Cl-liJRiflfiSTCtMORPflW

U I Q . sr. Parent's CATHEDRAL , i at let's-oi". eafifinno, w -_'—reum"—- “NM” ‘~"“R¢" "we ~ n eg l8 a U73 Rockford square OI’ CANADA goggg (q;- pnqwfl-5pm_ ' . ii, i I“ mlln}. m“ TRINITY UNITED JgEIEDBRATIDN un macs.- To_ Iblgwgtngmk iuigattingegio: g: rrohlblflon and Blood llonov CHURCH ' Ia-W . mp0 o so _ e s ' 5 A‘ smvwl. , legislature, March 31. The Dorninions responsibility to -~'-°° '- "'- 5'" 5'1"‘ llev. Hugh nfifi s. p n ClgglyggnbélglflTCEsfgrAgpliriilorhz Miillittiln... s52?‘ ‘iyiiergeeaclixgpbfileliiaaiw lllélswilllriflgltxllglel bivnilfi ‘fiifiiifiaia w}: W‘ “ii 1°" '1' 11-" L"- chml ""1"" Miss unis isenoimu, peeiioiiasa West Covehead I1 a. M. Covehead sayin ' he was not looking for the have ‘a i-ient to appeal to the Fed- m" "m" m" II “'§,,%'"“°“'5uh, Bu“, A- ll»: Kendall. 4.0.0.0.. i..n.s.iu., Road a a. M. Stanhope i P. M. my. Sal t J h premiership, Is others had been eral Government and w stand up m" "'- Plfllu w-atior to "Mm-Hg gvxgtgén-yyoggrmm “L” Thomas A. wiiaoa. minister. 4-8- - n o n"- fifiwi-‘laififi ‘gg omstflgll I3; Z51" iiiwfites‘ saggy “hm” we fig}; ",9" M Q“ . _ n ' ' - a nau Ellolllrist, 1,45 we 1°;°° Ml- Imhy School. summon-st. JOHN'S cuuncn . solemnity. mere does not seem He would not speak about the p PM,“ m" Mom,” "d Fm,“ B" u‘ 11.00 AM. Puhllo wo —Sunday, April 4th. Service at 8 to be any life to the session or the Prohibition Act because the ound , we“ y‘ m" “l; - Mmionary Blllidly - peelsl P. M. under auspices of A. Y. P. A. Inc w, cheer feeflng the; ,, d been so we“ covered n the Friday Evensong, 7,36 pa; oljullll- 4441- prevailed in years gone by. That masterly speech delivered by the = MI- " ‘ 10l- i-— PLANES PDAILY. may be due to the war. But we Premier on Monday night. The sen PAUUS CHURCH “Aknmemilqgglitqof the Lonely cglilllgtémfiléiggcfllilgw '_' should riot show iahat we care fggfi elaeat trouble is tgat erha the ..__ -. .___ _.___._______ m” {lmfrab ' 5' mu‘- L M mo, W3, _ 13 “Dom y 1M" Arrive "if 1n m“ "m" °- ML “"47 “ gfxtg‘ °' P” lbnf“ n“ h, my,“ Neva-nu l. A u” llo Worship. g C Mt Monoton l" 4- uri rs nd the situat on so far B: t’ w “"511"- RMWI Sermon: Mr. Kenneth Oates. COIII-mu-rlity unday chool. 7.30 “o ma‘ 94o u, He commented on the remarks as Prince Edward Island in con- h lrgggt ss Lillian Earle. Anthem: "0 Bountiful Jesu" - P- M- Cavendish Biplm" Chmh 3,39 PM 1'35 pm‘ made before the Legislature by Mr. cerned. “They can make it too c o c M’ Mr‘ wan" Maw“ 51am"- selwdce‘ Rev" 3' E- shawi Mmisur‘ 4,30 pJn 5'49 ‘m Christie on ‘deli dration. That hard to enforce and I am afraid 3,30 m“ communmn an?) $123M‘; giant"! 36ml!“ 4‘ ‘ ~ ' ' p’ ' gentleman hadhloo ed aroémd titiinctl that ‘is the case. hSo far as my , ‘ 5 El 8 8 ll I1 I 0 I i SO emu a expel‘ 011K‘, QIES HVC llevfif sefn 10.00 Lon irinatlon School. wclcomq c r y HOLD ROUTE MARCH-fit» Fare - Charlottetown - Moneton 3312231150119 “Qtlgrtee with dyehydra- Charlottetown drier than it 1s at ‘PM u“? c°mmum°ll "i! 5"- ——————-—— °m°°rs “m1 men 1mm 393°“ 53-59 5|!!!" — $11-70 Return tron he ended up by preaching a the present time. You never see mrfi-emhuknev‘ R. P‘ Dan“. BAPI|ST Gmve Tlfllnmfl centre Presented a Pllll "l- gospel sermon. ‘The member from any drinking going on."

