be the measure of our testing.

i Lent. the Rector is speaking of epi- sodes in our Lord's Passion "Be of

;hank You-—

. “Eh-Hi - etown

For your warm Welcome extended to our Spec- ia| Representative, _LLOYD_ W. PROUDE, on the occasion of the opening of his Show Rooms Satur-

day- for y

For your friendly expressions of good-will- our practical cooperation evidenced in record-

breaking volume of business, for the moment we can only express our sincere appreciation.

No effo

A /. live of bringing closer to

5|MPS0N Low Prices for

rt will be spared to further the objec-

you all the advantages of High Quality-and above

“all the true standard of SIMPSON interested ser-

THE

ti... SIMP O

i-zAtriagii LIMITED

§ E:licioui N

It. James Church

Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, Sum- merside, preached. both sermons at 5r James Presbyterian Church yesterday in the absence of Rev. g M, Legato who rreached at the mniversary service in Summer- iiclc. At the morning service Rev.

, ylr. Jeans preached on the text Psalm '13, 16. 17, “When Lthought, to know this, it was too painful for me until I went into the Sanctu- "y ofGod."

The evening sehrion was on the subject “Taking Offense." ‘The text was -from Luke 15, 28, "He was ‘angry and would not go in."

sr. PAUL'S cannon

Tho services atSt. Paul's Church-

yesterday were weli attended. In the morning the Rector continuing his discourses on the distinctive messages contained in St. Luke's Gospel spoke of the unjust stew- ind, who, when his master dismiss- ed him for dishonesty set about provid lng a welcome and home for him- ielf among his master's debtors, ind was commended by his master for his worldly wisdom. Oud Lord placed a higher value on money than just getting it and spending it. If we spend money wisely, use it in the right interests it will help to provide s. welcome for us in our Master's home. In these days there are many who could give their ..iiioney and service "to things that count. but they use all to the sat- isfaction of self. Every talent, every I rlrcurristance of life is a trust from God. If we cannot be faithful over

a 1 n)‘;

St. Dunstaifs Basilica

stilvicri

The usual Masses at St. Dunstans Basilica were largely attended. About two thousand received Holy Communion. The Mass at 8 o'clock wascelebratcd by His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan, who also gave instructions to the children.

At 11 o'clock Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael Fkancls, of St. Dunstans Univer- sity. Rcv. Emmett 0'Hallley was deacon and Rev. James Farrell sub- deacon. His Excellency Bishop O‘- Sullivan was present in the sanctu- ary. The sermon was preached by Rev. Francis Lyons, C.S.P. Chicago, on the subject, "Casting out the Evil Spirit."

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Benediction was given for thc child- ren.

In the evening the Rosary was recited. Hymns were chanted by thoj Corpus Christi Choir._ The Ben- ediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment was given by Rev. Louis Dou- gan. His Excellency Bishop 0'Sul- livan assisted .at the throne. ‘The Chaplains were Rev. John A. Sulli- van and Rev. Emmett OT-fanley.

The sermon, preached by Rev. Francis Lyons, was on the subject, "The Sacrament of Matrimony." On Wednesday evening, Father Lyons will continue his sermons on thc great characters of the Papacy.

___..__,___..__ The Baptist Church

At the morning service-the‘ Rev, Dr. Vincent preached an interestlns sermon on .“Llmitlng God" basing his thought on the accusation of Israel in the seventy-eighth Psalm, particularly verse 41 “Yen, they turned back and tempted God and limited tile Holy One of Israel." As with Israel, so with us. God offers unlimited blessing and power, we

