\

hAGE TEN _:____ THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O ’ PROGRESS time ‘when m. Les would" becune wgether ‘he, mszdillane was U; o0 < . S ____._ the second farmer Premier ssweil. Li: mlelltiiglgllh: “in V Ck I D1 0688.11

(qmqnugd from P689 9)

Duly C€1€brfltj€d‘.'2.“;2l.l“i 2f.

whm, occulnn they deplored the

Womeuiduxiliary

‘rheediolfrud meetings! u‘; Woman's Alllliitvmetlnet Paul's mums-saw mwninaot 10.111‘

Play Repeated ‘A To Full House

m; fitness for the position. Tbo 0P- posltlorl leader, however, bod made The spake“ appointment w“ some reference to the letters after one which had satisfied "even theim- uflmm" "m" ‘m u“ d?“ ‘Gpposmon... s,“ the Rom Db of his office: "I make no apolcgu

HON. DR. MMMILLAN __ All!!! V8 CBYBT

a-nilht. us’

i M l) o dnnmn djtl s in Sufnme sruc. ——_-_ wean.‘ mm Hana _ s; Splendid of Irish neuron: ‘bootlfsflfl and "aveak- lw. s. P- Macmillan, Minister of ;=,;,f“§“‘,,‘,“,;’§{ T“ a‘ P‘*"°*" "“"“"““'“5 ' “u h" _ vummzrude Crystals at the my‘: “m.” m" dlwumd by the gpelk- Public Health and Education, who so’ m“ world I h.“ worked mt" hug on h; the ‘mmungmm m. i m”. mm‘. o‘ u" chm“ “my . 1m.“

itnessed By

Hundreds—Elo-

quent And Appropriate Sermon Preached By 132x. John McGinn.

Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day illld the Irish Society celebratedflit by parading to St. Dunstanb Basil- ica where an eloquent sermon ap- propriate to the occasion was John McGinn.

cause of their failure is not ours to know, they were not St. Patrick, and Patrick means "father of his would"

There is no more noble affection than that of a father for the child-

" who d”); also with conditions warmly complimented the Hon. Dr. urthe Prince County Jail. The Llb- k MacDonald on being elevated to the

"m, h, “h; had Jailed the boot-l 1mm ‘and the Conservatves had unwed mem to get out. Th9? even ‘Maud u‘ * l- under the 'I‘it‘k- al, e1 Leave Act, although they hid opposed this act when the Liberflis hm mgmduced it at the last 5B5- slon of the moisture ,

chair. Regret was expressed at the pas-

and an eloquent tribute was paid to the late Hon. Leonard MacNeill, Minister of Public Works.

The appointment of Lord Bess- borouzh as Governor General, and

sing of the late Hon. P. A. Bcully.!

I

It. was small politics on the part of the Opposition leader, he thought on have made the reference he dld to this matter.

The prime importance of the health. welfare and education of the boys and girls of the Province over ally other consideration-even that of Agriculture - was emphasized. The suggest/On had been that the

hls lfxeellencyk memorable visit tozfleam‘ and muoaflm Wmouo

oiety wasfepeotedinthe Prince IdwardThestrelasteveningtos packodholue. Grestcreditisdlfetoiholsw‘ formelswbo. many of them ep- pearlngfortheflrlttimo, carried off theirblftlinflnestyle. MimBmudetteGaudetasIfellie

road thlt Portion of Scripture from

miracle at Cam of Galilee. Capt. wittlgeeldGodrevealsflimselfto PIwhmvar-io11woymludsome- timelthmughtragedy. Inthiloase. Berwvealedfllmselfthrougbamly. dole. Itwlldonevarysimplygnd

Dflffybilyedeleedlngrolefortbe llrsttlmeanddidsoinamssterlv way.

wlthnofuu. Werecallllowtbe Virginldarytoldtheaerveniztodo whetevez-Cnristtoldthem. Christ

8t. John's Gospel, telling of the '

