a—pd-___ . tram-em as an. WHI- Ho"! 1 r amen." ‘is, 1m l " l Im (‘HAR WESTERN GUARIJIAN ¢DED IN BUMMERSIDE-The death occurred at her residence in summarslda on Friday evening- of M11, Elisa McIntyre. widow of the late Mr. Daniel McIntyre of High- field, in her fiftieth year. after only albrief illness. The deceased had re- sided at lummerside for several years and will be much missed by those who had the pleasure of her gcqualntance. Bhe leaves to mourn we sens and three daughters, name- iy-Lewia, Lorne and Pearl of Sum- merside; Mrs. Hooper Essory of Charlottetown and Mrs. Albert Ree- ves of Kenslngton, to whom sincere gyrripatiiy is extended. The funeral takes place today at 9 a. m. from the house and thence by train to High- field Church and Cemetery. Service in Highfield Church at 2 p. nt-S -DI TH 0!‘ MR. PHILLIP CAI-LB Cit-The death took place on Saturday morningat the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Ininan, in Tryon of Mr. Phillip Callback, oi Summerslde, at the advanced age of 9o years. The late Mr. Callback, was hem in Tryon but had lircd in Sum- merside for over forty years. He was a carpenter byiitrade and worked for rnany years whh Messrs. Hall Manufacturing Co., and was very highly esteemed, a good citizen and had s. host of friends, who will deep- ly regret his passing. The deceased had not been well for some time and was residing with his daughter. Mrs. Inirilii. at the time of his death. There are lefii to mourn four daugh- ters and two sons, namciyw-lvfrs. W. H Buchanan and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Summerslde; Mrs. How- ard. of Fredericton, P. E. I.: Mrs. Wilfred inman, of Tryon; William E. Callback, of Calgary; and Hemnn Callback. of Moncion. N. 13.: also one _ ulster, Mrs. Wooidridge, 0i Char- lottetown and one brother. Mr. Mathew Calibeek of ‘Pryon. to whom the Guardian extends sincere sym- pathy. The remains will be brought to Summerside to the home oi his daughter MrsuBuchanan where the ftmerai will be held on Tuesday l" the People's Cemetery. —PA!SED AWAY IN ST. JOHN- Word was received by Mr. A. S. Mac- Rey. of Summerside of the death in 5t Johrh N_ 3,, en Friday morning, of Mr. William H. Mayne. of Simr rrieriieid. Lot. e7. The late Mr. Mayne “ml l" Plwd away. at about so years of age. He was a life long resident of Bummeriield. and a pr”- perous farmer of that district, s. man of sterling character and beloved by all who knew him. He. took a keen interest in the welfare of the district and was an ardent member of the United Church. He leaves to mourn the loss of s. kind and indulgent hus- band and lather his widow and four children, namelya-The Misses Mar. Beret and Dorothy and Messrs. Keith and Allison, all at heme, to whom the sincere sympathy of the oom_ mllnlty is extended. The funeral takes place today at two o'clock from Springfield United Church, Rev. Dr. J. Saint officiating. —DEA'l‘l-l 0F MRS. SARAH AND- REWS - The death occurred on Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Compton, of St. Eieanors. oi Mrs. Sarah And- rews at the age oi '15 years. after a long and trying illness. The deceas- ed“ lady was a life long resident oi St. Eieanors and was vary highly es; teamed for her many good qualities and before her illness took an active part in the social iifs oi the com- munity and in church work. There are left to mourn, one daughter. Mrs." Fred Compton. with whom she resid- ed and one son, Mr. Edward Andrew. now in the United States; also one brother. Mr. Melville Compton, of Vancouver. B. C.. to whom the sin- cere eympathy oi the community is extended. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon to St. John's Church and Cemetery, St..Eleanors, ,ven. Archdeacon" White ofliciating, and was very largely attended. The remains were laid to rest beside those oi her late husband. who predeceased her by some years. PERSONALS l frlll. rUi-iLlC. FORUM MR. ALLEN AND T!!! MOTOR. TRAFFIC T0 PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND. Central guardian THE FUNERAL O1 the late Mm. Eliza Maclntyre, takes place at High-i field today. The remains coming from Summerside by train will 0t: met at Wlnsloe Station about 11.30 a l _ S,,.'_In Saturday: Guard,“ ML \m., and will be taken to i-lighiielrl L“ R“ Alien, M h A“ L‘ report“ m ‘Church, where service will be heidhave s,“ h! udmpproved with . upon arrival, ‘not at 2 p. m. as pre- , “abgmmt o; Jud" A, l, m" "llluztllf lmlclullced- ‘ lll00 per cent more cars visited‘ the " island in 1928 than in i927." "lurmulm WELS“ SINGERSV I cant imagine where Mr. Alien This excellent organization oi slni," {got such ‘ suwmmt_ u I my" m m" 1"“ “mlllmd "ll "w"? lmade it. It is silly on the lace of it ment in Montreal at Windsor Hal ,l - . where they were greeied with packed ltszlhlniggnggalg: h'¥:e°:9m.:?t houses. They are now working east i m. Pflnce Edwud ‘nlmd Pssucny and will appear here in Prince Ed- Association w” "m n m. “Mun ward Theatre April 29th. and 30th. {mating} n’ w” published m our Coupon. ‘sale oi tickets starts today , newspapers ‘m! printed In “mph!” by Gym Club Members’ who are . form and distributed to all our sub- sponsoflng Lms concefl’ coupons WM - scribers No such statement is to be be on sale at Jamiesoifs and Reddzn , mmd 1;‘ 1t . BM" m“ swm" 3m I think too much of Mr Allen to l sum" ACClnEN-r__wha, might lbelieve that he said this for the pur- l pose oi injuring the Publicity As- have been a more serious accident, l u b t l occurred Saturday morning m, when. Erica] onl. ‘i: as E evei headed man M‘, Lev, Cudmore’ employed as a e sieu d ave nown that no res- clerk at Holman?‘ a Co‘ Ltd“ muponsible person would make such a down the elevator shalt sustaining ‘mud sllttemen" minor injuries. Mr. Cudmore work- I m“ s“- "c" m“ close by‘ mafia mime‘). but‘ A. a. ARSENAULT, luckuy the ‘an w“ only emht feet} Pres. Prince Edward Island He was rushed by car to his home. Pubuml’ 5”" where at a late hour Sunday night he was reported as resting conifort- ably. CONCERT-Follow the crowd t.) l. O. L. Concert and Play Thursday, lipril 18th., Zion Church Hall. ‘ AKITOIHOBILE PARADE-The auto exhibitors of the recent Motor Show _ - i ~ < "i ~. dc ‘Staitgileiflia;aitzlllloorgelsilllii tligaillltll" Mn Er‘ Carter o’ wlmloe‘ we“ our,“ about 2 crack the cars abom iln weekend in the city visiting his flit in ll paraded, the prlnclpil 3"““d*““°““' M" “d M“ "' "" M"' Y l‘ .' 1v ‘l1. ~ 1 streets of the city before the admx- e‘ in“ u“ o! hundreds of Ciflmrlfs: Tl“: Mrs. Philip Nconan was operated Pal?“ "lsfad )ll for appendicitis at the City Hos- me m“ c" o ' e ’ p ‘ l piial yesterday morning and is doing PERSONALS -Miss Jean McKay. oi Summer- it to her aunt in Montreal. 5 —Many friends in Summerside will be pleased to learn that Miss Georgie Read, daughter of Capt. John Read oi Borden, ‘who was op- erated on about two weeks ago in the Prince Edward island Hospital. Charlottetown, for appendicitis, is now doing very nicely. Miss Read is the Arts Course Teacher in the Edgehili Church School for Girls. Windsor. N. s. Her place is brim: had not been well loi- some time and was in the sanatorium at St. John OJ-O-Ofi-O-Q light insertions ‘l 004000004050 I» wv Yy§¢ Agents Wanted I saoosrolt HUNDRED oars Mini college and high school students. teachers and others: Commlfiilml and cash bonuses besides. Many, cam 1600.0) $1000. during suniine-r! hglldgyg, For particulars write M». oer-rein, Tower Bidib Toronto- i . a. w. SatwedtlADl. 