1- s i-ﬂav-mnwrawictﬂlo A 1 -

PAGE TWO

“Yer, Sir, if fillies u lmwl of ‘Grapv-Ituls‘ Flakes lo v mm the lluy liupyry-ivllut n ﬂavour!” ' Q . .

it's n fuel. “Critpc-Nuts" Flakes slarls folks smiling right away; it"s su down- right delicious! Ami it's supremely healthful, ton pplics more varied nourishment lhnn many llllﬂlfl)‘ meal. Try it—and keep its famous compon- ion “Urnpe-Nuls" Cereal handy. loo.

—-su

Four More Con- victs Are Sent Up

ttianudizu Press) ,

IJORCIIESTER, N. B. ltlarch l8 -l'-‘0ur more convicts at Dorehes- .er Penitentiary, charged with ixotinu on iliilliliil'_\' T lust, were connniltctl for trial today at the conclusion of their preliminary hearing; before Magistrate C, G. U. Chapman. within the prison walls. Including the four committed to day, l3 prisoners have been sent up for trial in a ltigher court with- n the last. four days on the rioting marge, C. Weyman, Saint John " ‘is appearin as counsel for War- * "den (ieorp. T. Goad. who laid the lnforiniitloiis.

‘Elicia- committed today were Corbett. Boyd. Philly) Cormier, Her- Iltfizwer-uwrtli and Stanley

"4-~--'3i rt

"lulu-dry" hearing of three p: oners, Rufus Gaudet, Qitert (illillfO and James lvfurphy, also charged with rioting was be- uzu this afternoon, Deputy War- :h-n if. ii. Cazinmings and A. B. Ciunniings were called to the wit- ness stand. and after their evid- rncc had been taken the hearing Pas ndjiourned until tomorrow.

A wnurlzo

lwovineiul Distributor: (lrganizc sales force for o. new first aid bandage. Liberal Discounts, fast. selling. repcat orders. requires real hustler. Stale age and experience.

Write Russell A- Ellison, Windsor, Uni.

S WEE T VANITY By

RICHARD GOYN E

(Author of “That Little Blonds Girl," “The Rod of Pride," etc.)

CHAPTER l.

It was, without doubt, the most amazing letter Cynthia. Marland- ycs, even Cynthiw-had ever writ- ten. Red lips pursed gently to brush the end of her quivering feather pen, she glanced guiltlly back over the flint-hearted candour of the ﬁrst sentences.

Cruel because they were utterly, undeniably true:

"Dear Peter

"It's just because you do seem to think a girl should be 11019815513’ dull, old-fashioned, and needing 11° more than hcr grandmother did. that I'm writing to put you off again this evening. You know, Pct- er, even if I do like you rather a lot, I simply couldn't endure ari- otherevening playing bridge with your aunts, dears though they are; and because, perhaps most of all, I do love a perfectly hectic time, and the Black Band are going to have one to-night on the river and have just telephoned to ask me to at- tend, 1'1: have to ask you not to call for me at seven.

“I feel quite horribly guilty about it all. I'm afraid this will hurt you. dear old thing, but when . "

Oh, horrors! Cynthia shlvered and hastily rip- ped the expensive notepapci‘ in

two, ﬂinging the torn epistle into the wicker brisket at her silver- shod feet and choosing another folder.

“It will have to be." mused Cyn- thia, fatnlistically, "the same old fib——"

Which was. of course, much eas- ier to write:

“Dear Peter,

“I'm awfully sorry, but l can- not possibly meet you to-night. The Black Band telephoned via Dicky Smythc to remind me about a river trip we had planned for this even- ing. and I dare not disappoint them now. 1'd ask you to come, old thing, only what would be the use? You wouldn't.

"You don't’ approve of them. do you? So I've got to disappoint you again. But if you're good, and prom- ise not to lecture me about my hec- tic existence next.‘ time we meet, well, perhaps you shall take me out on Sunday. Will you 'phone in the morning, Peter, and we'll see? “Don't think me a beast. I really um in quite an awful predicament. but the Band would be furious if I let them down.

As ever, Cynthia."