\ ti‘ y , IIIBY nan/wen _ The , ‘u! Iillhtiy delayed 1m mem

Th‘ "m"! train arrived m’ 1.10. '

bout

TICKETS comffrllgq Abbie-Crystal "m; __ “m: '3: uilliii- A big attendance is “ML

ed. Mm rs luau-s Mai-mm. _ Y.‘

preached by Rev. _ In“ vM-n "nmnan- w". “my” to“, “w!” _ The weather. although cool. was ren to whom he has given life. The m“ mmlm‘ the mxnce mt sumlner’ w“ u fn'ght be filled at no cost to the ed on m. u i“ m‘ "mm mm‘: ab” £21m‘ t “u: If: H. Cgdmoretuvawgas chairman at bl ht <1 l e . heart of manisone of God's greet- _ we“ " " Province m‘ “am '. cum, h“ a "_ ‘m’ m“ °1 the

qluegnce '51..“ Zarluize zovjdcortlslio e: creations. and u capable oil w- All“ ‘°°‘* L“ “i” m“ 1i W" a "W" °' s“"$"*°“°“ “l Personally m. it-uuuluu laid he ‘Wm’ m’ m’ 9' u” u} “h: 33;... mloemwlllogeem i. “m club‘ Y‘ M“ ‘e M Diu- wlewed the parade which was un- "will iiilh loves-Each one of them, ,Pi'olnier's contention that it would know that, the efforts to muke would he glad to fill the portfolio turned out n” emamwhahmh give our very beet. d I teoxpecmmt l“ w" speaker “d n“ 5 "T! 1 m,“ 1,, e and £00m m, d b when they are not illicit have their 5° l°°d bmmes‘ m B“ rid M the Guvemmeui HW-‘ie a m ‘eskknce at. no salary if he could afford it. ‘M 1°°k°d "miiuhrly m flunk‘ mm mo” m“? lawman“ “are” °“ m" "Eco- ls y m ‘ p e y own peculiar charm and sweetness. Junk overdraft by lssuini 110N15- He for the King's representative in this Even, day he spent h, m, Gov, the scene where she appeared as a ‘ “m” i" ul- Oai; nolmlc Position of Canada," H,

‘the League of the Cross and Le- glen Bands. dlscoursing stirring Ir- ish music as the Society paraded the several streets as outlined in Iesterdayb Guardian.

Along the rout of procession hun- dreds of people, many of whom wore the little sprig of shamrock, viewed the parade and enjoyed the national numbers rendered by the builds.

At. the Basilica solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. James Par-

But there is an individual attrac- tiveness about paternity which makes it unique. It combines ten- derness and strenBi-h. It he manly, yet wistful. It is unselfish, and yet hurlpy for recognition and recip- rocal affection. It is a chaste affec- tlon and consecrates all a. man's other affections. No wonder that when God wanted to find a. term with which to describe His nature zto our minds, He revealed Himself to us as a “Heavenly" Father. We

‘discussed the bond market, maln- ‘ealnlug that u would 00st about 1 per cent more in interest to issue debentures than to leave the over- draft at the bank. His advice to the Government therefore would be u, watt; and see whether conditions improve.

Mr. Allen criticised the 81118188" matlon of portfolio offices; it was all right for the Premier to act as Attorney General but he should do so at a reduced salary.

proval of the Governor General. Reference to the cluvges in the House as a. result of the provin- clal election was made- Lalt yo" all the conservative members could

they believed to be against the in-

will of the people

Amusngly Dr. MacMillan recal- led the manner in which, one by

Ymviuiie m" WM‘ u” “We” “P? ernment office he was cutting

‘down his professional practise.

For his remarks in the Capitol Theatre during the campaign. Dr. MecMlllan said he had no apology to make. Neither was he afraid to

do was oppose legislation Viifch make them ln any other part oi

the Province.

terests of the Provlnce- Today the)“; He quoted Dr. Wodehouse, Sec- are in office. placed there by the reiary of the Canadian Tubercul-

osis Association, as to the first overtures made to the Liberal

Government of the Province for

bride.

Mr- Earle Carmody made his first , appearance at a 8t. Patrick's enter- i tsinment and cspebly played the 1 cart of Harrison Woodswerth.

