ml; 22. 193111 . for h. Mather-- l .1 l: 13% l i‘ Cuts CV6“ aodfifor all" wonderful for childi- Mado In‘ The Canadian 8hr \*_-_.i ' ' down bad weather COIISIIDEIUCII ~ -~~ sa colds - llel s fe y. ,_ Cl! added Wheat Company. Ltd. Island's Financia Condition Discussed In The Senate OTTAWA. Ont’... April ZJ-The lit- tentlon of the Senita was callcd yes- terday by Hon. J. J. Hughes to the actual financial condition of Prince Edward Island and to the compara- tive financial condition cf the Pl'o-‘ vines with the other Provinces of the nonunion. Senator’ Hughes said the landless provinces were given subsidies in lieu of lands, all but Prince Edward Isla . The Dominion Goverilltiunl. had purchased Ruperts laud, from WlllCh were carved Provinces of Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba. In I802. Manitoba received seventy two cents per lands. f Thus‘ began the‘ discrilnlnalioti agalnit Prince Edward Island which‘ had continued and increased. the speaker said. Saskatchewan and Alberta. in i905 head in lieu of public‘ mid was in financial straits. That Pl‘o"..‘.lco was taking a rgfgrgndum on the liquor question and would probably obtain more revenue. He I urlzcd that Prince Edward Island with a Small lwpulaticn shoilld try and make terms with Nova S:otia and be- come part‘ of the province and re. duce the cost of government“ Senator Dundurarld pointed out, the Prince Edward. Island subsidy unclor the Duncan report had been increas- ed $125,000 annually. At present ncgo- tiations were well advanced for a final statement return of the national resources to the Western Provinces. The Maritime Provinces were losing "whirls by awaiting the Ivestern settlements. Whatever Rdvantggpg . accrued to the wést in these settle- ‘ merits would be reflered in the settlements with the Maritime pro- , \‘inces. There would be no Legislation this session dealing with the Mari- time Provinces’ financial claim. When the proper time came the Dominion Government ‘would fellow the practice used in Western settle. luents and negotiate with the Mari- THE end-QC‘. ‘ _ __.. Baking Powder SALE While they last, we will ' sell TWO TINS BAKING ruWUnK, v oz. Central guardian "GOLFLEX" garments demonstrai. ed here by special factory represen- tative Monday ancl Tuesday. Moore dz McLeod, Limited. 3338-4-22-21 POLICE COURT-A prohibition case came up before His Honor last Saturday morning and was dismissed. MASS AT HOSPITAL-High Mass [VQr 43¢, ' ‘z’ . l I a a ;:.~:.:::.=;P:::.::..;; E.“.°.';1‘."..Z‘.°s3§§. see Kent she-l ' Window. eph McGreel. C.S.S.R. officiating. Saint Dunstans male choir undervrhis is a Rea] Bargain tho direction of Mr. W. J. Brown,’ Donft Miss It sang the Mass very pleasingly. I ' ' I rum AT UIGG-Whlit might have P. J- proved to be d most disastrous fire» took place at Uigg on Thursday. April‘ __ _ 888 l 13th. at noon, when the dwelling‘ I house oi’ Mr. John W. McLeod wasl ‘v“ls,l._Th'ree big prizes’ ‘mclum badly damaged by fire and water. Itfrlmg $150 gold piece at League o! the lifcLeod irhs at the butter factory altl Cross whist tomorrow evening Get alone in the house at the time, on go- GOOD NEw5_n Wm 5e good ing outside noticcd smckc coming; new! w an motorists m m“ put or W" O‘ me mm” “"1 ‘ll ‘he “mu”. the province, says the Sackyille Post, house. She immediately notified the; that the two “NW”, crash,“ ab neighbors, who were on the scene Coles Island and Au)” a" gbout w shortly afterwards. With a pump in be done away with‘ Th“ mmrmauon the porch they succeeded in extin- is 0mm“ “d m“, b’ ‘scented as gulshing the blaze, but not before a being correck n was at one of these great deal of damage was done. Mr. [Crominqs- m“ my” chiflottsmwn McLeod desires to lllfiPk the iiclgh- m) 16,0“ ma" lives