A pair of beautiful whitehands hastily folded the letter. She dared not read it, Cynthia Mai-land was about to hurt Peter Cavendish agatn-dcliberately-and with an astonishing fear for perpetrating the most reckless escapades with the pseudo-Bohemian younger set in lvﬂdley of which she was the accept- ed leader. Nevertheless, it was an embarrassing task to write Peter Cavendish the note that would dis- appoint him.

Because Peter, if a. brilliant man of business and her father's most considerable rival-and one of his best fricndst-was so difficult. Pet- cr ivorked so hard. He seemed quite content to run a. prosperous busi- ness, to do things "reasonably," and allow two maiden aunts to keep house for him.

Pctcr loved Cynthia in the splend- id wny in which he tried to do everything, and that love, as far as he was concerned, dated from the night son after his coming to Mid- lcy.

ovr. ‘flllfilh

SPECLHJIIES WATCHES, RINGS

EYE GLASSES

Iistzlblir-hed 1870

E. W. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Strcct

The‘

Human Eye

COMM“ and intricate in its structure and functions, is worthy of the best possible care that can be given it.

If your cycs are troubling you. do not bc so unwise u: 1° "Pllcct them.

An examination will un- cover the cause of the trouble and glasses will probably complctcl, relieve it.

ii. F. IIUTGIIESOII

OPTOMETRIST

The Black Band decided to "bur- gle" his house as an imitation of a. newcomer. The joke was a silly one with disastrous consequences, for though Peter took it all in good part and trapped them easily in his study. a small collection of china he had gathered and treasured, had been broken in the excitement.

Yet Peter denied them even the satisfaction of his anger, and when the olncrs had gone Cynthia alone remained to say that she was sorry. She would never forget the way he had taken her hands in his own, smiled and said:

"That's all right, Miss Marland, but-do your friends make a habit of this sort of thing?"

Quiet reprcof, but it had brought u ﬂush of shame to her cheeks. From that day the wildest pranks of the Black Band always brought back the memory of Peter and those words, together with a secret shame.

But it had marked the beginning of their friendship. Peter had pro- posed. Lightly she had said they would both be bored to tears if they tried to make a matrimonial al- liance of their characteristic op- positcs-had wounded him by that, and then had spent an evening crying in her room. Thereafter had comc the inevi- table quarrel when she had scorn- ed his seriousness with life and championed the hilarious inconse- quenccs of her set. But. Cynthia had endcd in Peter's arms, a. tear-wet

D

Nsrnumeul

l 5

Musical lnltnmnnta l! prices we never d ssihla-ifrum eta, rolllbonol, u].- honu Cllrlnlh, . II"- him ‘ forms-pa rt: and cundllol for all instruments.

GIFT 0F AN

Tum in your old Inslrumcnl- _ we promise n good allowance- fhls nhortlamonl llporth $3.00 on any new Instru- ment. Semi lorillust rated catn- loguo and Fm Trill Form.

Enclose this ldvcrillo- moat in your letter.

6D‘62 FRONT STIIORONTII

face pressed to him. But remorse endured only for a night.

In the morning she had written with bitterness:

"Peter, it's quite impossible. Your life would kill me. It would bore me to tears, however much I cored. And I should only make you very unhappy."

And had added. in the amazing way only Cynthia could:

“I have a picnic this evening, too, so I cannot possibly see you."

But next afternoon he hadcome to tea, to see her father, and to avoid the point was no less than impossible. Once more he had M11611 rebel hands in his own.

“Cynthiaﬂ he had said, his ser- ious, grey eyes ‘upon her, “after that night. and what you said, I have a right to win you; and win you I shall. You are throwing away everything a woman should hold to be precious. No one-not even 37°11'- was ever yet made for the sort of thing you are giving your life to, my clear."

Pride, defiance, his pleading that she would give up her frivolous set. her indigestion, a conditional prom- isc to meet him to-night, and 110W this letter.

Sadly she shook her head rang for the maid. and asked that the letter shoud be sent by hand, and at once.

Thereafter. Cynthia. busied herself about. shopping until it was time to meet Dicky Smythe for lunch. He was waiting-immaculate as ever in a dashing sports car—-outside Wal- ford's, in Midley's main street, when she crossed from the hairdressers. “Hello, Cynthia!"

(To be Continued.)