30.! i i QIIPPING TAGS EXPEDITlOUSLY‘, supplied. Guardian Joli Printery- ‘i l Miscellaneous _._____... ---i A FULL LINE OF GASKETS IS; carried by J. P. can-caller. Kollys, Cross, who represents P. D. Hose“- silo-4-la-2l.--M", I l Joint ALFRED MarDONALIL, Laud Surveyor, i-iermanvills, Seuris; Tglggrgph, 8027-3-2l-lm0.,' AND aloumuuo,’ IIIMOBIAM Guard- eards at shortest notice. fen Jcb Prlntery. OOIIIIIONDINCI.‘ canes moi envelopes with address printed- Just the thing for aclmowledse- Inert. intivatioas, etc, Guardian Jab Printers. "- i1 7 W BID! MAD! INTO IAN!- gelding mattresses, pillow 22.1% "“ °“"“" "m o“ reg Queen ltreet. ohz-ietuwwu. rm. .._,.__.___._._ Female Help Wanted. —-—-"_ WAIICD -- TWO EXPERIENCED mails. One for kitchen and one flfllh‘ room. A l Plfkfl’ lilo... PgiySS-d-iii-tl. ._._,_._... . with modern conveniences (F111;; ‘ us) centrally located. Anoly t ‘ eel-e Guardian. Iill-O-ll-ll semen-a ram roams. Il- tbat ha has had wide ex- , ' lnfarlaworkandinthe and handilnl of W" ‘Ill in first. letter state meme. experience and r ‘ "harem: lib-Irma! elongate con- locality. Apply ,_ aloi-a-u-si- taken by Miss Jean Miller, of Char- lottetown. 5 Classified Advertisements Qua inaartlon 10a per llna of swords ... lo pea- lina of I words . lo per line of 5 words 1a "per lino of 5 Word! ‘ ¢¢%“0Q§Q00 000000000000 ‘mar Articles For Sale ron SALE-ICE CHEST. CHEAP- Mrs. Burnett, 24 Upper lllllsbvro Street. 3170-4-13tf. ____.___- FOR. SALE-ELECTRIC WASHER. old style, cheap. Mrs. Burnett. 2i Upper Hiilsboro Street. 3i69-4-l3-tf. FOR. SALE-ORGAN. Pl-IONO- grepl-i and Records, Sewing niacli- ine and Crib. Apply 2B Bishop St. 3i65-4-i3-2i. _ Strayed ORT}! TRYON — ALBANY -— WE have Just received a car of Cracked Corn and Cornmeal, and we now have il- stock i700 bags feed, etc.. comprising best brands hard wheat "Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middlings. Cracked Corn. Oornmeal. Oatmeal. Rolled Oats. Feed Oats. Seed Oats. Mixed Feed, etc.. and expect s. car Cement in a few weeks. Am always carrying this stock for the public. and would like to have your orders. J. ll‘. Lord. 3093-4-10-12-15 ,_.-___.._._ _____.... . For Sale N OLD PAPER! FOR. SALE-l CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. ' aszi-z-u-tf. .._._.._______. IOI. BALI — PUB! ‘DIED PLY- mouth Rock hatching eggs. Apply Charles Mallett, Braekley. side, has gone on a two month's vis- ‘ ' here today, following second opcrat- r * '::*;::::.;*:i::*;:::~ ~ »»~ a up an ' _ " ‘ - _ Mr. John King left this morlnng SAD BEREAVEMENT-Mr, J. A. for Moncton, N. 3., where he has ob- ‘Clark, superinLendent of the cxpcri- " tained a. position. His many friends mental station at Cliariotietotvn re- wish him every success in his new ceived the following telegram Sat-lzmpleyment. l ' urday morning from Rev. A. J. Pros- -,- i Standard Mining Exchange the very serious illness of his wife‘ ATWELL ls COMPANY Annie who is Mr. Clark's sister. l "Annie passed away at lwfipll-Bl l ion; intestinal obstruction Wednes- Abana ' day night for adhesions. Zcll was wiiii ‘ Aconda _ n lC d e. t Tuesrity af- " "‘ lfrnlxlllerawlllmabrti ‘awe Robins in“? Cm)" 3‘ l - ' ' " ‘ muet . . East Lynne, Pacific street over Sun- Arm n ' l}; day." MrsAnnic M. Presser is silrviv- Arno ‘ ' _ _ _ I _ u M edby l1ei‘hu-il1i"ill-R°\'- A-ll-Pm-‘seb l Barry l-lolllneer .. so oi Annapolis Royal. N. 5., thlffie hm‘ l Bedfm-d _ so titers and two Slate“. D“ Jlldsll“ F Bidgood as Clark of Riverside. Cal., Dr, Jeremiah mg Missouri . n5 S. Clark of Brandon. Mall» Di- Ziu“ i Buckingham . 