- the small things, how can we ex- pcit to have the trust of larger re- ., spoilsibiiities. Some day we too shall have to give an account. Nothing is small ill the eyes of God and it is the little things will

a During the Sunday evenings in

200d cheer, I'have overcome the world," said our Lord, a little while before He and His disciples passed over the brook Kedron into the ‘garden, where he poured out His soul in an agony of prayer to God asking that if it were possible to ,let,tlle cup of suffering pass from Him. but ending "not my will but ‘rhino be done." It was His hour or moral victory. From the garden lie was taken to the high priest's palace. Not being an independent nation thc Jews had to fllti some fault in Him that would secure the condemnation of the Romans. Thov might and would like to ac- ruse Him of Sabbath breaking but that would not interest Home. ‘Their false witnesses disagreed. Jlnllas was baffled and disappoint- lii and sent Him to Caisphas. In glnswcr to the question put to Him 5f Caiaphas, Jesus claims to be the Christ, and so the Jews reach their point. He has blasphemed they‘ "y and take Him before Pontius Pllale. So finished the so-calledtriol Throughout it all Christ was re- vltralncd and dignified. Once He < fumed and looked on Peter. Peter‘ Who lied already denied Him and "tllllugly mumed the habits of fennel- days,

5t. John says Ho came unto His

~ ""1 and l-lls own received Him not. We are His own, born and baptiz- Jti into the christian Faith. Can ll" Same be said of us, or are we ‘mllllsst those who receive power. l0 become the Sons of God. God Tl"! us the choice. He offers us "it Saviour. Have we accepted ~31"? Will we an@pt film an v-"l I'll-B? There are no more im-

mm‘ questions than these for l" to answer. '

Mum}?! the offertory the choir ; “I Who is on the lord's Side.” flowers on the Communion

limit Him by Erudging some Pall’- of our lives. Limited then asnow by those who know best His Brace and power, limited theri as now by the same spirit, they turned back. they forgot His power. they quit, they flcd. .

The choir sang “God will take care of you," and Goss’ "O Saviour of the world." The ordinance of ‘Christian Baptism was administer- ed to seven candidates at this ser- vice. " At the evening service which was bzroadcast by station C. H. C. K» Dr. Vincent continued his Scrlts 01 sermons on prophecy, delivering a very thoughtful address on “The next great event." Included in the music of thc cvenlng was a quar- tette by Messrs. Quialcy, Calder Dirlgwell and Stems as wcll as Steiner's anthem "I am Alpha and Omega."

Trinity United Church

Death has again entered our ranks and removed one. cf 0111' members, who was ever interested and active in furthering the Mas- ter's kingdom and was iifcfll-ly CS- teemed for her fine Cllrlsiiun char- acter. Rcv. Dr. Ramsay Bl- m"

[morning worship expressed ill thc

name of the congregation beautiful words of loving sympathy m“! Ema‘ will to the bereaved husband, Henry Smith, and words of dccp RDPYPCW" tlon of thc devoted Christian llfo and character of the deceased Mrs.

Smith. ' The morning service was broad-

cast by C.H.C.K. and although we v

have been using for several yillll-‘il- this extra facility for the spread 0 the gospel messalft. ll- hl“ ml m“ terfercd with lltiflldllllce t" n“: Church service. Tile radio broad- cast is intended for tile sick, thc shut-ins and those in rural sectlobn: where church services may not available.

Everything secular or evcrythlfl! sacred Wm the theme of Df- Rim‘ “y; gonnon at the momlndlm", mm, m; text was Isaiah 44-14 3°. l’! and had special rcfcffllw t9. l- B question of StowardshlP- It is I tingle mistake to think that God ls only in thc rcllslvlls- 31"?’ .fl°w°' mat sends forth its frilgranefl and beauty, every tree that growsJWW mpg“, gygry child of humanity»

2"“ "t" provided by urn. flu- "ll Ind Miss Wade in loving o: tau: umr. » J

thesis all speak of thee, thou anltt ~in than, ‘u, Joyce Kllmer wrote only

God can make a tree.“ _ ‘ The attendance at Sunday 50119111

_of Daniel.

THE CHARLOTTETOWIV__ GUARDIAN .

This column u rem-no lop Queen's county new: ql local Interest but ‘u. nrilulng of I IIII] nature may be Illpqrled n I n ward strictly varublo ,1 advance.

FORUM-Moonlight Skate to. ‘night, 25 cents.

