoke of Luther's and John l3unyan‘s admir- ation for the book of Galatians, of Paul's authority to proclaim the truth. of the sufficiency of Jesus Christ and of His atonement and pointed to the accomplishments which our religion has wrought.

The service of praise was greatly appreciated and included two de- lightful anthems and in addition Miss Margaret stems sang Men- delssohn‘s "O for the Wings of a Dove." Mrs. Roy Cudmorc was the soloist at night.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A large congregation was present at the confinnation service and the dedication of the new organ at St. Paul's Church yesterday morning. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Hackenley, Blah- op of the diocese was the preacher.

The dedication of the new organ took place following the presenta- tion of a. petition by Mr. H. H. Home. one of the church wardens, and others of the congregation.

The Bishop in his sermon con- gratulated the congregation on the success it had achieved by provid- ing anew organ of firstclass quality and having it placed in the church without incurring any debt. He spoke of the influence of such an instrument and the inspiration it provided for higher standards of worship.

He then proceeded to speak to the eighteen young people who were being confirmed. He took as his text 1!. Corinthians «:1 “C0-

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CCAVC not the grace of God in vain." The speaker dwelt at length on the importance of the enlarging army of Christian people who have definitely committed themselves to the Christian task. He also laid grant stress upon the necessity of reality in worship, however ex- pressed.

The music at the morning ser- vice included the processlonai hymn “Welcome Happy Morning" (From the Latin): the National Anthem; Easter anthem “Christ Our Pass- over" (Humphreysl: hymn, "My God Accept My Heart This Day" (Matthew Bridges) hymn, “Breathe

on Me Breath of God" (Rev. Ed- win Hatch): hymn, "Alielulla, Hearts to Heaven and Voices

Raise" (Bishop Christopher Words- worth).

At the evening service the Rec- tor Rev. H. D. Raymond was the speaker. He spoke on "the joy of Christian Worship" taking”as his text Isaiah 35:10 “and the ransomed of the Lord shall return. and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their items: they shall ob- tain joy and giatlness, and sorrow and signing shall flee away."