Inst summeh bors who vrorked 5n heroically in sav- 1' p ing his dwelling. The claims for ill- surance v/ere promptly and satisfac- torily adjusted. . PERSON ALI Mr. C. C. Pratt, St. Peters. is leav- ‘YERNON m“ h INST:TUTE_ in’; this mcrnzri; for the Upper Pro- The rwular mommy [Renting o‘ ma, virizcs ivhere lie has gcrle to Purchase ' "‘ ‘ “ a Percheron stallion. Vernon River Institute ivrs held at‘ - the hcmc of Mrs. Jcliii Currie, Aprill Ode. Roll call u" ‘JKIINI.AG_ ._ Church Services ZION CIUI-CII 'I'wo splendid congregations wereln attendance at Zion Church yester- day. The Minister drew thrdistinc- tion between the "Kingdom of God" and the "Church of Christ." ' The Kingdom of Cod, according to fDr. Orr, is "the reign of God in hu- gman hearts. and in society. and as pects, (l) The reign or dominion of God Himself; and (2) The Sphere of this dominion. ‘ ‘ The characteristic of the last half century has been that Christian ac- tocracy. in which Christ has His a Ciiristolatry- when He is wor- shipped mainly through the service of the public. New Testament. i. In the evening Mr. Fulton spoke 33434-2241‘. briefly of David's Outlaw Life and‘ ly Sermon By Mr. R. H. Norton “Unless something is done within the next ten years to cleanse this Is- lsnd ofpotty politics, and to provide it with a complete and generous system of education, and with lead- l erohip with a. vision, in one hundred l years it will have less influence in I Canada than the Magdalena Islands iton, in tho course of his sermon at ‘the Central Christian Church last l night. Mr. Norton occupied the pulpit at both services. At the morning scr- 4 i iDisciplaship" and for the evening Ivision." The music under the direc- ' tion of the organist Mrs. Keith Rog- ers was of a. high order. Mr. Ben .0“ “d sub . sequentl ' at Bouthport. This is against the genius of the Acorn singing at the evening ser- Liter he accepted a sposmon in meg .,vica "The Ninety and Nine" in his ‘ usual fine voice. Mr. Norton announced that pnext The Lathe Col. F. S. Moore The sad news has been received of the death on Friday last of Colonel Frederick Strong Moore, one of the beat known and esteemed citizens of past done so for the last few you-s. His ““°h l‘ my b’ "l°‘"d “M” l“ ‘"' 1 "l" MW!’ “l4 Mf- R- "Om" "M- death occurred after a few week's ill ‘ IICGS. The Colonel was born in Charlotte- town on August l3. IBM. and was therefore in his 83rd year. His father the late George Moore. and his moth- ti it ’ -l .- - v y alms not too much at Chris ,vice his text was The Test. of True M.’ m.“ chappene Moore, were up . . fives of England. The former was one h h 1 , .. , OUR 0d “d L; “u”: o! n‘ u ‘t n“ “In Rum.‘ °I ‘h’ “ck 0t of the prty‘ who went to California‘ on' the ship "Fanny." 0n returning, he engaged in business in Charlotte- Bauk of Prince Edward Island. Col. Moore at the age of l7 entered the service of the same bank and con- this Province. Col. Moore spent the. winter in California, having‘ . rAGE T lg ‘ GYRO : CHARITY , * BALL Mrs. tDr.) Yeo Mrs. (Justice, Arscnaiilt Mrs. '1‘. W. L. Promo Chapel-once ‘ Monday, April 22nd. Q ‘O'clock P. M. {MPELLIOURA l r td h d h . , ‘ - ‘“' " ° °" ‘m w y '° “my “ml” "°“l‘* b‘ m‘ m‘ s"“‘"“’ tinned until the organization of thelllfi most wonderful rein l mighty men flocked to his standard. 1 He then made a brief reference to . with tho Church. ls Rev. W. L. Out- Merchant. Bank or Prime Edward I ed}. for eczema, boils l‘ ihouse. B. A., the new pastor of the Island in 1871- filling the posiiion of lthZdBiltl [Y hlh ‘i ' e n a e 0 pros w c corn Church would commence hi5 dull“ teller from the latter dale until he i menced April 22nd. I025. itack in the Yprcs salient. We are the following Sunday, May 5th. ' mon Mr._Norton referred to the vis- retired in 1394. In that y‘e:\r on the R f. to t- l ' - l e crence was made the gas a In the course of his evening ser 17m or swzcmber he was hppomb ed Deputy Adjutant. General and ,proud of our men who defended our. ion of_ our ancestors in this Prov- District emf” Commanding Mm“ Empire and Civilization. In the morning. the choir sang the long wilt Thou forget Mrs. !'