. TWO FIRE ALARMS-The firs. men were called out twice on Saturday. About 10 o'clock a ca; caught fire on’ ft" u case; be_ tween the Queen and pow; Street infer .ct oils. the gqlfp- merit arrived in time to prevent any serious damage. The second q- larm came about 12.10 p, m., when the brigade was called to exting. uish a. flue fire at the residence of Ml‘. V. C. BIIISIIWOOG, North River Road." There was’ no damage.

FORUM—Moonlight Skate to. night, 25 cents.

BIRTHS

WOOD-At Alexandra on March 4, 1933 to J. Wilbur and Mrs. Wood a daughter.

WHITE-At the P. la. Island Hos- pital, on Tuesday. March 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. White, City, a daughter, (Shirley Laurette).

_ DEATHS

MAllAllpAt the home of her nep- 110W‘, Edwdrd Mahar, Sturgeon, Feb- ruary 27th, 1933, Bridget Mahar, aged 78 years.

WHITE-At York Pt. on Sunday, March 19th, Albert ‘James White, ll] his 77th year. Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday, March 21st, service starting at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

lvicnaaN-at Souris, March. 1a, 1933, Angus MaoLean, M, 13,, aged 75. Renmins will be taken by train

ing for- Belfast.

SCllURMAN-At the General Hos- pital, Toronto, Saturday, March 1a, 1933, Major Schurman, aged 80 yrs. Remains to arrivethis evening at Summerside. Funeral from his late residence on Belmont Street at 2 p. n1. Tuesday.

WHITE-At the P. E. I. 1.. pital on Saturday, Mar. 18th, Shirley White, aged 3 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. White. Furlerai took place from the MacLean Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 3 o’- clock. Interment People's Cemet- ery’. . _

ROSS-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Harris, ‘Summcrsidc, Isabel Jane Ross, dgedaa years, wife of the late a. Albert Aitken, formerly of George- town. Funeral leaves Summerside, Tuesday March 21st, by train for Georgetown. Service will be held in thc United Church, Georgetown, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. ’

mi IN MEMUNIAM

In loving memory of Mr. William Younkcr, who passed‘ peacefully aiivay March 20. 1932.

We loved him, but Jesus loved him more.

Inserted by his Wife and Family.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and ' North Wiltshlre

Phone Ill

was 503. This is good but is not a record. Rev. J. M. McLeod was again thc leader in Dr. Coffins Bible Class in a continued study of the Book Reference was made to the 10th verse of the sixth chapter: "Daniel kneclcd upon his knees and prayed as he did aforetime.” God Hears Prayer If radio's slim fingers can pluck a melody v From night-and toss it over a. con- tinent or sea; If the petaled white notes of a. violin . Arc blown across thc mountains of the city's din; If songs, like crimson roses, are cilllecl froln thin blue alr- Why should mortals wonder if God hears prayer?

--Ethcl R. Fuller. In the evening Rev. C. N. Brown preached from JohnS-BO, "He must increase‘ but I must decrease." ‘Christ is unchangdable, the un- moveablc rock but our conception of Christ must change. In our own lives, in our economic life, in the intematlonal sphere Christ must increase, we must decrease. _ The service of praise wls helpful with an anthem finely rendered by a large choir at each service and in the» morning Mr. Kendall-played a portion of Chopin's funeral march in memory of the late Mrs. Smith. ‘

i

from Souris on Wednesday morn-

illilillliitallnlllllllll mriiiio Half}? Cliiirili

\ MON 3.30—!ntermcdiate C. G. I. '1'. ‘LOO-Trail Rangers. ‘Lao-Committee of Stewards-BAS- uiar meeting.

fab-Willing Circle of King's Daughters -Important special meeting - Ladies’ Parlor.