6‘: M. Clark of Ssinpet, indie. who viflas ‘ Bunker Hm H 12 with hcr sister clurmE 1191', “lib “Ill”? l Capital Rouyn 8 in New York. Miss "PM llllll°l' “l Central Manitoba s2 Vancouver. and J- A- Clark °l elm" CleriCy . .. i7 lfltlfilmllm- ‘Dome 940 lFalconbridge ....1i00 -—-—~-— Granada. .. i8 . T . ll-iowey 117 rain Ill0lllu8er .. 750 Ebnlra lHudson Bay .._. ... .1900 ' Int Nickel ._..4860 S e rvl c e ilieeley .. .. 40 i ~ . Lake Sher . . .. .2640 "The following let-ter speaks for lt- immune ‘e “ . ‘H n. 4,, sef: Charlottetown. Mandy 150 A 1121929 ‘Mining Corp 460 ' p" ' " iManitobg Basin-... .. .. 4c i“ Si" McDonald‘ _‘RlCDO\lgBll .... 58 m‘ m" lilicintlyre ... .....lB75 Associated Boards oi Trade, jNewbec _ I _ _ __ ___ 35 l“"r1°y‘°t°wn' P" E" I‘ lNoranda. “5275 nit/hi“: f to W“ me u“, St Anthony .. 32 re ereiico ‘- ‘ l‘ '> ' , Shcritt Gordon . . . . .. B50 will‘ l“ "ll Mam‘ m‘ 1K5‘ W“ ° ‘my Sucibury Basin . . coo gal-ion from Elmira. retllififilll! that , 515cm, __ __ 5g e dolly "ill" "lll" b“ lllmd °“ sylyanite 175 llie Elmin ‘Branch. we Me D1095“! l° i pend Grams 795 MM‘! Y°ll llhlll m“ “m” “as b3” Tcck Hughes .. . 93s favorably considrrcd by our Manalv- iiTrcadwen Yukon H1399 went and cffcctwc on Nloudnl’. 99"‘ j ventures _ _ _ _ _ _ , __ _ , 1040 ‘Ii-item H dell-i’ "M" 59rfl€3_“'“1_lieiwindfall ‘ . l‘. operated on that branch. This iia n I wngm Hargreaves ‘n 195 Wm handle "eight o" Mondayklstadaeona ... ... ... .... 10‘: Wednesdays and Friday“. "ml “lei hope to continue the some for the i‘ ¢¢,_r¢m.. balance of the year. i a ~ Trmllns that "lie “ll l" -‘“'*l‘l‘°‘ l I T o H H tory to yourself and the various . t Boards represented. i n” n" W," “my” y“ I l 3175443121‘ Yours truly. 1 “m”; role SALI-HiJP-TO-DATI oaso- 1”‘ GRADY’ t E line Statloml glllon fountalnJOO 5“P°"“'°“°‘"‘- _ S. O. S . gaiéerxi‘ tank. ‘Calms; Great‘ an ent. WY ' l“ t g relieves _ _ _ DEA-Ins mlmba the nerve In ll" ‘ l‘ ‘l . the tut. nromntlr- 1H- IOI lALb-IOID CAI i920 MOD- el. Apply Ihnmoiis Newsome. Brack- ley, ' QiBO-G-is-Qi. IOI lALl-ONI ‘IIOUIAND BU- sltels whit: oata. best quality- Goed for seed. Lioydéiaxihilfrlenli- _____________________.-..- I0! sate-lance BOOK IA‘!- ehlng eggs. Pan i. leleoted year old hens. mend tn eoekareia sired . by lee egg bird. Pen 8. Puliets from above ooekarel. utetad to coo- kerels from Guild strain. elm pen setting of it. incubator lots of 100 or more. It per lll- K9011 3°!- well, Victoria. llM-l-li-ll _____,_.__.___.__..__..._.. Teachers Wanted TIAOIII WANTID POI HUN‘! De Imleo lei-tool. AI!!! I!!! McCormick. leefitlfl. Peiae DI MobfiItI-L. ,_ rut-glut MACDONALD-At Mt. Stewart! April 13, Augustine MacDonald, aged 80 years. Funeralnotlca later. CALLBECK-At North Tryon, April i3, Philip Cailbeclr. aged I0 years. Funeral Monday. April i5, from the ‘residence of his daughter, Mrs. Wil- fred inman, at 1.30 to the train at Albany, thence teSummerslt-ie where the funeral will take place on Tuesday April i6. from Wm. A. Buchanan's to Peoples’ Camels y. EFFECTIVE whether there ls a eavlty er not. "' To prevent decay and ord- aerve the teeth use l Klenzo Dental Creme PROMPT ‘DIUGGIBTS 4 . . s e i d Till cL an ' UNDIITAKIB llllAIJlII Phone ill ling Ieoava hQ-rjcroww account of the sayings of Jesus, as nuaiznllw Church Services THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E..H. Ramsay, D. D., took the morning service, gpeglgii“ wit,“ m, usual keen and pointed glqqugnohon