Tltebaud“ And Bluenose May Race On Lake

GLOUCESTER“ 11111555., March 18 —(By The Canadian Pressl-Cap- tain Ben Pine of the Gloucester ﬁshing schooner Gertrude L. 'l'he- baud, today felt his trim vessel might follow the Canadian sail- ing champion. Bluenose to Chicago and race. her on Luke Michigan as a means of providing a contsst.

Thebauds captain made this statement when informed of ad- vices from Halifax, N. S., that the Bluenose, a salt banker, would be ﬁtted out for exhibition at the World's Far. The ncxvs both Sill‘- prised and disappointed Glouces- ter as plans had been in the mak- ing andi hopes were high that an- other Bluenose-Thebnud race migh: be stagwi this summer.

LUNENBURG, N. S., March 15 ‘--(By The Canadian Pressi-Blue- nose and her veteran skipper are ready to brush with Gertrude L. Thebaud in Lake Michigan this summer. But it must be only a brush, and not a race for the ﬁsh- crmcn's trophy held by the Lun- cnburg banker, for Captain Angus Walters believes the mild summer breezes of Lake Michigan would not allow either vessel to do her best.

It is up to the company owning Bluenose. however, to decide on a contest with the Gloucester fish- erman. Captain Walters said. He was discussing Captain Ben Pine’s idea of bringing the Thebaud up Lake Michigan while the Nova Scotiu schooner is there for the Chicago World's Fair.

Blitenosc, holder of the North Atlantic title since 192i, and the schooner sho trimmed year before last, accustomed to the driving At- lantic winds, would not have a chance of showing their sailing qualities on the lake, Captain An- gus said. Because of this, it would not be fair to either vessel to place the trophy at stake.

a

“I want to get a good 110w] to read in the train-something pa- thetic." said a woman to a book salesman.

"Let mc sec. How would Last. Days of Pompeii do?" "I never heard of him. What did he die of?"

g_"l'm not quite sure. malam," re. plied the salesman; ‘lsome kind o; eruption I bclievd"

“The

iiuﬂibsrtnr -. . ,1 . .-

.1...

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ninclsii iuiinuiiis

An Adjourned Meet- ing 0f Women’s Auxiliary Met In St. Peter’s School Room Thursday Morning.

The adjourned meeting of the

A...» a.'-..~...1_~

‘w?’

PREABHEB RENE w Ell coisrquuu

Stirring Sermon Was Preached by Rev. W. J. Phillips, Al- berton, At Annual Meeting of Dioces-

Women's Auxiliary met in St. Peter's School room Thursdav - morning. Capt. Kelly of the

church Army read a portion of Scripture and gave a short address He said the great need in the world today is personal witness 'for Christ. The apostles and early martyrs were not afraid of perse- cutiomthey were ever faithful to the Master. we pride ourselves on belonging to the Church of Christ. and we enjoy its benefits. Only by personal witness, showing that our religion means something, shall we win other-souls for Christ. argu- ' ing is not going to win a man. The missionary spirit is needecrat hvme, as well as abroad. The laity shouldi help. not expect the minister to do! all the work in the parish. j Canon Malone expressed regret} at not being at the Wednesday‘ meeting. He extended a welcome! to all, and sincerely hoped all‘ would return to their respective parishes with renewed vigour andi energy and as the Rev. W.’ J. Phil- lips said in his sermon Tuesday night, with a mind to work and build up the walls broken down in the West.

Further reports of work were given at this session. and Miss Jackson of Summerside gave an interesting account of the Junior work carried on in sumunerside. Mrs. E. Bell of Charlottetown was nominated and elected Sec.- Treas. of the Juniors in place of Mrs. E. Champion who resigned. All other officers of the Board were re-electied.

The Rev. W. J. Phillips conduct- ed mid-day prayers and briefly ad- dressed the meeting. He said one gets tired hearing the money side of everything discussed so much these days. If we would carry

through the suggestions of Christ, we would not need to worry about the money part. We see-m to be losing the vision, it; is time we got down on our kness earnestly ask- ing God to reveal Himself to us. We need to be more conscious ofj His nearness and seek His guid- ance in everything we do. The speaker said he felt grateful for, the privilege of speaking to this] W. A. gathering and hoped every-, one would return home with a. greater vision, inspired to do great- er things. i

At 1 p. m. luncheon was served in St. Paul's Parish Hall by the‘ ladies of St. Paul's W. A. The clergy and delegates to the D.C.S. meetings were also present.