MIDI-FEED PRICES HIGHER- Owing to an increased demand and shortage of supplies caused by 511011 time running of the mills there has been a sharp advance in millfced prices the past week. Iot- est quotations delivered to Char- lottetown in car lets are as follows: Bran $21.40; Shorts $22.40 and White Middlings $25.90 per ton.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Greenan, of Kinkora, has arrived in Boston.

was Mae Ranahari, of Kinkora, has spent a very enjoyable week- end visiting fricnds in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Michael Farmer, of Kinkora, spent a few days in Charlottetown last week for the purpose of attend- ing St. Patrick's parade,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper, spent Sunday at York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brodie.

Mr. Clarence Gillls ‘recently visit- ed Summersldc, the guest of Mr. Charles McIver.

Mr. Charles McIver has returned home, after spending s. very enjoy- able holiday visiting friends at 84 Elm Avenue. A

Miss Mary G. Mclver has return- ed to her home in Kinkora, after spending a very enjoyable visit with her brother Charles of Summersidc. Miss Isabelle McDonald, Hunter River, is spending a well earned holday with her sister Mrs. L. B. McMillan, Wood Islands West.

Mr. Francis Hammil, of Kinkora, has spent s. very enjoyable holiday with his sister, Mrs. R. McDonald, of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stephen Johnston, of Kin- kora,_ls spending a very enjoyable holiday visiting her son Thomas, P. W. C. student.

Mrs. C. J. Wood, Bunbury and Mrs. A. Rrcildmore, East Royalty spent the week end as the guests of Mrs. L. wood, Hunter River.

Mr. Emmet McIver, Kinkora, has returned home after having receiv- ed treatment for his heart trouble in the City "Hospital. He takes this opportune moment to thank the nurses for their kind at- tention.

A very enjoyable cvcning was spent at thc K. of C. Hall by the many members of P. W. C. Collegi- ate Club. The night was spent in games of Wink and Musical Chairs.

Among those attending St. Pat- rick's Concert were: Miss Mae Ran- aharl, Mrs. Steven Johnson, Miss Rosa. McGuigan, Miss Teresa Mc- Carville, Emmet McIver, Charles McIver, Michael Farmer and Fran- cis Hammil, all from" Kinkora.

INTEREST

(Continued from Page 1)

temper of the members during the debate it ls conceivable that the measure, will have a. stormy pass- age through committee.

Unemployment Rcl"cf Act

Another measure that is expect-

ed to add to the length of the ses- sion is the Unemployment Relief Act which will be extended for an- other year with certain amend- ments. Already the subject of much debate this session, it was tempor- arily sat aside when the banking crisis developed ln the United States the first of this month. Premier Bennett thought it might be necessary to alter the measure or add to it, as a rcsultof reactions to the United States situation. Last week he announced that there would be another change made in the act but that it had no direct connection with the United States situation. This measure is on the order paper for discussion when the House resumes tomon-ow. It is on- ly in the resolution stage and there will be much opportun‘ty,for dc- bato before it is ready to send to the Senate. Tile Prime Minister is putting this item ahead of thc Railway measure, so that lt may B0 to the senate. The Railway meas- ure has aiready_passed the Senate where it originated.

, Order Paper Crowded

STATEMEN

(Continued from Page 1)

PUBLIC FORUM

Tibia column u open for 1hr I

illl understanding on larger politie- nl questions put forward by the head of the Italian Government, “m! the Object of securing cohab- oration of the four western powers in an effort to promote, in the spirit of the Kellogg Pact and a ‘no force’ declaration, a. long period 0f Peace for Europe and the world.

"The British Ministers, leaving Rome tomorrow morning for Lon- don, will break the journey at Paris, where they will have an op-

vf the French Government."

The "no force" agreement men- tioned in the text refers to a de- claration signed at Geneva by Britain, Germany, France and Italy last. December ll endorsing a prin- fillle of simultaneous equality of status for Germany alld security for France. The United States f-isllcd B- llart of the agreement.

It was this agreement which 1n-, iiiuced Germany to return to the' World Disarmament Conference af- ter she had withdrawn.