..A. Hutch i l anthem "How l me" by Pflueger. incc. _“I~!ow ihit with us today?" he ‘went on. "I think it is no extreme -_ statement to say that the majority ary District Number I2 comprising Prince Edward Island. This promot- lcn followed after thirty-two years .tkth tit 11th d' th lfthi i . oo e eon rs o soo n is an |of a poops o s prov rice are ti!‘ In 1862 he enlisted M a private ithe mixed quartette was taken byliving for the present and thinking 1 n the Dunda; Rifles of Southport lMrs. Sutherland ‘MacLean and Mrs very little of the future. In the West _ ‘ ' under command of the late Lieuten- l (Dr) Podgerson, Messrs. Sutherland and lifcliinnon. In the evening the anthem was "Softly the Silent Night" by Winn. of Canada men arc seeing visions and working for the greater fixture. How many people have a vision o.’ - 'what Prince Edward Island will be MYS- J- lilifliell 01 355w" l5 “w” the tenor solo being sung bv Mr 50 or a hundred years from now As l'!'..M if " ‘C1 l)".l ,' h ‘ ' v ' 0 1 8e n” o‘) ma " Infvmg l e l1‘! .lll illé cllif- ll" 8"“ °l h" Harry Crliswell. the duett by Misseslfar as most cf us are concerned the ffilfilvvfidillbsldleli in lieu of land. butl Prince Edward ishhd lmd remaincd| Inglis same financial condition as katchewan and Alberm d“ not re_ I8 .‘ The result has been heavy local ffimgosgzjllxigglt 215x12?! ::Dml'nln' taxation, a sroivins debt, and a‘ sources M ‘has proimcegm‘ dwmcmng p°p““‘“°“' _ ‘British North America. Act. nevdr It islindicated that when the na-, contemplated a landing rovmc tural resources are returned to the‘ senator McAnhur asked H "f; e0 ck‘ Western Provinces their subsidy in, of these provinces recognizer‘ B: lieu of kndswil be continued. fight y u l '1 -‘ . . ...‘.i.“l‘.l£.f§ “:2: “.‘.’.‘liii.”‘.‘;°i.'i‘i.l ‘or "enmeml y replied. None whatever. Hon. J. P. D. Car-grain said the Dominion Government had built and time Provinces separately. Senator Willoughby said that Sas- Old-tlirie Mosquito (to young mos- maintained a terry to Prince Edward‘ qumm “And to mink that’ when I ‘ ‘ was your age I could bite girls only Island at a large expense, Nova Sco- , tia would have a deficit of $300,000,!‘ on the m“ and hands‘. 0-o+o+eee+ono¢-¢»¢¢+“;+,+“' §§§¢......_“$ 3 ' Classified Ad rt’ z z ve rsements z o o-‘IQ Insertion 10c parllnaofsworsa ‘ fi Th“ lnsafllms 9e per line of s woi-i-II I Fm" lmflilflm 8o per line of s word- v. § Ell’!!! lillcfllflili - . 7e per line of 5 words ‘ £ pov-gwtyo-e-wc-awooweowooeo ‘Mg, Agents ‘Joined Female Help Wanted “PORTRAIT bfiil-‘iTlf’ -— IYKIITE wax-ran - rwo EXPEIIENCED maids. One for kitchen and one for dining room. Apply Parker House. 3l33-4-10-tl. Io fortlatalogue, Utilterl Art. L mm"!- 182 John. Toronto. li-ll-ivfmfltlipd. MISCQIlIIIICS-IIS , . ___________ , SHIPPING TAGs EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian JOb Printery. | To LET__I-LAT 0"!“ T“! BAYER tudlo. Apply Mrs. J. A .5. Bayer. _ --- 3333-4-22-61. JOHN ALFRLD LIarIlONALD. Land Surveyor. I-fcrmhnvillc, Sourls. To LET FURNISHED FRONT TElBSFAPh- 5337'3‘21'lm°', room. Apply Mrs. J. H. Burns. 300 ' ' IIPIIT Si. 3322~4-30-3l MEMOIIIAM AND HIOURNING i ' ‘ Guard- carda at shortest notice. p ian Jcb Prlntcry. For Sale FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESI-IENED milk cow, Guernsey grade. J. W. 3335-4-22-21. , l FEATHEBIBEIIS luAur. IN ro bAINI; tary fo ding mattresses. P194; . - cushions. cw Sanitary Fcatlieri Bfll- 3°“ P°ml~ Mattress cos I66 Quwl 51ml» FOR SALE REGISTBATID GU- . ‘.1. Chnkmetown’ PL ___ _ ernsv bull. Apply Preston Rodd oolnnspofinENifs CARDS AN“ i Harringlon. 