. for the siclcwaspaid. The PFOKTIY" ‘ committee was re-elected. It was

-_ books for the school. The question:

In; us“ Ab; 15C]

i .5;

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UUAKI rlLl‘. ‘v

PRINCE EDWlillli-Today-Tues-Wed.

SHOWS AT 3.15 - 7.00

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dis-waves leollln

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LATEST FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

The (ientral Guardian

CBASWELL roi- Photographs.

OONFEDEBATION LII’! INBUB-

ANUI. L-iiliia-‘l-lfl-Sia .__.._ i

, TAP AND TOE DANCING- Miss Worthys pupils St. Paul's

Hall, Thursday coming B p. m.- 25 cents, children l5--Auspices Canoe Cove Camp. L-1419_

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday a man charged with theft was sent to jail 1o;- 15 days. A man charged with aggrav- ated assault was remanded until today. A woman was charged with illegal sale of liquor. The case was adjourned for a week.

—?——- i

AIRWAYS RESUME PASSENG- ER. SERVICE-Canadian Airways

had resumed regular passenger schedule with the twin-motored Dragons on the Charlottetown-

Moncton service although loads would be kept light for a. few clays until airport fields dry. officials announced over the week end. The company had been using light single engined machines for about a week because of soft landing fields. Passenger service was re- sumed. Friday.

RETURN FROM SOUTH -- Mr. W. R. Rogers of Coleman. P. E. 15_ 11nd. Mrs. Rogers and their son, Harris and daughter, Greta. were in Sackvilie Thursday on their way home from Florida where they 5P9!" U16 greater part of the win- ier. Speaking to the Post Mr. Rog- ers declared he and his family had a delightful holiday. They motored all the way down, and all the way back as far as Sackviile. He left his car here and will return for it later. The Rogers‘ party visited nearly all the leading towns and cities in Florida, and spoke of the weather as being delightful nearly all the i-‘me, with sunshine practi- cally every day. Every place, ac- cording to Mr. Rogers, was fu‘l of tourists, with hotels doing a rush- ing business in addition to 32,000 trailers in which tourists lived all‘ the winter.—Sackville Post. '

Personals

S. P. Paoli Sr .,left last week on a business trip to the Maritime Provinces and Upper Canada. l

Inspector J. D. Bird o! "J" 131V‘ lsion Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Moncton, is spending a few days in Charlottetown. He arrived Saturday and is stayllis B! m" Canadian National Hotel.

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin column II open for the dilcnulon by correspondents nl also tiona M Internet. The Ohariottoto Guardian doll llfll nacelllrlly endorse tho opinion of correspondents.

CAPITOL-Today, Tires. Wed.

SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 — 8-45

The in a, Great Show!

w. Ihc fin

young H.- pig, d]

Also

First Lady of the Screen

“Going Places with Lowell Thomas"

SCREEN suavsnors s. MUSICAL REEL

na es on Peace and Education

FLTON WOMEN'S INSTI

The monthly meeting of Chelion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hcber Schurman on April 1th with the vice president, Mrs. Keith Webb in charge. The mcetlng opened by singing the In- stitute Ode and repeating the Creed. The roll call was answered by ten members with ‘what should wc do for the school this year?" The secretary reported that a new map of Canada had been bought for the school, and a. bill for IN"!

dccided to send for five 00D!" 01' the Institute News. and also to bu)‘

IMPORTANT!

We are now ready to

bay moderately priced FURNITURE

such as dining tabla! II"! chairs, kitchen tables and chain, bureaus, also atovel.

c‘... so Queen street.

were filled out. and a paper on the “School and Citizenship" given by Miss Annie Lowthcr. The program consisted of a humorous reading by Mrs. Webb and a contest "Flowers we should Grow" conducted by Mrs. Edgar Douil. After n sumptuous lunch had been served by the sec- ond group the meeting adjourned.

EMYVALE SCHOOL

The following is the report of fiiiiirwvahrschool for the month of Mlarchz-

Senior Department:-

Grade X-i Mary Hogan, 2 Mary Coady .