the Sermon on the Mount, using as m3 ' n l“ bill! 01 1"‘ __“‘- puti of Matthew 5. He referred to the given by Matthew as being much fuller than that of Luke, supplying us with the best and widest records of the words of Jesus that we have. The “Sermon on the Mount" rails info five divisions, the well known and dearly cherished portion of Mat. thew 5, 6 and ‘l. the address to the Disciples in Chapter i0, the parables of the Kingdom in Chapter l3, the; words of wisdom in chapter it, the ‘ parables of judgment and the "last "m!!!" lll chapter Z3 to 25. Notable . is the feature oi the e “ of each ‘ of these divisions with the words "and it came to pass, when Jesus had ended these sayings..." s. sort of "earmark" indicating that these‘ five sermons were intended to hovel connection. This form of divisioni has an interesting parallel in the Pcntateuch and the Psalms and else- where in the Old ‘Testament. , What u the Theme of the Sermon ‘ on the Mount? 1t has been very generally regarded as the new law of the Kingdom. taking the place of the old laws. The speaker regarded this view as a. tragic error. Looked upon as a code of laws ithas been regardedas impractical, for example in the words ‘ of a well known statesmen. "Yeucan- 1 not run a government on the prln- l ciples of the Sermon on the Mount." it is not a law, it is a picture of ideal i life. an outline of thl character of‘ the ideal citizen! of the Kingdom. The keynote is righteousness, ' the standard is not the law of Moses. it is the character of God, That char- ' acter is fully exemplified in Jesus. We find in Him what God is like. ’I‘he children of the Kingdom should be "different? They should possess something individual, dtstinctlve as the saltnras of’ salt, the illumination oi light. The character we should have is found in Jesus. the teaching in the Sermon on the Mount. What Place, has the Sermon on the liiount in Society ‘re-day? can we < i t l i i llflll? Yes. to may be and can be" the illumination oi’ a better way. the . inspiration oi a better spirit. ‘more i There are high standards, there are | lofty ideals. Other religions, other? teachers, set standards wall within,‘ the powers of their followers, that is ‘ one of the immortal distinctions be- l tween Jesus and all other leaders. ' His ideals for us are always infinite- l, ly high. only in reaching for these has civilization found the driving force which has led us even thus far on the way. The uplifting, enliv- cning force has been Jesus, his sac- rifice and his standards. At the evening service which wu broadcast from Cfl". C. Y. Rev. Ham- mond Johnson of Trinity United' Church was the speaker. Mr. John- son oriered a searching and inspir- ing gospel message, very happily pre- , seuted. His address was based on Matt. 7 ‘ iii-it "Enter ye in at the strait gate." i The speaker's subject was Life. What l is this life? Evidently it is more‘ than natural life-Jesus did not need to come to give that. His coming, was needed for this. it was more: than animal life-of which Jesus‘ spoke lightly. But of the life oi our ' subject. Jesus thought often and i greatly. There are times very truly, when the only way to save‘ one's life is to lose it. Jesus was thinking of this greater liie when l-ie said “What is a man advantaged if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul." Life is indeflnable-but the nearest- word is “manhood" in all its fullness and richness. There is no salvation apart from life-that was what Jesus came to give-and to release in us. “Good Master, whet must I do to have eternal life?