In the evening an interesting illustrated lecture was given in _St. Paul's Hull by Miss McCabe who is a. nurse at the Aklavik Hospital. Pictures of the mission buildings at Aklavlk and other centres were shown, also summer and winter scenes inside the Arctic Circle. ln-, eluding one of the midnight sun l Seeing these pictures makes onei realize more fully, all that the_ missionaries and other helpers give up, when they go to thrse north- 'ern posts. As the Rector of St. Paul's said they are doing the dif- ficult task in difficult places. Sure- ly we at home with our many coin- forts can do our small share in this great work.

Station Calls To Be Changed

OTTAWA, March 17.—Thc call- letters of the radio stations for- merly owned by tbc Canadian Na- tional Railways and now the pro- perty of the Canadian Radio Broad- casting commission will eventually be changed, Hector Charlesworth revealed today. The first three let- ters of the identification will prob- ably be "ORB" with the last. letter corresponding to the city in which the station is located. For example, the call "CNRO" for the Ottawa station will probably be changed to "CRBO." l

vk

PILE/

l I SUFFERERSqit-("gi HAPPY REUEF

5n¢inllr ornurol i1 union cl '5} a Olnlnnnh-to riot uiel n- '|('wo lznloTNml lilli.ilxﬂlill ,1 Q I ll I I I

ﬁlo: 1N0. ﬁler znhuill (Kelli: I. c

an Church Society

Rev. W. J. Pbillipsdelivered the ‘allowing sermon at the Y. P. S. meeting on lidarch l4.

Nehemiah, 2.17 and 4.6:

Then said I unto them, ye see the distress that we are in, how Jer- usalem lleth waste, and the gates theerof are burned with ﬁre, come and let us build up the wall of Jerusalem, that we bc no more a reproach.

So we built the wall and all the avail was joined together, for the people had a mind to work,

r (a) u: u; View the Distress

Nehemiah looked upon the razed walls. Why had Jerusalem become so desolate? Why had her bul- warks been razed to the ground? Because the la/ws of God had been disregarded. Because His children

{had ceased to walk in the way He

bud set before them.

God throughout the ages has been endeavoring to deal with men. When they heeded Him. blessings

were showered upon them in abund- '

ance, but when men turned from Him and began to rely upon them-

selves, when they ceased to ack- as o’ the m,“ ch“ type P M

nowledge the hand that enabled them to become strong. they having lost their strength, became weak and vactllatlng, and their end was desolation.

(h) Let U! View the Distress We Are In:

My friends, we can well look around us and what do we ﬁnd? We see the distress we are in. The new Jerusalem lies waste and the gates thereof are burned with the fire of unrlghtcousness. The laws of God, the precept of Jesus Christ have been disregarded. We and our children have ceased to walk in the way He has set before us. We ha eaten and were ﬁlled but we forgot the Lord, the Provider of all things.

Man has forgotten that he does not live by bread alone.

Consequently be has been brought to a state of consciousness that self reliance is not sufficient in itself.

Them is no reason to doubt that the unhappy condition of the world is due to selfishness. The whole economic structure had been built on the principle of everyone for himself.

This principal was not by any means original. It was advocated and practised, as the histories of Babylon. Egypt, Greece and Rome will show. As the ultimate collapse of those mighty system, is the collapse of this artificial struc- ture which we and ours helped to erect.

No one is so blind as those that will not see. Can we keep our eyes closed to the conditions that pre- vail even here on Prince Edward

iIsland. Your attention, must be

drawn to the increase in venial sin, to the apparent flourishng of the dens of vice, known as speak-castes, and to the growing apathy in the observances of religious ordinances.

Lest there be any suggestion of pessimism, we may be assured that much has been done by the few.

The Ministerial A lotion of Charlottetown may especially be commended for their efforts and may God grant more power to your arms.

But the warning is directed to

these matters with indifference as being no concern of theirs. To you comes the reminder that as profes- 8111! Christians you are all witness- es, and if witnesses, then it is en- cumben‘ that you all take your part in this God‘s work. ‘ ,

The present economic collapse of the world. the new Jerusalem, is l. challenge to the Church.