-2.30 Sunday School.

7.00 Evening Prayer und see. 1110]]-

Prcaclier-Rev, It. I’. Darin.

PREYIYI some“ THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES

Minister Fll. LlfllL. lhr- ilcv_ T. II. llusseil Sinners. HI-IL, S.‘I‘.iii., ILCJLF, _ Director of Music. Miss E. Lilli-on Mclicnzis, bills Bub,

ll um. Nloriiiiig lviirghiy), Anthem: “Como, I Pray 'I‘liec"- i Aiuli-rson i . 2:3) RM. I" urt-h School. 7 mm. Evcizilig worship. gliymri Anthem: "O, ‘ihe Bitter ‘ ' Sm'i'il\v."— I Vincent) . - the i the services.

éfifili vi~oi€il$f

CH U R (‘ H “viii-T; LL: HQJJtETTi-Tee? *"7‘"§',.:.Y.::':?' ilrguiiist

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 .m. Themc: “Spiritual De- clension and Its Cure." Hymns: 37, 702i, 326, 4'14.

Anthem: “ilcnr Our Prayer."- Ryder. 2:30 I’.i\I. Tim Sabbath School

and Bible Classes,

The minister will conduct a Communicunts’ Class at this hour. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m. Theme: "The Blight of

selfishness.”

H inns: 03. G52, 523. Ant em: "O Come With Ms s. WhileP-Dykel.

(with Descnrit

Solo: Selected - rs. Arthur

Bo er.

D "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own

understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge III-m and He shall direct thy paths."

You are cordially invited to

worship with us.

GRANDFATHER GIVES snipe: m MARRIAGE

. (Winnipeg Tribunal

A marriage was solerrlnized Home Street (murch of Christ at '1 p. m., March 27, when Kathleen, younger daughter of Mrs. B. Loader and the lute Mr. Loader, became the bride of Ml‘. Emcst Pail] Vill- ott younger son of Mr. and Mrs. William Villet. Rev L. C. Butler was the Officiant.

Mrs. Norah Vlllet, sister of the bridegroom played the wedding music. MES. Edith Oulliim sang 0 Perfect Love.

Given in marriage by her grand- father. Mr. John Walker, the bride wore a. two piece frock of coral crepe with draped neckline and pleated skirt. l-Icr hot was of rose felt rind Milain strmv with veil drapery. She wore s corsage cf yellow roses.

She was attended by her sister. Mn. Mary Loader, rriho wore dawn blue crepe, the V-neck flanked by Iii-pols. Her hat of matching blue fet was veil-draped and showed I

ing for their March meeting with Resident was 1n chairge and the

and repeating creed in unison. Sec- retary then read the minutes and the business period followed. The, sick and school committees gave in satisfactory reports. Several letters oi’ Arno . Gaude requesting the Institute to write to his brother who was a. memlter of the corvette crew nam- ed after Malneque. It was decided l?) write right aiway to iihis sailor

y. to donate $20.00 to Red Cross. The treasurer gave the financial report which was most sat one of the quilts recently finished had been purchased for a nice sum and the proceeds would be devote to Red Cross purposes. tiormaire was than filled in by the convcnor. As them was no other business the singing of thr- National Anthem brought the met-int; io a close. A liiviilrxh was served by Mrs. Robert Wa and a nice time was spent in social intercourse.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH limiter Rev. I. Judson Levy. ILA. Morning Worship II

A.M. Sermon “The Suffering Christ.” Anthem “Lend Us Lord." (Wes-

y).

Communion oi’ the L0rd's Sup- iler will be observed at the close oi’ this service.

The Church School 2:30 EM. The Bible Study Service of the Church invites ou.

Evening Won io 7 IKM.

Sermon "The Ilound of Heaven" Anthem "Like as a Father." -— (Ilattun).

Solo: "The Lord's Prayer." -- (Malottel. - Miss Pearle Burns. John inch. Mus. Bac.. organist and choirmaster.

You are invited to worship with

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

I CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street I Miss Marianne Saunders, Organ- sf

II mm. Morning Worship. Sermon: Dr. Keiriser.