3314-4-20-31 M °"‘"Fl°l’” W“ “Wis: oflfiéflleedj ' om ravens ron sALa-s cams ‘m3 m‘ mmg for tn" raugrdgan, per bundle. Apply Guardian. merit. intivatlons. e u. 4327444,“ Job Prlntery; ~; 0R SALE A FEW YORSIIIRE pigs three to farrow iii July also a quanitity of certified spauldllng rose potatoes. Apply Preston Rodd Harrlrvztcn. "“,"-‘~'"‘-'il mo. r-zoos. BARBED nooks bfgd for egg production. 60c per l4. Also Cockrels $2.50 each. Chas, D. when, Clyde River. 3803-4-20-21. READ GARDENER. l lIGMINION F Department of Agriculture. Slick- ville. n. 1a., salary aim per well"!- Applicants should have live kw"; I experience in. horticultural work- V_ _ ' Application forms obtainable at the . Post Oflice should be filed with the: olvu Service Commission. 0m"- not later than April 28th. IP29: _ I l l Q i i .‘~_L-o~~Ivvv~v~¢vvv~»-... > Queen Hotel F016 sALE-QUANTITY OI‘ CERTI- fied lpaulding Rose seed potatoes. _ 90 lb. bag 50c. F. 0. B. Kensing- ton. bags included. Frank L. Mc- Nutt. Darnley. izso-s-ia-tl bushels choice Bonn: Bead Oats. Draft Mare, Island Bred. twelve hundred lba. Calvin Wood. South- 8304-4-20-21. pulse taking over this Hotel port. . ‘V: have ope‘: hlllly d f? _v lllllrl M!" "l ’ l-O ‘m A - E ormlichzllzn "$15 “whit: "guts. 03st "which; 0000f d. LidO.M ll. = Fa...""'£".'7'.;.‘.“.;.l.lZi‘." °' l” “Y =.l*_.-.rrr.. ' Q ' ni—ii—q lllolohl and lnlllllld “N! us. manna: service n a 1105f ‘a... m“ I “Fits IOXN-IIOUND M cos ram um‘ m“ '3'“ '° u Black, Whito and Tin . “ * Al- Pill? ‘so I'm: Hound Pups. Prank Mc- Kay, East Royalty. 89114-2041 Strayed sun-lass l nawliim orrsno ‘Qltqrlottetown 1'5‘ flefjfln. Mann" for two wild geese strayed from » - ‘ _ proaiiaal. April 10th. Notify " i l all u. Jenkins. m. osmium Phone sot-a. IMAM-I'll of the Maritime Provlnus In. ______.___.__._..._....._..__ FOR sans - rwo nimmiao "jokes". There were sirztccil ltlembers and three visitors present, four new members were enrolled. The inlnuies. cf the previous uiectlig we" read, Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Carver, committee. Mrs. W. B. McNeil Mrs. l".-ank McDonald; committee. Mrs. P. Richards. Miss Mary O. Keefe. Mrs. James Pratt and‘ Program l clusion of the business program and} after singing the National Anthem, a‘ very dainty lunch was served by tliel hostess and a pleasant hour was; spent in music. dancing and sociail made of the step dancing by Miss Wells Herring and little Miss Kath- erine Currie ago four. Ncxt meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. Jamesl Pratt. l‘ Use Illnardh Lininirilt for flie Flu. i I BIRTHS l 1929, to Mr. and lifrs. George May-J hew. n daughter. Mimi?“ MURIEY-At Argylf; Shore on Apt-ill 2o. 1921. James Wendall, SDI‘! of Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Murley. Funeral Monday (today) at two dclock. Cemetery. CAMPBELL-At Cam Traverse. sun- bell in her 74th _vea.r. Funeral frorf her late residence, Tuesday, Please omit flowers. PALMER-Entered into rest on Sun- day morning. Aprii 21st, at his resi- I clencc, 222 Queen street. Captain Erl- l ward Palmer, son of the late Hon Chief Justice Palmer. aged 76 Yum ‘iineral private. Tuesday 23rd inst to Bncrwood Cemetery. Service at thB hmuu». at 9 u. m. Kindly omit. flowein. I In Memoriam Mothor-in-Law, Mrs. Sewell s, 114,5. ertson. who departed this life April 22nd. I021. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe whore storms are o'er. (In the border land we loft. them Boon to moot and part no more. When we leave this world of changes. When we leave this world of one; We shall ilnd our mining loved one. In our Father's mansion fair. Inserted by her DlIlIhleI-iII-LQI Mrs. Waller l. Robertson. 333i. N. ~ D. MacLean UNDIRTAIIR IMIALIIII N!!! l0 KIM Moan -~ In loving remembrance of my dear ‘l c s... MAYHE“'_A5 ‘shunv-ock‘ Apr“ 7m_i fencing at Braces. 1 lnriiington. > p. m. Interment at Peoples Cemetery. 1'9 day, April 21st. Mrs. Hector Caino- ‘ D595- 23rd. service starting at 1.30. intcr-ibrevk over pebbles and I merit. Church of Scotland ccmctcrynlslry over all- Bake in lw i when thoroughly brown set in bath- ,1 . tub to cool. The Universal Motor 00.. Ltd" . o. . h ' M I-Iolli .. Warren n5 financial report, The reports of the‘ dzxorigtiifig: “It? samzdy m‘, ‘he. School Committee were tlicii given by. new model Ford_ and new committxs aDpamted-sflgilfil Messrs Edward Shea. William Igellv‘ the hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lordl l and Lewis Caliaghanwere in the city‘ god Aimrghm A11 1-1“, work, gym) ‘ Saturday on business. i Mrs. George Gsudin left Saturday Ml. I-Il s1 . th - gs e an 00mm on e Co“ lmvmins on return w Dlfimwlhr "~ Worship Him Must Worship Him ln af-er a pleasant visit to friends in the city and throughout the province. Miss Grec Blenlihorn of the C. N. converse. Special mention might belR Dam“ Passenger 53mm om” ' l?“ Sfll-"Tflly mfllnln! 011‘ I Vlill 9° vice of song that Rev. Dr. Ramsayllaland from which must come the l New York. Western Guardian LOBSTER FISHIN 3330-4-3-11 -—OB.DER. supplies at Braces. —-BUY '1 BAR. 38 inch. Tightlock full heavy no. 9. special spaced farm 3330-4-22-11 —THE FUNERAL of the late Wyllie Jardine will take place at Monday. April 22. at 2 T0 PRESERVE A WELL CHILD (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., April l9.-Do you MATr1E50N_Di-3d M, Bhpevur. on ‘ know how to preserve a well child? Arrrri- 29th,, Mrs, Isobel lvggthe5on_ ‘ Mrs. H. W; Price. President age S1 years. I-‘ilnoral ltfondny, Ap- 1T0? rll 22nd at 2 p. m. to Valleyfield l E 1'93"“ hem!!! Ql c Federation of home an ‘contributed this receipe: of the onto home and school council. at the Ontario d school clubs INGREDIENTS: 6 children. 3 pup- 1 field, 1 brook. 1 blue sky. METHOD: Take children and pup- Apr.) pies and put them in the field, pour pread blue t sun and iillnaril‘: Llnlmont prevents Ilia. t ‘ _ ‘ l Smokers hz.olhl‘ieazef an exceptionally PIPES AT h$50c and $1.00 They have been specially sol- aolad from tho latest shapes and styles and are the but values we have ever seen" for the money. ‘ ' P O-O-O O-O-O+O¢OO 006604. Com la and look than our." ‘m: noun owooisra ‘.‘.. c." z: e b‘i f \ q‘ r no d d J lifcillET. "l" J- J» 1495-35911‘ 5713M‘ Gladys Farquharson and Margarctilsland ha: no future. We arr con- ‘ Ross and the quartet by Mesdames , tent to hold our own and stay in the ‘McLean and Brown, and Messrs. groove we are in at present because Cutherland and McKini-lon. ‘for most of us it is a rather pleas- ’ ant place where our lot is cast and ‘ we sac no reason for looking tomlrrs l the future either for the sake of our- opcnrrl with I selves or our children. The great need of the world ‘today is for people with well-balanced minds. And there is no better nat- ural breeding ground for such mind's than on this Island. The people growing up in the mad rush and nerve shattering noise of modern cities have not and cannot have the poise and balance which can only come from wholesome surroundings. ‘I’. is places such as Prince Edilvard TRINITY UNITED CIIURCII The day's devotions praise Thy namevin earth and ski‘ ‘and sea." Then came the anthem "God is a Spirit and They Who spirit and in Truth." This was fol- lowed‘ by the second hymn "Come. v Holy Ghostjour hearts