LLAPP") 23. 1929.

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Legislature (Continuedml page 14)

also WHEREAS m. Town of Georgetown is the County Town of Kings County aild is o! great com- mercial importance and the Customs Ofﬂce at Georgetown serves, besides the-people of the town itself. and the surrounding country, the follow- 1118 shipping points: Lower Nlontag- ue, Panmure Island, Sturgeon, St. Marys Bay, Newport, Launching, An- nsndsis, Poplar Point. Chapel wharf Bridgetown. Murray Harbor North. Cardigan. Brudenell.

AND WHEREAS the Customs Of- ﬂco has been maintained at George-. ‘his from uis earliest days and has earned and is now earning consider- able revenue. and is furnishing lo the people of the above mmunltles and to shipping both foreign and coast- wise, s. necessary and a long estab- lished sepvide. _

AND WHEREAS if. will be of the 8Q} ‘ inconvenience, hardship. and hindrance to the people served by laid bﬂlcce and to shipping to and from this Province if said Oflloe is closed.‘ I . AND ‘WHEREAS the direct ssvlng. if any, which might be effected by closing said office is more than off- lct by the inconvenience to the peo- blo. the hindrance to shipping, and the indirect loss resulting therefrom.

mush-oar: amsonvrn that mu Legislative Assembly strongly ursﬂ that the Department of Customs ra-

llollnis Kl D N EY ’

consider the matter and continue the

said Customs Otﬂce at Georgetown.

AND FURTHER RESOLVEIP that copies of this Resolutlo be itch-ward- ed to the Minister of Customs and the Federal Representative in the Commons and in the Senate.

Mr. P. A. Scully in moving the ro- solution stressed the fact that the Government. should not vlcw this matter from the standpoint of rev- enue. but from that of service. He made a comparison with other Cus- toms Houses, pointing out that. Georgetown served an important soc- lion of country. _

Georgetown had been the port. o1 entry last year for 147 vessels which totalled 25,000 registered toﬂi- Gr!!!’- inconvenience and loss of time to captains and shipping concerns would be occasioned by their having to go to Montague. or some other oillce in the late fsli when travelling was diﬂlcult. The expense in maintaining the Customs House was small com- pared with the beneﬁts derived. ‘

Hon. Dr. Grant seconded the reso- lution.

Hon. J. D. Stewart exPfe-lﬂd m! q ,, intmeni‘. at. not havinﬂ had the ordinary courtesy of seconding the, resolution extended to him. i-ls wish- ed, however. to support i; in ‘every way possible. He had known the of- ficials of tbc omce for over half s century, The ofllce had beeh there before Confederation. As the move!’ had said it. was a matter of service. rather than revenue. Georgetown was lbs finest harbor lnthe Provilwl- and the customs there either direct- ly or indirectly served silthb south esstsm coast o! the ‘province.

' Premier asundm "spoke stronsly in support- of it. He believed that the removal of the Customs House was s retrograde step, and thought that our rspresentstlvcs st Ottawa should ' mslre stroll} representations in tilrmstter. ‘ lion. s. r. Mull!!!" ssidiithst ~l hsd bsenths" policy to cut out will!» Customs Houses lie felt ‘that. l! the Minister e1 customs sore-woof my imptesseo with uie importance ol the matter the ""1 would .001 have been closed m. W. I I

a.'....t to 1- cola-mat, u should

‘it is snlfnemy to Germs Thousand:

szscitfliian l thought .

the Government and leave the mat- ter in the hands of the minister. Suclrwm the course taken yesterday. when Mr. Wright moved his innoc- uolu sub-amendment. He supported Mr. Scully in his resolution. Mr. Scully was perfectly right in stick- ing up for his rights, and should have the support of the whole House and he had it.

Ion. W. B. Butler also spoke in support of the resolution.

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure said he was glad to see that the honourable member m- Georgetown brought in the resolution. He agreed with ‘the Premier in his statement that. it was s retrograde step on the part of the Government. They should forego the making of big revenue and give some service to that. part of the country

The resolution was duly carried.

This completed the business before the Legislature.

The Premier in bringing the session to s close extended his compliments to the opposition who he believed had discharged their duties faithfully and well.

lion. J. D. Stewart complimented the Premier on the speed with which matters had been run through in the latter days of the session He thank ed him for the courtesies he hsd ex- tended lilo opposition ~ . _

The House adjourned to meet at 1.45 p. m.

Whalers of Norway‘ made more than $5,000.01!) profit last year.

FLU, I

Claims mnypvlounu ii-ilnni. and should-be guardlq..clllnst.

ii a MIC Pmentstivefbdlnfods a . . . mun: Linlmlni. has relieved thousands oi

eases ‘cl unpns. Brohcbit-ll. sol-s Thrust‘. Alums and similar diseases.

of lbttles bring used every day. For Ills by sill drueglsts and senfsl eels .