Mr. my McGllilvrey also appear ed for the first ltme and played the dlmcullt role of Doctor Nolan.

Mr. Douglas McDonald of st. Dunstans University, did good work in substituting ln the Port of Patn- er O'Brien-

Mrs. C. T. Carbonell, playing the

we do and say be for the glory of God.

Mrs. Raymond thanked Capt. Wlttlg for his very helpful address.

Wither reports of work were pre- sented at this session. It was de- cided not to print an annual report this year, but to vote a sum equival- ent to the cost of some to Western Belief. Bales of clothing sent by the different branches during the last year, to distressed areas were valued at over 0000.00.

painted out how world condition; affected Canada. He spoke briefly on each of the industries of c". Ida, stating how most of “m, were affected by low prim m smaller production. Ha states h,‘ the discount on the Canadian dol-y‘. lav‘ was discouraging Canadians-o‘ from buying in the States and onj couraglng people of the U. s, h’ buy in Canada.

Mr. A. C. Blalkle, New Glasgow, N. 5., R. O. P. Inspector, is in m,

4 .. » w , 1 roll assisted by Rev. P. McMahon, are not to be surprised, so noble a. A we 1n the sesslonal allowances co-operation by the Assccla- r018 0i Mi’!- Plifil! "Pflhd u" M _ Jmhon f u,“ 2 . , <3 h, n. n, as Deacon. Rev. c. McCar- lthlhg is fatherhood, matchl-lst ad- h, m, pef cm w,“ guggested by Mr- one. the member» u! the old Li!» “on to the extent o, mo’ “we” ‘he ma, m m, F," sh Y“ , ° sum" ° "Wf province on official buslnegg h » ~ ' I -- " ' l r f 1027 be an to desert m mmmm‘ “munt °t m‘ “m” Bgdgqu and vll lg l- . thy. sub Deacon. Mr- Erlu Robin. wlisedw w Prev till-SI Whither Allen. "B ° W’ ° B ooo in public health work. This Patrick play. M w‘ “ma, on m B an,“ a an y~ v - _ v _ u’: Magm- o1 ceremonies, {who as-tin heaven, norls lt entirely He suggmui as moghe, saving, the ship- When the ship was one! me Government failed m The mu of ‘m,’ Schmidt’ u" Tm‘ i‘ u“ “we” Junhrumubm" ch m _ _.___ _ . ., I ‘ u vl l Leonard's Muss was pleasingly "lulu"; "m" “i” "w" u“ ‘his that tho representation lnight. be launched on the P0101"! m“ i" take advantage of aha the money butcher was carried out fn his us- mmomfiboyusweu a ‘m, w . ' ’_ w’ ‘ rendered by the choir, and an. ap- term i” “BMW mum“ °f Wm“ reduced to one member from each August flue" ma" W” i“ the 115mb which the Soclgty might, have ex- n31 good style by Mr. J. Austin and“): u" meeting‘ she "m ' g l! L proprinte sermon delivered by Rev. °f “my kmds- are” me“ git” his‘ district. Near h m was Seatedthatviw i: pended here in public health Trainer under whose direction the they "e h" W“, hm worker‘ ' n _ _ s ' , -————— 1 H). 1W ‘ JQhn Mcghm 0g the pauhs; order ifivleln riseyfyonatlons havet enc The Federal Conservative mem m" It i8 fjulilii-Eu a met he activities, went to Three River. play was produced- n‘ vem Archdeacon whim com _DON'T mas the 1m m t ,- . a. . h. this city, who spoke in Part of °d “m” °“h°1"°5p°°“°°°““' bers were critbised for having on- "Oi properly sea ed a" i‘ Quebec. m. Malcolm MacKlnnon also m,“ m, mud“ my," mg h k match M Bede B?’ i"-- ° follows: ' ma’ Me“ Wm have erigendered 5°’ posed the appointment of the Dun- W” the We Wii° upset the. suilwu‘ Dr. MacMillan also cited the made his first appearance on the s," h ‘hm; mp1”; “gm-egg m, “h? ‘we “k w‘ t Text: “I admonish you as my cm institutions have been given the can Commission. "- when ti"? 5mm °l the 91mm" record of the Bell Government Prince Edward stare. 6811051? PW‘ said the Woman's Auxiliary is a m‘ '