inspire. Let us thins influence prove." It was under an influence stimulated by this scr- .s'poke on “The Acts of the Apostles,“ i leadership which alone can save our ilbcing a history of the growth of l civilization. The great prophets have .Chr ‘Js Kingdom through the opi-r-;-——-—- - Nation of the holy spirit of Jesus, Thewith a little story telling- of the time preserlce of this s; iljit was a new ‘the Apostles. It enabled them to en- dure suffering. They mule known the niversality‘ cf the Gospel. We ba- ve in a Christ filled world and it , . curs to make known the Gospel Ithroughstrcss of life. ' The Junior congregation met gs us- al with an attendance of fully 110 had another .11 i I ll The Sabbath School l ll’ and I2: “As an eagle stirred up fhfl‘ nest fluttereth over her young. Zspreadeth abroad her wings, taketll ‘jthcm, beareth them on her wings: iso the Lord alone did lead him." and using this as a simile he showedi ‘ihow Jesus was supreme Ovar nature ‘and that, man is the equal of Jesus. i"Greater‘ivork.i' than these shall ye ‘do because I go to the Father." His lappeal Li "Follow Me". He endeavors y‘ to teach us the possibilities of human llife. the possibilities of spirit filled , men. The music comprised a solo, well renderedby Miss Ethel Heaney and an anthem by the choir. which Mr. T. M, Bentley took the solo part. ‘ A large and harmonious meeting of the congregation took place on ‘Wednesday evening to consider mat- ters in connection with tn; putprnl charge. Motions were unanimously passed pressed regret at the rqalg- nation of Rev. Mr. ‘Johnson and of appreciation of his services. inviting Rev. Dr. Ramsay to continue as pn- tor and appointing a committee to ‘ acy, with Dr. Ramsay in the‘ securing of an assistant. - The death of Col. PL B. Moor; rs. moves another of the veteran mom- bera who have taken a prominent part in the church vlorkflrhe Moors family has ever been an honorable name in the church history from tho time it was first set apart for public worship over 00 years ago, Much gym. nlthv u extended to the bereaved. Y. A._ CIBVICI LAIGILY l. ATTINDID LAST NIGHT Nearly 400 young folks attended the regular Sunday evening ling long lorvloe last night.- Tl-lo spacial speaker of the evening ‘was nu. Edwin Simpson, of" Green l”. Wlloonlln. U. l. A. » 100k Ya first the Kingdom of Cod. was" the apetkcr‘: text. and the TIM attention of all wu accordld Mrxllaipon. " cord day. the attendance being 521. l In the evening Rev. Mr. Johnson, ‘lspoke from the text Deut. 32. verses ; lwhen he attended Prince of Wales G: found experience. It brought iov t0 Collage as a student some 33 _ve:\rs ago. then lie said meetings more held l in the afternoon and he was amazed ‘and pleased at. the large numbers 3 which attend the services now. ‘ Rev. Mr. Simpson in his address on “Seek Ye the Kingdom of God and all other things will be Added.“ brought out many new phases on Jesus‘ Sermon on the Mount. Treasure-Ls Jesus sees it-here the speaker outlined the various roaauras. stating that Jesus did not ‘care about being rich as riches are counted today. Wealth as counted today would probably be considered Jomothing like this: Field. Forest. lOccan. Mine and the Kingdom. Herc we sea the Kingdom rated last. where if we did ls Jesus said ‘and. sought first the Kingdom-—thcn ; Jesus says God promises of all other things would come true. l Is it true that. he who seeks first the Kingdom will have the others {added m. Simpson said he believed l it came true in most cases. l Riches came in various ways and forms. Riches-In appreciation of books. -RICIIOI—II‘I appreciation of Art. Riches-In appreciation of a. good conversation and of being a good eonversatloitaliat. Riches in appreciation of Home and