‘ man history, 1n all ages men have,

Lillie Girls of Upper‘ Burma-Judie“ are discarding cigsretles for pipes. _

liiliilrlls. Liililliblli’

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Charclriervices

THE BAPTIST cauncn Large congregations at the Bap- tist Church Sunday morning and evening listened toeloquent sermons by the speaker of the day, RevJEd- win Simpson of Green Bay, Wiscon- sin, a native of Belmont, P. E. i. and in his Irlnce of Wales College days a member of the congregation of thla Church.

Mr. Simpson's morning theme "The Ministry of Suffering" was based on Culosslans 1, 24, “Now I rejoice n. my sufferings for Your salts, and ill» up on my part that which is lacking cl’ the afflictions of Christ in mv flesh, for His body's sake. which is the Church." -

suffering is an old problem in hu-

soilght an explanation for suﬂerilw Some mcu have surveyed it. as a rel. rlbution, by an angry God, for ml} sins o! men. Hindoo philosophy iOOK: I av. it as ‘something inherent in uuj suffering with an end in view “fol things. The text ofﬂhe day miggesvs hm body's sake which is the Church.’ These are days ill which w; exuu "SvifliJe." No one ever so magniﬁed service as Jesus, nor offered service so full, so gracious, so utterly, apal from self as did He. But He saw a service which is beyond seryice, the thought. a suffering fol the end 0i redemption. Jesus saw that suffer ing would not accomplish all things even his perfection of service was no! enough. Something more was need- ed than the greatest of service “Ana I. if I be lifted up, shall draw all men nto Me. Not. his miracles, not hi: wonderful words shall be the elem-u. ‘rowing power. Tile only hope L; in the Cross, a ministry "making up that which is lacking."

Stephen served, Stephen suffered Stephen died and through this ser- vice beyond service we think that Paul was drawn into his life oi sacriﬁcial, enduring, suffering ‘fior His body, which is the Church. Savonarol suffered and hLe suffer- ing enlightened Itsly, Huss, suffer- ing a century before Luther's tune. brought a spiritual revolution to Bo- hemia. The lesden cross st Oxford still marks the place of suffering of Cranmer, Ridley, Lstimer who "ii: such u candle in England as, by God‘: grace shall never be put out."

In these days questioning youth asks if the Church really means what; Christ says it ought to mean, if Christians are really living this "service which is beyond service" it Christ. nlty has within it something that is worth dying for. If right shall succeed suffering is the cost, in ser- vice which ls beyond service" and in this principle and ideal the Church shall find “How that. red rain doth make a harvest grow."

Al: the evening ‘service Mr. Simp- son spoke on "The coin of the King- dom." his thought was based on Res. 3, i8. “I counsel thee to buy oi Me. gold tried in the ﬁre, that, thou may- est be rich.‘ . This exhortation was addressed to the lukewarm Las- dicean church. A church "good, but good for nothing," neither affirmative nor negative-s church o! indiffer- ence. lvith all its defects-and ii has many-the church is the most efficient factor toward the purpose before ‘it. that we have now on earth.

The great writer of our text. wants the church to have the coin of the Kingdom-that is current at. par, a.- ways. A gloat, many people have fall ed to secure this coin of the King- donu-the coin that fluctuates not. in value. The tiling that gives your money valucs~ls that. invisible ‘that we call conﬁdence-faith in the gov- emnlent. Life is a great mining ex- pedition-secking "the unscarchable riches-in your mining be sure of the true gold-do not be satisfied with "fools gold.“ More than once was Jesus offered conforms-substitutes -but l-lis reply wns "get. thee behind Me." He knew W‘;I1i. was true- ljle knew the gold that was pure and i-ie offered to Laodlcca and to us "gold tried in the fire."

The hope of the business world no day is Jesus-the hope oi the civic world is Jesus-the hope of all the world is Jesus-"thc true gold. tried by the fire." The counsellor says "buy gold"-free? Yes. So many oi the great gifts are free-art, liter- ature, music-so often offered free. but all entailing a task. if it be only the task of understanding and ap- preciation, so this "gold tried by tile ﬁrs" is at the One time given free and bought with a task.

"Seek Ye ﬁrst. the Kingdom Oi God and ‘Righteousness? its cost is s surrendered life. and it is ‘the gnsatest of all investments.

Themuslc was as usual of the hlgn- est order. The anthems at the even- inll service were "He, watching oval jsraei" (Elijah) Mendelssohn and {The City Beautiful" Federlin. Miss snow. MscNelli took the very lorsl ly soprano solo in the latter.