Grade IX—-i Eileen Clarkln. 2 Clara McDonald ,3 Blanche Murray

Grade VIII-l Genevieve Trainer 2 George McDonald 3 Cecil Mur-

ray. Grade VI-l Myrtle Costello. I Joseph Ooady, 3 Teresa Hogan. Primary Department:- Grnde V-l Richard Clarkin, 2 Bernice Coaxly 3 Leo Clarkin. Grade IV—l Dorothy McGlnn, 2 manor Trainor. 3 Rusaeii McDon.

Furniture Exchange or Phone I60

Grade III-l Alice McCioskey.

Grade II-l Teresa McDonald i Loretta Quinn.

Alfred Murray. Mildred Ousaek- Teachers.

bO-O-§O§-§§-O

AD VER TISEMEN

The Department of Agriculture will pay $1.00 each for Hungarian Partridge, and wish to have them brought in as early as possible.

The Department of Agriculture.

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PETER. SNORES AGAIN

Bin-As you pointed out some days ago, during the discussion of the Post Office estimates in the House of Commons, Mr. Peter Sinclair, representative of Queens County caused amusement and wonder by asking the Postmaster General if it was the intention of the Government to establish an air mail service between the Island and Moncton, apparently unaware in his slumber of the events of re- cent years. Last week he evident- ly again awakened and staged an- other act in the comedy-or trag- edy. l-iansard of March 31. page 2572, tells the story of the discus- sion on the tentative vote for the Wood Islands harbour. Mr. Dun- ning. according to Hansard, kept absolutely silent, evidently consid- ering himself, as he stated when he entered the present Cabinet, not a representative of any one constituency but a representative at large who in the emergency of the hour got an Island seat. Bo Mr. Sinclair undertook to explain the need of a ferry between Wood Islands and “Pictou Island", where apparently two more harbours will be necessary, and an overland railway cradle to get the boat across that island,which he thinks is on the mainland. Perhaps again he only snorcd in his sleep. For here is the Hnnsarcl story:

Mr. Bennett: How many miles across would it be?

Mr. Sinclair: Fourteen miles.

Mr. MacNicol: This vote has to do with Wood Islands harbour. and that is what we want some infor- mation about. ,

lVLr. Sinclair: Wood Islands is the eastern end of the province.

Mr. MacNicoi: The whole cast- ern end of it?

Mr. Sinclair: 1t takes in the whole eastern half of it.

Mr. MacNlcol: Is it out in tho ocean somewhere?

Mr. Sinclair: No, it is not; it is the eastern end of the province. People in the Marltimea go down to Sackvlile, turn oil and go down

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

celebration of Holy Communion, followed by oming prayer. At this service awar were presented to

ilEilCiOUi suzvfis n

The services yesterday began with l

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the Central Christian‘ Church were wllduutcd , by Rev. S. C. Cooper. The child- . Inn's sermon was "invitation." This

Sunday School who-era for memos-g was illustrated with an invitation

zation of Scripture,

Rev. H. D. Raymond addressed the congregation and stressed the significant meaning of this month -"Aprii" from the Anglo-Saxon. word “Arvil" which is expresivc of awo words "opening" and "Shifling".' Using the text from the 51st Psalm —"O Lord, open thou my lips; and my mouth shall show forth thy praise", the speaker outlined the 5P111tuai interpretation of the text.

From the context the speaker showed that the words ixcre the lilarnt oi a man who was down in the depth oi sin and was seeking Wlsiveness, and that only after he had been assured of this was he,‘ able to say "Thou wilt open my lips, O Lord; and my mouth shall show thy praise." Its lesson is that real praise costs. It is the fruit of. a real experience. The message of; opening and shining is one which fits our religious life. The preacher expressed surprise that there are so many bibles, but few who read them. In the sermon on the Mount, our Lord taught that no man hides his light under u. bed-and in His transfiguration prayer — Christ's face shone as the light. In an in- finitely less degree, but just as oer- tainly our faces should shine as we pray and the mark of our Christian faith should be upon them so that the common man might read.

V At the evening service the ser-, mon was frim Phil. 3, 25, “Our oon- ' versation is in heaven"—or “our

citizenship" is in heaven for that

was the meaning of that word

ihrec and a quarter centuries ago.