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clearest children. For if you have ten thousand instructors in Christ, yet not many fathers. For in Christ Jesus, by the gospel I have begotten you." Cor. (14-15): When we survey the magnificent work that was accomplished by the great saint whose feast we celebrate today, it is difficult for us to think of him except in terms of majestic proportions. The extent of his am- bition, the courage of this thought and action, and the measure of his success, put him far above a host of men who are remembered by hu- manity. Even among those who are truly great, the saints of Holy Church he has attained an emin- ence which was only attained by few. While it is not the way of the Church to make comparisons among the servants of God who have earned the right to be honored at her altars, nevertheless the hearts of the faithful have ever held in special esteem those whose efforts and. labors were of extraor- cllnary significance. 'I‘here are saints whose very names are for- gotten. Others whose work and achievements or whose special spir- 1t are not familiar to us. But there ls no one with the slightest ac- quaintance with the great disciple of Christ who does not recall with gratitude the Apostle of Ireland, St. Patrick. Humanly speaking, it ‘ls extreme- lv unlikely that any other type of character could have attained mas- tery over the Irish. The whole char- acter of their life was patriarchal. They were not a united nation, living under the protection of a

single great king. Their unity as a nation was of a very imperfect or- der. They frequently changed their

king, and were never wholly united in thought and action to a central- ized government. They were rather a union of large clans or families. They bestowed their loyalty upon their own chieftairl. He was a fall".- ('1' to them. He regulated all the affairs of his clan. He determined its religion. He selected its min- strcls and bards. He lead his people in battle; dispensed justice when lneed arose; provided for the future; and was the foundation upon which the whole structure of his children's life depended. It is obvious there- fore, that to convert the Irish, one would have to convert the chief- tains. It is also clear that in order to supplant them and the Irish priests, as far as religion was coll- 'cerned, that apostle would have to be one who would shoulder the re- sponsibilities of a whole people. 1t would not be merely a matter of

same beautiful title. Indeed there

is a paternity of the mind which can

be, and often is, superior in intim-

acy, and in power for good than lthat of flesh and blood. Certainly there is no one more deserving of this name than he who begets children lnthe order of grace. He by whose hands and ministry souls are "born again" in baptism; whose mind is ever busy with plans for the sustenance of these souls; whose love for them makes him forever re- ject the possibility of building his own home. is entitled to be called “father” by a wider and greater progeny. And if to lesser lights ls given this great name, by what greater title does he not deserve lt who gave Christianity to l. whole race. No child ever caremed the face of its father with more con- fidence than that people which learned to go to Patrick for advice and consolation. A great poet once implied that names do not countfor much. But even he would have re- cognized that Christ was not em- bloyifls empty symbolism when He changed Simon's name to Peter, or when He changed Saul into Paul. It may very well have happened that heaven's hand was employed in the dedication of a new missionary. ev- en to the conferring of his name. Today a great family unites m do honor to its sire. His children have been scattered to the four winds, so that every country and cllrne have come to know their features. There will hardly be a country where in he will not be invoked by his descend- um‘ 91".! his virtues commemorated. They will gather together and be 810d. It will be a spiritual glad- ness, for they will rarely be anmng the favored of the world in meter- ili ih-iHBS- They will be glad despite their wounds, in that they celebrate today the feast of him who taught them to lisp the sweet», name of Jesus Christ; who told them the story fo the "Mother of fair love" Mary Immaculate; and whose zeal made them 3o be one of the most devoted families of the church. 0 father of a. great; people continue to regard them Thy own! Shield them from harm. Keep them 570m iniquity. When they fall, ob- tain for them the gift of repent- ance. Obtaln for them the rich blessings of heaven. And when this life shall be no more gather the children thou hast begotten and lead them to the land of promise and to the God whom thou hast taught them to love!