all it moans. ' In closing Mr. Simpson told a story of a Cavendish Presbyterian minister. John G. Geddle, who lab- |ourod for 35 years among the South lea Islanders-this man the speaker said. certainly lived tho text which he had spoken tonight. Tho chairman. Mr. Edwin White. oppressed tho hearty thanks of all to Mrlsimpaon. A very lovely duet was rendered by two students uwell as Bible reading and prayer by two others. Nht Sunday l. special program has burl arranged for. when a group of the young lady students will ba in charge of the whole program. good Triple Slaying In Man. Village (Canadian Pull) , l1‘. LAURENT, Manitoba, April Io. -'I‘liroa lives were chimed hare today wbgna mother refund to allow her sixteen year old daughter to wed a i ai-yeir old farmer of this district. Jv- illllwfllqflfl_fl_flifil Jmumlulainailioels-aoacd ant Colonel Henry Beer. Silbsequent- 1v he enlisted iri the PTIHEZ of Ivales tillery. I-Ie was made a second lieu- tenant cn Ma ch l0. 1867, lieiitcnan; nu lilarcll 26 of the same _veai' in the regular milifa 23, 1868. I-Ie organized and command- ed Number tiilery. Oil March 31- I882. he was ap- 2 was given commend of the regiment. 0n Jan, 5. 1839- he was continued in command of the Fourth Regiment CanadTan Arlillery and five later became a D. "O. C.. rccirlng from that powiozi about ten or t'.'.":‘.i'e year; ago being succeeded licrc by Col. Ogilvie. The late Ccl. Moore uwts a \er;: ef- ficient and popular officesand the various ilnl.s under his eomlnnrid were a ctrdit to themselves and to their nrhivo province, the batteries of artillery making a magnificent shot‘:- lng on many different occasions in competition with thccc from other parts of Canada. For s me years Col. Moore was vice-president of the Do- minion Artl 211v Association. II:- was not only an excellent officer of lhc militia but an admirable citizen in all respects. He‘ was n very attire member and trustee of the First Methodist now the Unled Church. and was for many years superinten- dsn. of the Sabbath School and was , also president of the Young Men's Christian Association. All measures for the moral welfare and uplift of this community invariably had his strong support. He leaves to mourn one son. L. A. Moore cf Silmmerside. and one daughter. hm. c. n. Blflrk hr Chnr- - lottclown, also one brother- George M. Moore of Moore k MeLeodfls of this city. and one sister. Mrs. Henry Mulch of Soulhport. " ‘ His body will be brought. to the Island for burial nnd the filncral no- tice will appear later, i l l Mrs. P. R. Richard here today, it is‘ alleged. asked for her datigiitefs hand. Mrs. Richard is stated to have. refused and Dcsjnrlain. according to police, drew a gun and while the wo- manls young children gazed in amqzement, shot her dead. With the girl. Emma, the murderer led the way to his little cabin home a half mile from the Richard home. When the new: of the milrder spread. 30 armed men on horseback set out‘ on the trail of the slayer. They \‘l§ll-‘ ed the home of the slain woman first and while the posse was conversing on their plans for the manhunt, two shots rang out. They crime from the‘ direction of Desjarlalns cabin honic. The posse rilshcd to the cabin and forcing their fay in. dtscovcfid the, bodies of the man and sixteen year old girl . Pond Mother (to boy whose school 1 had been visited by Royalty): "Well. I Jackie, what did you say to the Prince?" ' Jackie: "Nothink!" Mother: "Bah! Your blinkln‘ pride . will be the ruin of you one day." l FOR SALE Panel doors and frames. window sashes and frames, two wire gatasl nine and ten feet. fifty feet stair rail with two newel posts and baluii-' tern. two coal grates with arched frames and fenders. one enamel sink. These doors are made of better mat- erial than you can buy at the fact- ory today.