Duet: "Only a Prayefl-Sullivan Misses Kay Wright and Helen Stewart.

2:30 p.m. Bible School. EVERYONE WELCOME. floraTEhister ato the crown‘.

Mr. Harold Vi let was best man for his brother. Ushers were: Mr. Allan Cook, cousin of the bride- groom, aiid Mr. Gordon Martin. A reception was held at the bride's home, 329 stradibrooke ave. Mr. and Mrs. Villett will live at 251 Strad- brooke ave.

Mr. Vlliet is a grandson oi’ the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Villet and the late Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Curtis. of Victoria P. E. I.

MALPEQUE W. I.

‘Ihe Maiipeque W. I. met in the Ilrlstibute Room on Thursday even-

a good attendance of members

meeting opened by singing ode

correspondence were read. others was one from Mr

It was unanimously decided

isfactory and

discussed and-

dainty and Mrs. Jolm MacDonald

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

v Wilshirs, Robert Roberts, Winslow,

"evening sen/ice a solo by Mr, s. W

snort appearance on a. route march through the streets of the City yes-

was in charlie of the parade. The mcii were in battle dress and head- ing them was the ‘Training Centre band under Cpl. Doiron.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mi-s. EL M. Powell announces the engagement or her youngest daughter Ediin. Issczi to Corporal Harry Bridge, R. A. F, son of Mr. Fred Bridge and the late Mrs. Bridge of Heywood, Manchester, England. Marriage to take place May 6th, 4-3-11.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Kirk of Tor- onto announce the engagement of their daughter Edith, Eric younBest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Forsythe, Charlottetown, P. E. I. The marriage to take place on May ist, at st. John's Anglican Church, Ottawa. 4-3-1i.

ATTENDED SALE-Some of the prominent farmers of Prince Ed. ward Island attending the Mari- time Fat Stock Show and Siiie were:

Carruthers, Augustine Cove, Vernon Craig. Middleton, T. J, Inman, Bedeque. Ernest Houston, Hunter River. A. A. McBeth, Murshfleld, Keith Boswell, Victoria, F. Saund- ers, North River, Joseph Coady,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH: —- In the arbseiwe of Rev. Hugh Miller, the Minister, who is attending meetin s of the Home Mission Board n ‘Toronto. Sunday's services will be conducted by Mr. Kenneth Oates. Mr. Oates will preach both K101111118 and evening. Sunday School meets in Heartz Memorial Hall at 10.00 A. M. and attention is directed to the fact that it is Mis- sionary Sunday. Music for the day‘ will be under the direction of Mr. A. R. Kendall and will include an anthem at each service and at the

Beard. A cordial invitation i5 ex-I tended to visitors and members of H. M. Forces.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At the service of Morning Worship there ll be sermon by the Minis- ter with the sub ect, The Sufferin

Christ. Wesley's ad Us Lord, wi

be the morning anthem, The Cum- munioil of the lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morning ivorship. The Church School meets for its Bible study service at 2.30 P. M. The service of Evening Worship will be held at '1 P. M. with sermon “The Hound of Heaven." Miss Pearle Burns will sing Miilottds The Lord's Prayer. The evening anthem will be Hat- ton‘s Like As u Father. John Inch, Mus. Bac, organist and cholrmaster will be in charge of the music of the

BY.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. -— Both morning and evening worship at the Kirk tomorrow will be con- ducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. Buss-ell Somers, M. A, S. T. M., who will preach in the morning on the text, S. Matt. 25:31 and in the_ evening on the text. I. Sam. 28:11. The Church School will meet -at 2.30 with Mr. D. A. MacKinnon and a full staff of teachers in charge. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bad, Church Organist, will direct the music at both services.

you; ‘mu; girls, eently bombed out of theirlehooi in Britlll,

are cheered and comforted by a sift

terduy afternoon. Lieut. J _ W. Bell

Seymour Wood, ‘Southport, Malor mi

home by his many friends,

, Blimp Notes.