‘ Said the princely young seeker to Jesus. He was con- fldent that the young Galilean tea- cher had it to give--but he went away sad, because he turned away from life. ‘ "Narrow is the way that leedeth unto life". People are afraid of that word narrow-a good many go away from life because of that fear. The word, "narrow" does not here describe life-it is to the way to life. in horticulture, there is only one combination of elements that will produce the perfect reel. The nar- row way. You may revive life in a hundred ways-only way to attain unto the perfect life. The broad way leads to a narrow life-the narrow way to the broad life. Net a nar- row but Till narrow way. Jesus says "f ain the way, the truth and the life. ' "lntar ye through the strait gate.” Nob the illporetlve of Jqus. ‘the gate is not a wide one-Inter new. there is such a thing as beginning toe late, of entering when we may ,l b not realize the richness and peas!- lfl Jllill- Ne! it be that as was heard ia a sole. will realder- been held in the highest esteem. l finally described him as a man maintain it and maintain eiviliza- I P |metter er system of we enter-and enter now. imarosalve numbers on e splendid millloll Programme were the barl- teae solo" Mr. V. L. Dingwell, and “Ave M". ll.” by Miss Clara Graham reop- rsno). ZION CHURCH “The focal point of perfect know- l lidsa." was the subiect oi the morn. in: sermon. The text was r Cor. iii-l. A splendid Bible Class was in at. tendarice. "The Subject and Pur. Dflle of the Bible" was the lesson sue- ieot. The Minister conducted the C1!“ hi the lb-Ience o! Mr. R055 Mclwen. Adiutant A. W. Martin delivered a fiflmlirehensive and thoughtful ud- dren on "Gen. Wm. Booth, the Mali and his Message." Mark iizit: "I came hot to call the righteous but sinners to repentance." Touching on his popularity and success. the Adjutant described him as a man who deeply felt for the out- casts of society and sought i0 save them from misery. His theology of mankind-showod the hunger and thirst of his soul for the two great principles of human conduct. love and sincerity. His principles and convictions. Tirs oi great compassion who yearned over lave ye the Ina-d," by . In lilemgriam MRS. D. W. MATIIESON. l The clCah ‘.\’i.‘- . at the comp ly early agtnoi 30 yours, of Addie L beloved wile 0f l). W. lviaiiitw-tm, C. N. the sorrows and auiiorings of human- lty. in the morning the choir rendered 3 i by Gounod. In the’ evening the choir sang the anthem "Daughter of Zion" by Clark. Railway. All through lli‘i‘ illness Fill‘ was exiremi-ly’ picnbuiit and Cll\"i'i'l\il. and welcomed cordially tilt-so lzilill i the mflwm’ “Page ye the Fame!" l lrieiids and neighbors whose liilllliill I and loyiil devotion iil-lpvri so inurii to soothe her sorrows. and brighten lit-l‘ lonely liuiirs lll ilic llll(l.lL oi llit-‘r The duett in this was taken by Mes- damea Maciaan and Brown, and the trio by Mrs. Mutch, Messrs Jack Mac- Leod and Malcolm McKinnon. At the close of the sermon a duett “Sun of my Soul" was sung by Misses Gia- COIlIUSlOIlS. Seven years ago s] desire lo live and s." n1 wt! livr Clirl.~'. , olir Lord; and fulfilled this ]ll‘l\‘ll(‘i‘,C l": becoming obedient to ills (llYlliJ will. She knew that the law oi the Lorri d“ ‘umuhnion ‘nd Margaret Rossl is perfect converting ilic ..Si)lll, llil‘ Y. M. C. A. SING SONG The usual Sunday evening service song was held last evening at the M. C. A. under the auspices of the c. M. of P. W. College. Edwin Whit-e presided. Miss N!“ of ,. . 