The setting of the text shows that

the first demand of our citizenship is that we should get our heel upon

sin and the tempier and keep it

there. The second message empha-

sized the immense privilege of citi-

zenship of u kingdom in which l. Christ is all in all. This citizenship

challenges us to loyalty and obedi-

encc to Christ. Concluding. the

speaker said the kingdom in which

our citizenship is expects with con-

fidence the return of Christ and

with it the refsshionng of our bodies into the glorious form which

is his

The‘ anthems at both morning and evening prayer were beautifully

isung by the choir.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

In his morning sermon the Rev. H. L. Dcnton spoke on "Kingdom

. card when three lessons were drawn. The gospel mutation was now. it is free and the gospel sup- per ls prepared.

The adult sermon had as its title ‘The Enjoyment of Justification"

the text being Rom. 5: i. It was‘

JOlIllBd out that justification: wis not a mere cold theological dogma .ut an experience warmed by the presence of Christ and tvauslatcd .r.to life. Jilstiflcation itself means ..clng regarded by God us just. _‘i‘his doctrine ivheu experienced ill’ the individual brings pea/cc. Peace has bccn made by Christ and the Apostles exhortafion is to enjoy this peace. There cannot be peace where there is sin. The heart must be right and then we enjoy peace.

The music for the day was an anthem rendered by the choir en- titled "Crown Him Lord,“ Heyscr. The special musical number for the evening was by Mr. l-l. E. Port- er, who played a viol‘n solo “Pray- er" by Weber. Al. the evening service it was announced that Mr. G. W. Titus. Maritime Evan- gelist for the Churches of Christ would conduct an Evangelistic Campaign beginning Sunday next.

‘The evening sermon was “Leave Christ Alone" having as its text

strong and white.

A Dental Nurse says

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Q NATURE SAYS CHEW! Modern soft foods do not provide enough chewing exercise . . . Dentists, doctors, and nurses throughout Canada recommend Wrlglcy's gum as an excellent way to exercise tccth lllid gums. Its regular use, especially by children, helps keep teeth

SAVE WRIGLEWS OUTSIDE 5¢ PACKAGE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS

Wyappors Iron Spearmint, Double MlntJulcy Inch, Pepin. Swot! Llllral and PJCJInch PJI. wrapper no. mo.“ 5i%

John l6: 31; 32. The minister dis- cussed the setting of the text and then pointed out that the disciples ' had left Christ alone in the gar-

den, men have left Him out of

their home life, politicians have

left Hlrn out of politics and many churches had leit 111m out of their religion. The exhorultion was back to Christ and lot h.m control your life, The services of the clay were deep and spiritual .,and the large congregation .‘.ll(l\\'(’.(I a kl-cn interest in the minzstcrls messagrs of the day.

ST. JAIIIES CHURCH

For the morning sermon, the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhoad Lcgate took as his textF-“And we know that all things work together for good to them that love GOdW-itonlans 8: 28. We must be sure that we k_.ow what Paul mtans by thae words. What he docsn t mean, at any rate, is that any trouble, (LSaSRI, or evil happening is a good thing in itself. But he wants us to know that the sum of all the good and bad which go to make up a life is for the best.

lllrlill CHIIIIIIIII‘! .. . . . .. . . m.- i-m lifilppltffl

. . . . . “for I00 x....;.'.;r.;.

Palntlngaehiincsr water Micro-lilo poekfl Ilah- Tol-Tru Thermometer "Coronation" Unlonladr

ruiuurn, M rims, and llghl,3inchienglh,aolid amen wall or mantel FlngJ-h-flinrhemwith

brush, in ("nnvrnlunt brass nickel-plated model, clock-like ap- drummers, colnurfaat, enamel-finish. penance. muiieln England. .

. . . . . . .101‘

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SAVE THIS FOR REFERENCE, N0 CATALOGUE PRINTED Single slick wrapEn not acceptable

Mall r

ulrod WYHPDQI’! for gilt, along with Wm. Ir [lay Jr. Co. Llmilnd, Carl-u Avenue,

‘your nnmc and Iddreaa to oronla, livhm- July l, i937.