All the usual activities 0t the con- , gatlon are being csrried on dur- lrg the week, in the absence of s rol- uiar minister by‘ lay members of uu Church. The preacher for next Bun- dsy morning and evening will be the

a s

wealth.

experience.

For many and unscrupulous are those who prey upon in-

Get-rich-quiclc schemes and

life ilnsu

Mirage . . 01' Reality

ON the horizon we all catch glimpses of El Dorado . the city of gold '. where there will be no more hard- ship or privstion. ' It is human-and indeed commendable --to seek always after ﬁnancial independ- ence. I: is human . . . but none the less sragic . . . that so many are tempted to seek some short cut, or royal road to

promoters of doubtful speculations- they lead us on with alluring promises ci prosperity — lead us on to disillusion- ment and loss.

Arid all the while the reality lies ‘within our grasp. For, by means of adequate, well-selected. Life Insurance, even the humblest of us may build up an estate beyond our expectations . . . may win independence and security for: ourselves and chose we love.

Any Life Insurance represen- tative will show you the safe method of creating an estate-

[Jig

In Memoriam

ANNIE MOINNIS.

Albany and vicinity was saddened when il. was learned that Annie Mc- Innis had died. on April 11th, aged sixty eight years, after an illness oi two weeks. Deceased was of a cheer- ful disposition, and always had a kind word for everyone. -During the late years of her life she visited many homes and was always ready to give a helpful hand and word in times of sickness and misfortune. The desire oi her life was realized in her ability to help others until the summons which called her from this liie to the eternal Joys promised to those who have followed in the footsteps of the Divine Master. She leaves to mourn, two brothers, Phslen at home and

. Allan in Jackson, N. 1-1.. U. B. A. The

pallbearers were James Johnston. James Warren, Prank Kelly, William Cameron, Keir Basset, and Henry Cameron. interment was at Seven Mile Bay Cemetery.

._i_-.--_-___ MES. MAIOQQIT KENNEDY. v

The death occurred at her home in Blooming Point. on Sunday, . April um, ms, oi Mrs. sacrum xennedv. pwidow of the late John Kennedy, lor- mcrly of Montague. P. l. 1., alm- s long illncssf which she bore with pat-toned and rosilnation in God's holy wlu. Bhcwsa of‘ akind ma

Rev (Capt) J. O. Martin of Ross-

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wqbssslsrasssth. . N. I. .

“GUM. 1

‘skill and kind nursing could do wasl

done.

Deceased was born in Marshfieid, P. E. 1., in 1844. She was visited b}; her pastor, Rev. M. K, Charman, pre- vious to her death.-

She leaves to mourn, five sons. John and Alexander at home, NclsonJ in Murray Harbor. ' William and Charles. in B. 0., and one daughter. ‘Mary, who nursed her to the end, also s number of grand children, and great-grand children. |

Her remains were laid ta rest in‘ Mt. Stewart Cemetery, Tilcsday, ‘ April 16th. The pallbearers were I Ellis Lacy, James Bradley. John N.

McDonald, John J. McDougall, I George McCormick and Patrick ‘ Doyle.—S ‘

A; night returning, every labour I 5W6- . Ho sits him down. the monarch of s shed; Smiles by his cheerful fire,_ and round surveys His children's looks, that brighten at the blaze; . While his loved partner, boastful of her hoard. Displays her cleanly platter on the b08111- -G0ld&mit.h,

Many ssro clubs are being tonnes in Australia.

Extensive public works are to be_ constructed in lhs Philippines. '

cheerful disposition. always ready to British Malaya now claims a po-

assist in any way. All that medical swim/v ~v rwmln people.

llfsnance to P. E. I. Industry,

|.l. L‘. flluilzsvr, Havana. Cuba.)

ii the good rcputiitisii oi Prlnre ‘lat was pack-ed in sacks without aw Edward island ponlm.» 1;. ‘.0 b: mark or tag to show that they cams maintained in Cub; ill? l; c: mus. garsm Prince Edward Island. Elbow have absolute larciccthm mnmst otll- inns doubts about these ml-IBOI ssch er patatox bring subsliiiltcd for jcontaining Prince Edward Elli-Id p0- Prince Edlvxird f-lnnzl n‘ ck. .-\ fcwliutoes. _ _ days ago a d.al<=i~ \\'.’ls . nlplninlll": We think there would be ho great that Prhlce Edward Island ilrnnioc-s difficulty in adopting somsmsthod this season. were not as noon as usu- that would make it imposslbiltosub- a1, rim‘. thrrc were many d." _-u\'c siituio other potatoes for Prince Ed- pgtiltgcs, Uprn ihvﬁsiligililfill we ward Island stock either atpoiht oi found that about mm iilll‘(i of this (nlbarcation or after arrivsbhi ‘Cubs

JUST SAY

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