It has been "conclusively proved that economic ’ has done its but and its worst, re- sulting in a complete collapse. The welfare of mankind must not. be left in the hands of the un. wﬂlpulous few. They have exploit- ed and plundered in their selfish greed and the blood of their vic- tims must not be shed in vain sacrifice.

Now comes a glut opportunity for the Church to lend the wgy in this momentous tuk of n.

. u.‘

those who until now, have treated.

The unhappiness and the un- balanced and unequal distribution 0! God's gift to men at present Qliltlng, is paramount proof that the Church has not fulfilled Her dostiny, '

‘H114 draught may be bitter to "lllvw. but it is first essential that we realise we have fallen down 119011 our Job.

The Church is not an inorganic conglomcraticn. She is composed, or 811011111 be composed of organic, liv- 1118. vital beings. Of men and wo- mm who in their quest for life are PNPIrcd to lose their own, that by so doing they might mid-it.

In our confession we acknow- ﬂldge before God not only the rim 0f commission but also the sins of onunisslon.

‘II-e Church must get a. deeper qonsciousness of Her failings. We must be made to realise that the WNW! we individually have com- mitted as a contribution to this universal collapse, are not the most grievous.

What are more important are the many things we omitted to do, the doing of which would have mods sucha state of aﬂaira lmposslblg,

We have been taking the line of least resistance which is. another Way or saving. that the principles as enunciated by Jesus have not been our first consideration in our dealings with our ‘fellow-men,

It seems that the man who liken- ed the present day Church to the ‘old time stage coach may indeed be right.

The old stage coach ihad first, second and third passengers. It may ‘seem incredible that such a means of conveyance could thus cater,

However, the meaning lsnot ap- parent until the coach‘ approaches the foot of a hill.

Then the voice of the guard rings | out:

l. First @1115! passengers. keep Your seats; second class passengers, n; out and walk: third class pagans. N ers, get out and push.

, Yes, we have too many passeng.

l

who are content to contribute o lit. tie and just sit back in their seat and snooze. Also too rnany of the second class type. Those church members, who on the least pretext leave the fold and throw stones in criticism.

find alas, too few of those. who, by puttng their shoulders to the wheel. carry the fabric of Christ's Klnzdvm to its Canaan.

The challenge has been sounded.

We have had sufficient time and opportunity to see the result of the mistakes that have been made. Let it no longer remain a reproach. In the name of Jesus let us as follow- ers of him accept the challenge and commence rebuilding.

A depression is a state caused by pressure from above. Numerous theories have been put forward u to the cause, as other: have been suggested to lift it.

In our heart we know the cause --Selfishness, and moreover we know the only way to lift it.

“And I, if I be lifted up, will dram all men unto me. ﬂint is what we must; do.

The people in this modem Baby- ilon are looking unto the hills for deliverance. They are seekilt l. new Science of Living. and it is on the love of God and man they must be brought to rely.

Do not think that this depression will not be lifted. The Devil is too subtle for that. But the whole point at issue is just this-unless we, the members of Christ's body-the Church-take resolute action the same will reoccu: with prriaably greater devastation, not merely to the material fabric of economic science-mt to the disappointed souls of men. .

When Nehemiah had viewed the desolation, he did not ask the people to wail and fold their hands in despair. No, rather he urged the people to" take of! all superfluous

encumber

garments that would lthem. and get to work on the re- f building. '

So also with us. Breaches have been made in the wall. but thank God we still have the foundation. The visible fabric had been built, but it had been cemented with an ilnferlor material. 0r perhaps in building. we were so concerned with things that were unimportant that we became careless in the assemb- ling of the material.

First therefore let us remove those things that might retard the work. Controversies, high, broad and low church, this, that, and the other thing have been going on for too long. During this time of use- lesmess, inroads have been made and b. have ‘ 5o then may it be suggested that we remove everything and start to build‘ on the old foundation. who is none other than Jesus Christ. Upon that foundation can be built a great mper-strilcturo of love which we all daily pray for-tho Kingdom of Heaven nere upon Olﬂh- "Bo we built the wcll And all the wnll was joined together, because the people had o mind to work."

l.

_ building.

Now from. before proceeding

Acids Zest to the‘ Meal

TEA

"Frcslnlroln tile Gardens"

MARCH 2o. 1933

with our greet task of rebuilding, 111" =11 seed architects we must each seek a vision of the Cfimpleigd structure-the Kingdom o; Gqd

|here on earth. Let each individual

"mail? 58¢! this vision because not until then dam we venture on our work.