Ii": .1"

iC.I’. by Guurl'i::z-'.~ Fprcial Vllirvi i OTTAWA, April li-Readjust- iments lil U18 governmental struc- .iurc of Canada have become nec- essary as n result of economic and {SOPIGI readjustmf-nts since Con-

Ch“u°“g°" W“ 5pm“ ’°'°“’“°° ‘Life may be compared w c seat‘ fcdcralioil. said the Speech from

to the missionary programme of the Churches. Based as it is on the ‘sacred memory of the lert message lof Jesiu. how unworthy we, if we ineglect its challenge. “If the gos- ‘pel of Jesus is not worth

cture. lf we take too close a view many strokes of the artsts brush ;seem unintelligible and ugly to us. But when we sisp back and view ‘ the picture in its right perspective,

lithe Throne road at the prerogat- ion of Pilflldlnfilll. late last night.

Measures designed to improve Wrade. provide increased defence. fqrc .. and control traffic in war

giving “What aplloflred meillli-Yililefii b°1°1'\‘.niaic1'iiils were foriiurcd in I re-

away‘ n’ is not worm possessmgr l blends 1M0 the befll-ll-Y 9i ‘he 1m‘ Q vicw of legislation approved at the

That the world may one day come i0 a happy safety, that Christian

lpression it conveys. So it is with i life. God, the artist, Ofdfllllg what

: sossioil.

i Burch ‘Pvvccdsmuir, the Gover-

Lcivilization be preserved we must W5 best. Let us remember. mu ma, nor GcnpmL rend me speech that

keep ever bright in memory this challenge, and meet it by our con- secration and our support. Gounod's “Send forth Thy light" was the anthem of the morning.

The evening sermon, the second of a series on Bible roads, was an eloquently thoughtful address on "The Road out of Eden.” The an- them of the evening was Farraniis “Lord. for Thy tender mercy's sake." Messrs. Quigley. Calder, and Dingwell sang expresiveiy "Nearer Still Nearer" and Mr. V. I... Ding- well sang wiih deep feeling "One Swectly Solemn Thought."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH A. M. subject "The Lord of

Life" (based on the incident of . this giggry 15 that by being true to‘

the appearance of the risen Christ to the disciples by the Sea of Galilee lJohn 21) Our Christian Faith ensiirmes, not the memory of past events, but the inspiration of a living Lord, who comes seek- ing us in our discouragements and leading us out into the fuller experience oi’ a life victorious

over sin and death. l

. b . what does it mm“ to e a i Daniel did and live a llfc true to

Christian? It means to have the

mind of Christ—to slmrc his con-

fidence in God, and his belief in the fundamental goodness of hu- men uaiure,— To share his pur- ‘

pose and carry on his unfinished ,

task. io makc rcnl a brotherhood

of all mankind based on lhc

Fniherhond of God.

The music of the day cmimriied an anthem The Heavens Arr De- clnrinil. Beethoven. sung in the morning and i" ‘he evening "I Will feed Mv Mr. John ‘ Mm-Kenzic sang thr- solo part. A l fillet "Mv Rcdecmer l.iveth"— '. Mendelssohn was sum! bv MrsaRov Cudmore and Mis- Thelma Teed. A large choir led the singing most acceptably.

CHURCH 0F THE MOST HOLY REDEEMER

Holy Nann- Ma "s at the Church

to Tormentlne and to the Cape Breton national park. Then thayi take a run through the Annapolis valley. and that is the only way’ we can establish any tourist truf- fle In Prince Edward Isfind. We have been voting millions of dol- lars for the west and other places; now we are looking for something ' for Prince Edwani Island, and this is what we want. If this is estab- lished in Prince Edward Island we will have something which will bring tourist traffic. That is what we want to see. ' Mr. Bennett: would the hon. member be good enough to toil us from what part on the mainland the f will run? Mrfn-yslnclair: Prom Wood Is- lands to Pictou island. Mr. Bennett: That is fourteen miles. Mr. Sinclair: Yas- And again “That's that!" 1 am, Sir, etc., "OLD SALT".