Italian officials said the French

portunily of mccllll! the member-ll latter had reclprocatcd and in the

I "f questions el Interns. ‘I'll- Charlottetown Guardian do» not necessarily endorse the opinion: of eorreopaudenll,

JUDGE STEWART AND ST. COLUMBA

Sin-In your account of what took place in the Hail of the Ben- cvolellt Irish Society after the parade on Friday last you report. me as saying. “if the Scotch had‘-

donc a good tiling for the Irish the

sixth century had sent St, Col- umbus over to Scotland to christ- ianize the country." There is ‘no such person known to ancient or modern history as St. Columbus but

PAGE THREE

FEED

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT

We are now offering the balance of our stock at spec- luily low prices consist _, 01-

I SHORTS MIDDLINGS .L OIL CAKE The Presbyterian congregation CORNMEAI‘

CRACKED CORN FEED WHEAT GLUTEN FEED SUGAR BEET PULP '

Also in stock all well known brands of Blend and Ilard Wheat Flour lin bags and blllii.) Rolled Oats and Oll- mcul, ail of which wc are sell- ing at. lowest prices.

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY as prices nn Flour and all Feeds are advancing.

at Sumluerslde celebrated the 68th anniversary of the opening and dedication of their Church ycstgy- day. it being Oll March 19th, 1865 that the dedication service was conducted Ly Rev. R. s Paterson, of Bedr- ;.-':. Rev. F. W. Friizne urns the fir t pastor. Rev. Dr. Maor- head Iegate, or St. James Church, Charlottetown, was the special speaker for the day,

At the morning service he deliv-

St. Columba is a well authenticated ecclesiastic born in Ireland who in

his prime left his native island ac- l companied by twelve disciples and]

‘ went on a. mission to Northern.

Britain where he carried on his life ' work in converting the heathenl kingdom of the Northern Picts to‘ christianity. The whole of Northern

Scotland was converted by his la-'

SPECIAL-WE HAVE ON HAND 5 TONS SCHUMACH- ER FEED, which we are sell- ing at cost to clear.

ll. NORNE 8i G0.

Wholesale and liolaih gi ’

cred an eloquent discourse partic- ularly approoriiiie for the UUCHSlOH from the song of Solomon, chapter 2 verse 2 as the Lily among thorns so is my 1010 among the dailgxilcrs. The speaker prefaced his sermon with a few remarks on the history of the Presbyterian Church at Summerside for thc last eighty years. There are some things that

22:“ geerrizn mnrfemmenlfi hill/B 5 bours and those of his disciples in- conversalttlions aid 8132:?! htflf the I to the christian beliefs. St. Columba Ccived copies o‘ Signor llihlssci was no ordinary Person. Beth on V _ .ls ille fathers and on the motllensi project, which they now were side he ivas descended from prince- fillldylflg. No indication was given l ly families in Ireland and Canal,‘ as to thc contents of the project, i I{i,ng of me 5Com in Northern Bu,"

can be measured by time biit thc influence of a church its luillistcr and congregation cannot be meas- ured by rulc or time, 'l"llc infill- cncc of the Presbyterian Church at Silillmersidc has left its mark in thc community as well as on God's

but it was officially stated Il Duce i had prepared it before Mr, Mac. Donald arrived. It is based on a Speech by the Italian Premier at Turin last October 23 in which he said collaboration of the four western powers furnished the only means for securing permanent Deace in Europe. ,

The communique did not men- lion Mr. MacDonald's disarmament plan.

British officials said the premiers did not discuss the MacDonald plan all B11. since Italian experts had not, completed examination of it. This examination was not expected to be completed before Thursday.

STATESMEN AGREE

_ The British statesmen, officials Said. save complete approval of the Mussolini plan and agreed to re- commend lt strongly to Premier Eduard Daladier of France,

If M. Daladier indicates an at- tltude of acceptance and Wishes to discuss the details, it was under. stood Mr. MacDonald would m; his views regarding a. possible four- Premier conference, including Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger- many. at some city in northern Italy. The conference would be similar to the Locarno meeting in 1925 and would carry thc Locarno conclusions a step farther.