3 read the Scripture lesson. A solo W115 very acceptably rendered by M115 Frances Wood of Pownai, a formrr , W. C. student. The speaker for the eveninl; “'35 Willard Pieketts, of Prince of Wales college, and President of the S. C. M. His subject was "Burrow." "id he ‘appeal to the young people to hays a noble purpose in life. ___._.________ TRINITY outrun CHURCH One of the special features of Christian endeavor in connection with the work at Trinity is with Young People. There are a number of activities in which young people are engaged and all are‘ in a satis- factory condition. in the Sabbath School yesterday the attendance was 520 and the average attendance dur- ing March was 492. Good congregations were present at both services Sunday. In the morning Rev. Mr. Johnson censid-l ered the question "Where dwellest Thou". speaking from the Texts P's. Ol-i. “He that dw-eileth in the secret place of the moat High shall abide under the shadow of the Almightyn" Also i John 4.16 “He that abideth in love dwelleth in God and God in him." The moral issues of the housing problem are very real and social service workers have given much thought to some and as a re- sult there is improvement in the i ; testimony of the Lord is \ill'C lliiilllllf‘ l wise the simple, mirl fully rt. ..I‘ll ' that in due season we shall l'(‘il]) l great things if we faint not. i l-‘uneral rites were cOlldllLlPtl l‘ the home on Sunday Ci‘('lllllll, I21." ilni l Rev. Scott Fulton and Rev, Dr. ll:mi-, l say, who were alivays iniiliiili ai- in ‘shlw “d Mm Them“ Teed were: ielidants at her bedside. Both \‘(‘l_\' , accompanists. and Mr. Robert Shaw 1 “(mummy ‘marred lo llfil‘ pt-rieri Jesus Chili-i. "I'm l ‘ confidence and trust in land her farewell message was Happy Going Home." At this service licr fzivoriic liyiinig i were sung "The Lord is my Sheph- erd," and "The sands of limo nrr lziniziiig" followed by a favorite hymn of an absent brother, eniilictl “The are hard things in this re t serm . I ‘l an lulu“ " W“ eloquent and lmpmng old Rugged Cross,“ w-iiicli was bcuiiit. I fillly retidcred by iiiu lnnic fliliiYiPlii‘ i oi Zion Church. On Easter Monday morning iii-r rc- lilfllilS were colivryivtl l!) FiFflCY-Fioll,‘ . ivhere another service vim. licltl in in.‘ Christian Church, culilitlrtrd by list. Mi‘. Armstrong. who spoke nui~t (‘lil- queliily oi iiie iiic anti l'i!ll\t'l'.-l\lll o‘ the departed. Silo loll the \l."url(l b0:- lei‘, because slic stllyctl iiuliilv. iliriliv. death unaiarniod, vviiii fnliil Christ, who made oi the grave n cov- ered way, that all uiie love anti ll'il=' Him might walk into the liirgvl" or...’ husband and parents, i\\‘u soils ..:ili one daughter. iialiirljs, liuytl. llnftllli and Margaret. and iii.‘ ltlllQdiiiii tcrs and brothers, uiiu wort; liiih lip,» when she posed il\\'ii_‘\', \\llll lllf‘ (‘Kr housing our e i body. What about the dwelling plac of our mind and spirit. the secret of .the solution of all our problems is the matter of habitation ofthase. Are I ,our mind and spirit dwelling in mai- eriaiism. in pleasure, suspicion or hatreds, if so, let us "move out." in my Father's house are many inan- sions. He that abideth in love dwell- eth in God and God in him. in the evening Dr. Ramsay took as his text “Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect." This is the heart ei the Sermon on the Mount. one of rive discourses of Our Lord as recorded by 8t. Matthew. The tlieme.of this discourse ll the ideal life, its char- acteristics are that the teachings are ailrmative not. negative like the ten commandments. it tells what one is to be rather than what one. has to do, it is a picture of the ideal char- acter in the world of Our Lord. it is not a code of ethics but an expres- sion of a character