Each individual then will accept a measure of l ‘piggy as he or she is best ﬁtted for the some.

If we would each take ‘up the m: alloted m us. wa would be sol

exercise our predjudlces and petty diﬂerences. Nothing can be accom- plished effectively without OOCIpQp. attou.

‘This which we are planning to d0. cannot be done unless we are like-minded. '

Let this same mind then be in u; as was in Christ Jesus, the King. dom must be our very first consid- eration. All else must be subservient to that. All we possess, our worldly Wssesaions, our bodies, our 501115 lllﬂst be dedicated to His service.

D098 this make us feel sorrowful? u t dW-B- 11F simply Proves how far we have beenfrom truly serving God. He will not be satisfied unless we render far more than mere lip ""11"- 111 our waver of ablation, WB ask God to accept our souls, our bodies, to be a reasonable, holy 11nd living sacrifice.

An appeal will be made shortly to replace the lost ndowment in Western Canada. In our hearts we know these sums of monies must be "placed or the work of rebuild- ‘118. W111 be seriously hampered, Moreover there is sufficient wealth 11110118 our members dc n,“ t ti“ Dominion to replace this money without 819M sacrifice.

We know ft can be done if we have a mind i0 do it. Perhaps even you are like myself. When the ap- DM! was first made I sent a. contri-, button, but since writing this m.‘ dress I feel so ashamed because I could have sent more. But now I h!" l- mllld t0 work on that breach and will do better. Will you?

The Restoration Fund is not the 0111i! concern of the Church here 1n Canada- I feel sure that objec- tive will be reached if we all realise that the possessions we have, are W" 131113’ in trust, to be used for the furtherance of the extension of Christ's Kingdom.

Henceforth the Church must lead in all matters pertaining m the wei. fare of man. As yet she seems not to have fully realised He: mission. H81‘ WOrk. we must remember, is not confined to any particular ODhere of labour. as has been er- Nnwvﬂv i thought. Churchmen must realim that the principles of Christianity must be applied in all; things. The principles of righteousi ness must be applied not only in. side the building, but also outside. God's people must be led to perfect freedom and the politician and statesman must be governed by the law of the greatest good for the greatest nluntser, and not sub- ject the masses to exploitation for the satisfaction of a. selfish and an»... pulous few.

This must apply not only in mupil- cipal and provincial, but also ‘in uatio ' and international affairsnn beautiful vision you'll say perhaps. It is the vision we all must have. It is the vision of men recognizing his fellow as his brother in Christ. It is the vision our Lord had when 3B Pfﬂvtd that we all may be one, with one common interest —our fellowship in God.

And now in conclusion:

We must always remember to but firlt thines first.

You and I henceforth must cease to walk alone. Like Enoch we must learn to walk with God. The work, the great work of rebuilding lies before us and we must be well ﬂlllliwﬂd t0 perform the separate tasks allotted to us.

A legacy of thluo figures has been bequeathed to us. You would not be content to accept it as represent- ed by one 11mm. would you? Neither would you be satisfied to locept it as represented by two. You naturally would demand the full fancy of three ﬁgures, because each ﬂgun added. increases the value of the legacy ever so much more.

The love of God is ours, and the gnoo of Jam: Christ is our: mo, Wt by thp fellowship of the Holy Bprlt, the ‘whole legacy of God il

you always." May we in all our doings seek the 8111mm of the H101! Boil-it.

occupied as to have no time to one“ ugh; upon a much w

‘had a mind to work-together.‘

mun for this taking. "Lo I nrn with

____

Much has been written for and against the Oxford Group ma“, meat. But we may believe it is m, voice of God reminding us of the much neglected part of our 19;, “Y .

Would that we had learned t0 listen to that still, small voice, However, lt is no use to wail and bemoan what might, have been Th, question that we have to decidq right now is whether we are ma, to accept this challenge. Our em 11m slogan: “Nature in the raw is sel- dom mild." And human nature de- void of love is coarse and burial, whose one theme is self and selfish interest to attain which the Wfiﬂkgr vessels go to the wall. Will we en. deuvour to be like minded with We °°111111°11 P11111056? Are we pre. Dared to sink our differences which are of little moment, and throw , our lot with Jesus. He demands ou » all. He wants us to throw in o“, lot with Him. He wants us to take our stand by His Cross and all 1i, stands for. He wants us to truly follow Him, by shaping our lives ltke- Him, in order that we may Bkain take it up more gloriously than ever before.