- season gm under way.

llilllNG/IDN, Ind. - Ciri- _ cinnati Reds are having left field-

ed at the hospital bedside of his

Q-I

Information - Reservations

Phone 540 1403 ‘Except Sunday

LIMITED

STUDY CLUB MEETING C. W. L. The regular weekly meeting of the Study Club sponsored by the C. W. L. of St. Ann's, Lot 65, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cairaeher, Wednesday evening. Twenty club members were present. The subject "The cere- monies of the Mass." continued. read by Mrs Matthias Flood was very in- terssting and much information was gained by those present. A dainty lunch was served,

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT _ Miss Marjory Stirling, formerly on the staff of the commissary at the Pictou Staff Houses. will be the new manager o!’ the Trenton Road com- saai". it was announced Tues. day by an official of the company which operates them. A Nova. Scot_ ‘an -h9!‘ lflthel‘ is a minister now in Prince Edward Island-Miss Stirling succeeds Carmen Fiat of NW Glflssow who resigned. Dvwthv Johnson, dleticiah and as- sistant manager, also turned in he;- resignation, the official stated. Her. Se" a dietician. Miss Stirling had been with the company some years KYIPIOYM in Ontario and asked to

souovanss SHOWER, _ Miss .tren hares a 11s yfiiq e shower at her home

- ,5 ‘incl’ Stuart. One of this tsfiaim" WWW brides. The guest, m onor was escorted to a hand. so Glens 8133:3511 ‘Si? by Ml“ McKlnnon. Little Miss M!“ Joan

which were o a _ be DuncunPMlrg. Izgsilglsigeaéizixtlil iifi°seifiii ‘élfttit éllfiiiii,‘ “d ranged the lovely n M‘ The b

was served by the hosfliflfivnd the

"M11118 Was merril l . Jug and social lntlaritoefisse,“ amTfie 511181112 0i’ For She's a Joli Good

Fellow and happi t the young bride-ifg-bgoggdzdslillesdg lightfui time. Among the out-oi'- town guests welcomed were Mrs 832; garages’. m. a. r.) Mrs. P’ . s e . _ , ‘ _' loy oi‘ Montreal. F) and Mm Mo] __________

Personals

. George Tho 1 £1. R. Kensingtonmrlssonmo eéhe 11% friends wish him a speedy

Miss Lillian Duchemin has return-

ffl t9 her home aliter visiting with

m; iKIiIother-in-law and sister, Mr,

ton’ Nfl-BH G. Loughiin, Frederic.

The many r11 4| g

m Pilalilar, will 61's; pieesedmflhfifl; ‘i ° *5 mmflins favorably in

P. E. Isia (I H cal OPCIEIIIIIII. Ospmfl “b” an 0pm‘

PM Harry Orssweli is ape din 1 "P? pleasant finiough in 3h €

Ivttetown. with his wife and gsmlir Y. “e 1* “be wouaiiy welcomed

1V!!!- Freci C 111115 to her heme fr? Mintgux, r§mfifi

spending a couple of weeks vlsitln s’ friends and relatives. Being the

Ruest of h 1 m“, Wis gglgiMrs Vemoh

P. "m"! to his uni aft

few days at his h ‘ - ~izaraal=i$i‘ams>"-“’“'

Training

ti.

BEAR-MOUNTAIN, N. ., , 81 —(.AiP)— Cari Kiosks?» Lllihofw

Yoltk Oily school

tall. He Probably will be sent to Oiean of the Pony league. The W108 fir-it an eats at the same table he kept supplied as the

B100

itts again. The spot h 30-odci occupants since 1906 and was ailotcd to Frank Kelleher for the oomin cam . But Kel ohcr has looked bad on recent curve ball Etchirg by Ray Starr. Elmer Ridd and Johnny Yonder Meer and now Manager Bill McKechnie is moving Ric ‘rlptcn into the position.

MUNUIE, Ind. -- Outfielder Vince DiMaggio. who has runnin-

iil wife in California. is e ted

Maritime Central Airwyss

_ much right ~as any other country

'iiitt

investment, is worthy of the possible care. Experts sav it should

Annandale (Mr. Smith) had also got up and preached a sermon on the Jews. Mr. Campbell felt in listening to him that there was flit! man “he had missed his call- h

g. DISCUSSImg fisheimerfs loan de- partment Mr. Campbell claimed the leader of the Opposition had “made light" of this department because of the little business it was doing. It was unfair to the fishermen to say thut this de art- ment should he administere by the Executive Council. The Op- position "fell down on their 10b and made a mess of it and when they faced the people they would have a hard time to Clear their skirts." Referring to his own remuneration as a member of the Ieisherirlen’: Iioan Board Mr. Campbell asked: "Do you mean to tell me that. I would work for such a measly amount of money if it wasn't for the chairman of the Board?" ‘The chairman was not paid enough; he was the most active minister in the Government. MT. Casnpbell maintained. There was lots of business for the Board to do. “If the time ever comes that You fellows had to form a government there would be lots of things to do that you never h 1rd tell of," he said. The rea- son why there was so much solem- nitv in the House was that the Opposition was dumb; it had noth- irig to talk about, he declared. “Perhaps we were not extrava- gant enough in times of depres- 5101i," Mr, Campbell said. There would not be so many vacant farms if the Governments oi the do had not been afraid of spend- ing more. Every country in the world is in debt. "We have Just us

to be iii debt." he argued. Per- haps all governments have fallen down in that capacity and lulled to encourage those farmers and fishermen.