BERLIN-A German Picked up $4,500 worth of marks cheaply in Belgium and tried to re-enter Ger- many but customs officials exam- ined his wooden leg Mid hi‘ B" l7

months‘ imprisonment and a 87.- lil) flno. -

of the Most Holy Redeemer yes- terday was conducted by Rev. Father McKenna. who also preach- ed on "the atonement to the Blessed Sacrament."

Last evening Holy Hour service was held. This service marks the beginning of n Novena of Holy Hours in preparation for the Feast of Corpus Christi. Rev. Father McKenna conducted the service. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was givcn by Rev. Father Fleming. Hi< Excellency Bishop O'Bullivan was in the Sanctuary. i

Too Late To Ciasify

VHIC AIBTIJ? Ban. Wednesday, April 15th. Ap- ply Nicholas Landrigan.

uoasss roa sans n mohair. Hotel stables. Apply M. W. Wood. L-i47ii_-4-l2-3i

WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL IN small family. state wages. Apply "B" care of Guardian.

ls-IAITM-il-M.

all things work together for good to those that love God, that is. to those who can see things in flic light of the spirit. We must have the spiritual vicw if we are to re- alize the truth o! St. Paul's words The evening sermon was based on Daniel 1:8—“But Dnnicl put-posed in his heart that he would not de- file himself with the portion of the king's meat, nor wth the wine ' which hc drank." Daniel. the young ‘Jew. made up his mind that he ‘would be true in his rr-iigioils scru- l pies and convictions. And although plnccrl in very hostile drcumstan- ces, he silcceeded in his pilrpose- and nothing but good vnmc of his decision. The lesson we get from

our highest convictions, thus our

religion, and being true to ourselves K be become the finest in character: and live the fairest of lives. Not

only w‘ll it redound to our own

good but also to the good of our, soc‘al drcle and community’. But! in our present society, this is such, .'- hard ronri to follow that we can-

not do it alone but must look to

God for help. 'I'hus we mly do as

our religion and to thc glow of God.

At lhc morning service thc choir sang the ai1tliem-“Hc\v Lovely Are Thy Dwellings’; at the cvcn- inr: service thc anihcm was -“Now The Day Is OveF-soioist, Mrs. J 1 A. Lawson.

ST. DUNSTAN‘S BASILICA

Yesterday, Holy Namc Silnday. the Holy Name M1158 was ccle-_ braicd at Si. Dunsians Basilica at ‘ 8 o'clock by I is Excellency‘ Bishop J. A. O'Sullivan. i

I-ligh Muss at l1 o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Elhworth of St. Duniaifs University. Reihl Father Dougan and Rev. Father Dflllnn assisted.

Catechism for the children was held at 1.30.

Last evening at 7.30 Holy Hour was conducted by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon, who also preached, Bone- diction of the Most‘ Blessed Sacra- ment was given by Dr. McMahon.

CIIELTON SCyIOOI.

Report for month of Mnrch:— Grade X lSr.) 1 Jean Scliurman.

I Grade X (JrJ l Frimccs Rogers 2 Myrtle Rogers, 3 Virginia Mc- Cardle.

Grade VI-l Harold Campbcll, 2 John McCardlc 3 Hazel Rogers.

Grade IV—1 Oive Rogers, 2 Clemeih Nickerson. 3 Ada McDon- ald and Howard. Clark.

Grade Ill-1 Florence Murrary.

Grade II (Sr) 1 A‘den Rogers. 2 Tisy McCardlc Ii lvfey Campbell.

Grade II (JrJ 1 Joyce Bchurman

Grade I-1 Claude Rogers. 2 Ev- erett Rogers. '

Perfect attendance prizes: Jean Schurman, Pauline McCnrdlc. Min- nie Rogers. Clemefh ‘ Nickerson. ‘ Olive Rogers.

Prizes given for neatest scrib- blers: Tisy McCardle, Ciemeth Nlokerson.

Annie E. Leather-Teacher,

Common sense avoids many di~ vorces, and its proper application would also avoid many marriages.