We. a cﬂmplement of His Church Priests and laymen, what think y. of Christ? Business men, politi. clans, probably future statesmen, whatever your calling may be, Christ pleads with you to dedicate your calling to His service. The greater -umber of talents you pos- sess the more will be expected of you. This old world can be cleaned up. Satan wouldn't stand a chants to hinder thi rebuilding if we all

A German inventor claim to ob- tain great sensitiveness and bril- liance of tone from violins played with a bow made of slightly rough- ened silver wires.

SIIERIFFS SALE !

By virtue o! u \\'rit of Statute. lJX~ ecutinu tu mo directed, issued ullt of Ills {Majesty's Supreme Court of Ju- dicature, at the suit of Picton C. Drown against Perla C. Williams! have token and seized nil the estate, right, title nml interest of the vnlrl Perle C. “Wliinlus in illill ill THAT TRACT PlECl-l AND l‘.\lll l. nf iunti situate, lying nml lieiug in tho Common of Cburlottetou-u in Queen's County ;n Prince EllWfiTIl ls- lnnd, being part of Lot seventeen in said Common, hounded nml lies ind us follows that is to soy MECCI G on the ‘Velfern Fitll‘ i-f Spring Park Rnnll lit flue North bouil- eiinry of n trnet of lmul lately in pru- session of Alfred Bradshaw nml no! in possession of fbo Estate of l-‘rani Lnnglll, thence running Nurtlmll along the said Road for the ill of 00 feet‘ 1 inches, thence \ ll (listnuee of ‘lfll feel: to n pnlnt l1! fort from the. nﬂltl Nni-th bound: "11 Alfred llrndahxnv‘! land nu: airing a line running parallel wnli llv! said lfnnd, thence Northeriy parallel with mild lfnuil 95 feet 7 iticlilﬁ to n point 115 feet 2 int-hen from the ~14 Alfred Bradshaw": ' bnu. - i mi-uniliell nt right tivrci" tlluncs “Wintwnrtlly parallel to ti" snld North boundary of Alfred iii-ml- lllJl\V'iI land for the dlatunee. of feat to tho Eastern lmumlnryi of 1 belonging to the eainle nf flu- llugh Monngbnn, thence Sivullu r11 along the snina 115 feet 2 lru- . the North boundary of Alfretl 11r- ahnwh land nfmesnhl, lheueii ' wurtlly nlnng the anme. its”. fe In tho nnld Spring Park item] rivil pines of coulineucenlnut containing l1.‘ estimation ‘litlfl aqunre feet nf lull-l 1 little morn or less and being par’ e1 (‘omlnnil Lot number 17 in (‘l..i\'l--tIe~ town common. _ _ . Ami l tin hereby give l"~I|'1'<' ""'-"' thnt I will on Rntu the tueiitlrll- llny of May A. D. lilltl twelve o'clock nnn||_ House in (‘hui-iotletoivu in County, not up nml soil ut Public Au" tiou tho said property or nu mill‘! \ thereof an will nntll-fy tho Pr!

marked on the lurid Execution liPlliil the sum of s-‘loﬁﬂl beside» slim"! fees and all legal and incidental W

penues. JOHN l". BRAD!- Bhsrlff nf Queeirs County, Sheriff's Office, Queen's County 21th February, A. D. I033. IL-Prunela Mac-Pine, Plaintiff's Attorney. 83M 3 l3 lnou 3i i .

‘Professional Bards

1.\l4 fill

Stewart 8i Lowther .l. n. STEWART. k. c. N. w. LOWTIIEB llmnlsraus. SOLICITORS. M Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD &. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. I BENTLEY If C. ﬁlo-dialer and Attorney-INA! MONEY T0 LOAN Ollooi no Mahmoud street

Prohibition Commission Choc. II. Black, Chairman. Charlottetown In. ll. McDonald. Wat 8t. Pew! John Simpson. Hamilton. ma u: Jnforntltlon nml"

Infraction: in PIOHIBITION A lo Ibo clove c to

n I