- ‘Bargalns while they last. J. J. Stewart, Qalmoral Apartments Upper Prince Street. Phone 1344. ‘ ’ Nfl-hIl-li continuous connection with the mili- v Rifles and afterwards joined the ar- ‘ aitd captain on May‘ company Garrison Ar- . painted major and on Sept. l6, 1587. l years ‘ ‘pimples and all skin dis eases. i To be liad at all drul, 1 stores. i $1.25. . ls-‘zz-sipd always come from the quiet P180!‘ Never from large cities. The greatest product of Prince Er ‘ irard Island must always be, not pq l tatoes or fox pelts, but. men With W6 balanced “brains. It is a good thir to keep up the quality of the potrl 5 f‘ .1» 5f t: P“ a. II E C r1 p. on r1 o a .. to >1 a PI --: to keep tip the quality of the me‘ We are very proud of the men tn: you make this as certain that w l will no’. continue to produce them u. ‘ less we ivrlke up to our present l) os l tion and catch a vision of the futurl l For all is not, well with 11s todfl; ‘ here on the Island and there is If good purpose served in evading til, facts. We cannot go on trading o» our past reputation forever. Pers-cnally I am not much concern‘ rd about loss of population. We haw always exported men and we mus ‘ continue to do so. Every small’ Ia land that has evcr amounted to any, .~ ‘ tiring has found its greatest glo in the mEII it has exported. .. But what is a lilatter for tlic grea es; concern is this, that we on Prin‘ Edward Island have the snialles; i politics and the mos‘. backward sys= ' i fem of education in the Dominion _ Canada. If you feel that is an ex. heme statement. I would ask you t check up on the facts. The merits we Islanders have as people and I think we have som; considerable merit we have inlleritel from our fathers. In the last. fei decades we have been standing stll. in some respects and going backward’ in others because we have lost oh _ vision of tha future. w.’ Unless something is done within thr l» next ten years to cleanse thLi is’ &, land of petty politics and to provld~ lt vrltii a complete and generous sys- - tc-m of education and with leader ship with a vision, in I00 years it wil ‘ ‘ ; have less influence in Canada that the Magdalene Islands have today. ll Because we have produced grec v men in the pasr we think we can dl A corrupt trot so in the future. cannot bring forth good fruit. * If the Island can keep up the qual- g, ity of its men. ll, need not fear ll" future, Bu; if we allow men to de- cay nothing on Hraxirri or on can?‘ can rave us. God told Moses m speak to the chil- ‘I dren of Israrl that they go forward We need men o! vision to speak th! satur- message in no uncertain terms Price per bottl. ‘_- Island has produced in the past b , ii‘ " to the people of .‘~‘llIt‘c Edward 1kg ‘ land. For the most alarming phase 0i the situation on the Island hero l. the fact that the youth of the pro-“ vinco are being brought up without‘ even glinlpsing a vision of its futlll‘ _ They get. tho impression that their, future lies elsewhere in the West o i in the States. If their parents an% their teachers have no vision of better and greater filture for Prln Edward island, the youthful lidven-r turers who follow the gleam and seelsi the wider vision must go elsewhere. If the old men of this province ‘ have no plans for the future, if they ,3 dream nu dresuns, then it cannot b! expected that. the younger genera-l tion will see visions and unless we s1, ‘ individuals are looking forward. plan nlng for the future of our childt! and of our Island it will not b! --; very long before the handwriting ap " pears upon the wall: Thou art welsh f ed in the balances and found want ‘ 111K. OOOQQO-O DR. J. P. MILLAR j DINTAL IUBGION HOURS-g In I180 2 Corner Queen