ENGLAND

(Continued from Page 1)

It was remarkable that cycles of prosperity coincided with Liberal administration, Mr. Allen contin- ued. We are now b01118 misled by the federal andprovlncial leaders. True, we are on the road to pros- perity and it ls around the corner but we are heading the wrong way~ We are on the road to depression and progress in this direction will continue until the next general el- ection.

Mr. Allen cited the Department of Public Works report with respect to the work on the eastern approach to the town of Sufnmerside. He com- mended the report. The work had been done under the Lea Govern- ment, under the direction of a Town Council of which the Mayor and flhance and streets committee chairmen were Conservatives.

Mr. Allen discussed Summe eld- matters at considerable lensth.

He credited the Liberal Govern- men with putting through the Do- micile Companies Act, the revenue from which may, in the future, be sufficient to pay interest on the Provincial indebtedness.

The liberal increase in debi- W05 defended on the ground of capital expenditure incurred which added to our assets. Instead of the Prov- fnoe going back under the Liberals. it was really better of: w the ex- tent of $137,000, he claimed.

The Liberals had made $500,000 n1 moessary capital expenditure which left a small debt balance of $400,000 and they increased the‘ re- venue of the Motor Vehicle Act $150,000 per year- "So you see W0 were not only paying our way but doing better than that."

The legal professional class is now privileged to sit in the House and sell their time to the Govern- ment as Magistrates at a time when the farmers could not sell their produce. This bill had been put through by “sheer force of num- bers."

Mr. J. A. MacDonald took objec- tion to the speaker lmputlng mot- ives to members of the Bar.

Mr. Allen said he was unaware of having imputed motives.

The method followed in taking examinations at Prince of Wales college was next dealt with. He believed the public schools should have two additional grades- This would relieve the congestion at the College. As the situation now stands. it is "not a question of how many they can put through but of how many they can stop from getting through." . , With two additional grades in the‘ schools the cost of reb'”ld.ing and maintaining P. W. C. wrrld be less

had passed the survlvers of the ship-

taken and of the 24 that started. only eleven answered to their nam-

and mud "and something that look- ed as if it had been dragged from Lemgo-e Wharf to Nine Mlle Creek came aboard and there was my hon. friend from Rustico-making the twelve.”

A previous speaker had said that depression periods always coincid- ed wth Conservatve rule. ‘This, Dr. Mach/Lilian said, was not surprising. The people know tn whom to turn when in trouble and they vote in ithe Conservatives to meet these ‘iperiods of adversity. unemployment situation was scored by the speaker. It had been con- ltended in the Liberal organ when the unemployment grant was first voted. that we would get none of it because we had no unemployed; and this statement confronted the Is- land representatives when went to Ottawa

Unemployment Relief

Frankly Dr. MacMlllarl admitted ‘there were some men who made lmoney out of the unemployment grant who should not have received it. He believed the Liberal Minister of Public Works, if he spoke honestly, would make the same statement. These expenditures were excedingly difficult to fxmtrol. The late Hon. Mr. MacNeill, the speaker knew, had made an honest and fearless at- tempt to carry out the policy fairly and squarely.

The unemployment relief money under the Conservatives reached three times as many people as did the expendture under the Liberals. Dr. MacMlllan maintained. He describ- ed the permanent work done on Queen Square, the approaches to Hillsboro Bridge, and other work done under the grant. He then went into a. full analysis of the grével situation and the methods adopted by the Government of purchasing local gravel pits, and giving the farmers an opportunity to haul the material and to distribute it on roads. Whether or not this so called machine age ls a good thing was

age of lavish expenditure and speed. The Oppostlcrl leader's speech was the first he had made 1n which he did not describe how he was stuck in the Tory road alt Freetown.

quently repeated complaint of Mr. Leo's and also to the similar pre-

wreck found themselves e- mewhe 1: on a barren mudflat. A roll-call was

es. About the second day, there was a great commotion among the reeds

l I |

difficult to say. It is certainly an‘

m. lvlaemlllen referred no this fre-'

with respect to the Dalton Sana- torium and its refusal to assist the Red Cross Society. Of that Gov- ernment. Mr. Lea was Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Agri- culture.