The departments under this gov- eminent were always willing to spend money where it was requir- ed, he continued. He iiistnriced reduction in school book prices. Mr. Campbell referred to the newly formed Reconstruction Board under the chairmanship of I-Iolri. Horace Wright. He looked for- ward to it achieving something

lypimgunnnrau

Budget Debate

Hospital was ever 11st your. The Charlottetown spoke about

member (Mr. Stewart some days

‘Do you know,

Campbell said.

ernment that I am implicated wit to any trouble," he continued

j 4t not altogether as slow as think they are. moose around, but I don't sa much. I don't want to em the Government, but there sombthlng that OOUIG to the Federal Government. we are ignored at Ottawa- Mr. Campbell strongly indosed the suggest on (made by the - position leader) that the Federal Government be asked to min-PB’ the Provincial Sanstoriurrl if 40 or 50 service men are to remain there as patients.

He recalled that when the Gov- ernment undertook to raise taxes on liquor for- heaith purposes the Temperance Federation found fault with them. "Dc they mfiim it is blood money if we do certain things?" Mr. Campbell asked. "Blood money nothing! Hypocrisy is worse than blood money, and I tell you that the Government has tried hard to do certain things but we are blocked in certain ways. In fact the loader of the Opposi- tion was willing to cooperate with the Government to do anything possible in a. situation oi this kind- bzi‘ you can sec the effect of it. YOu can see what is happenins- You can sec the stringent regula- tions that are being handed down to us. I want to say, coming to the stage of life that I mght never appear here again, that we are not sincere. We are not P?!" naps holiest with ourselves. We should not fear anything."

In conclusion Mr. Campbdl said he had come to the conclus- ion the country was "heflrt find soul in accord with what this Government has done in the last

I say

better than was achieved for re- turned soldiers after the last war.

Out of manganese steel discs that the Army's fiw type steel hebnet. dent, and Col, Waiter Furberslmw products at Carnegie-Illinois stml

in the exhibition with the Ball State Teachers nine today-

IJAH\A.YET'IE, Ind. _ siciw of the times: Manama Iou Boudrcail is making the Cleveland Indian pitchers spend plenty of time i-il the hitting case and am that M least five of his flingers will sec some service this summer as Pl-“Ch ere.

copulate PARK. Md ~ W“ when Managea- Ossie Bliioge and owner Clark Griffith or Washing- ton Senators were Qettinil =\11_ °X- cited about their shortstop fmfl— 18-year-old Joe Jacobs oi Wirhli-fl- Kas ,—ihe youngster received his draft questionnaire.

YOUR PIANO’

A piano, since it is a ions "m9 best

- suite are obtained by wiping with

thor duster is ideal for ordinary dusting,

four joczirs."

look like jive records are pressed C. H. Rhodes, U. S. Steel vice presi- oompare the original and finished mill in Gary. Did.

camphor suspended inside the piano in a moth-infested house or during a period of storage is good pm- faction.

The sounding board should be cleaned by inserting a dry cloth under the strings. On a. grand piano the cloth should be inserted on the bass side and pulled 88ml? l0\\'.'li‘(iS the treble.

Keys shouid be cleaned with B cloth dampened slightly with water, and wiped with a dry cloth. Some pcopic prefer to use milk instead of water on the principle that it prevents yellowing of the ivory. Un- due pressure on the keys should be avoided in cleaning.

Furniture polish should not be used on the piano case. Best re-

a soft chiimois cloth. moistened but not wet. A silk cloth or fine fea-

Ornamonts should not be placed

Blflhed in a Dodger Far con fro radinit-"R "l"

Kerk-item Went his gllmare Lltlllle gigenkallidlizilyto prrelrent swcllini! of ggugje c’;ifil‘°;v,.efla,fll"fiefg;safvm; PPlWU-flns with the National Lea- the sound board and rustinz 0f "exercise" the ' gn-lngg dining Wm- "m"? WWW 16mm from metal parts. three or lolli‘ times a year is r1- Mltie Golan and Biiily Herman. Moths can danuige the felts on Commended He is 17 your; old and is six feet the hammers. small bags of '