and this differ- enee la the cause of much present day misunderstanding. The Chris- tiaa system la not built on law but on eharaetnr. The Kingdom is not to be ruled on extsrnal law but on external prieipie and truth. Jesus is tltfideal life. we are to mould our lives on that pattarn, we can do this if we realise the power of the Cross. The congregational singing was hearty end inspiring. and the Choir rendered appropriate anthems. Miss Frances Wood of Pownal sang the Bord ts my Shepherd very sweetly. and in tha evening Mr. Jack McKen- X caption of two brothers. itirs. M. ll MCI-Quill EXP. Sflitioll. Cliilflflll. - town; ltirs. ll. F. Purkiliziii and .\li.. G. F. Hickok, ilflillilluhl Plliili. Allin, ". Samuel K. Ni-tv (‘rln.s:tl‘.\"_ _\;_ s, James, San Anionic, Tr. , S..nif<»rtl. YP-“ldilll; in this \'li_\‘ anti Erin-u, Kcliiville. N. S. The pail lii‘kii'i‘l'.~' \\i‘l'i‘ All‘: z. .\iir~~_ dock R055- 5.Y(lll¢‘.\' V. Al'ill'll, l-‘llilil. W. Roper. Eriiou l-wh-iwsoli, McIlinis iillil Wilinini ii.- Many lil(‘.“.\’.".gr=‘; (If Wiilililil .\_‘,'l u. involved iciizrihtli" wilh illi‘ :olii.»,~.llu floral tributes: lhiiozt. i1 lq_|u_,' spray. Harold, l.loyti llilil “r9315. Blilkar inniiii Fro ,l.i.iil. C. N. Ru; ,-; ‘H-Ojn, ‘Klan ‘llllllU.\‘l‘l‘~, ]‘;X|li‘l'llll<‘llY.ti Slilllilil. ' . Kill‘. iiliil liirs. i4 V, RN. J. W. illlil Iillz, ‘ spin" l\ir'~. iii, Mniii "spray. lilr. ililll Mr, \l_ ter Heartz; slimy, lilr, nnd hi1'§_ M. thiir McEaciierli; sprain, Mr. sinrl l\ll"". I-Po MoGulzanz shim". Mrs. lnultiului." Norrie and Belle. EASTEltN GilrkltblAN “WIORSES FOR SALE-At liltin- tague, will arrive April 16th. One car of choice hoary and general pur- pose horses from Ontario. Buyers may inspect these horscs lit Clay livery James A, Shaw, OWHQZ‘, 3190-4-i5-2i‘ i l i ed. l Much concern is folt (‘~\l‘l("‘l‘lllll,i',: the health of Col. F‘. S. liioorc. who ing the past winter, his condition is‘ understood to be quite sci-toils and prayer was offered on his beliaifll Mr. C. H. Black left here on Friday morning to be with Col. Moore andf accompany him home, if possible. Col. ' Moore is one of the old guard in 'l‘rinity congregation and has always i iiliTPCl lli this lily ell v 0i " perfect lite. Interment fool; pinto iii the Fredericton Cemetery. 'l‘liviu zirr - left to mourn besides licr (ii".'.i'.i'(l l ~ ooreovooeaoooeoaooevvvoeeveoeeseoeeo The Gyro Club . ANNOUNCE Charity Ball To Be Hold In Prince of Wales College Hall _ MONDAY EVENING APRIL 22nd, 1929 Under the Distinguished PLlii’()ll2li.{O_Of the Lieutenant Governor and lVirs. Heartz. lStoclz Quotations HALIFAX. .~'l,[li‘il 1x - Quotations ‘mi Alli IJlJOIIIOl c C0 Am slnili i: Re Co ll .\‘ Y (Jill A: Illiti Rv R R ... H1335’: Ton Gris Co (N ivi l liiid Motor Cur Co . iulilllfliliil Oil of N J ... u... 59% ... ...l06 ... “iljlii ifiiinn Pacific Hy ... U215 i.’ F in Alcohol Co .. .. “~14? Wcniliiuiiotlsl- Elec .....-14'1‘5' Lfuiwd StHlCh steel .4885’: p, ninsrrlrlllir. STOCK EXCHANGE v fxlliiibl 42 g '\l Ru Co. .. . ... ... .1110; iii Alroliol .. .. ... “.36 - Allis Kiiil d: 'i‘exas Ry .. I.‘II425 YX-loliircal Power ... ... [A1023]. M0 VYlillllilPQ Tiler .. Br: ill llnmlliioli Bridge ... ... “M10215 11a ‘iniciilr: l‘i‘(l(lili‘l.\' ... ... s... 38% i"rli.~‘.‘r iillfl C0 .. .. ... .. 6-5 Pinyin‘ Corporation ... ... ".100 ' ‘ h America Oil 52% llllllmfilfil Oil ... -.llB?i BANKS Hrtllli liujliil ... ... “.336 iilniik l\l‘l‘.'ii‘t'iil . ... .....345 \\']HI.»\T Il.l:\j,' . ... ... ulTlli till)" . ... ... .125“ .:pt . . ... “.129 (‘URN ‘lily ... ... . . . . .. ... ... .- 943’! Jilly . . ... ... ... ... .37?‘ Sept ... ... ... 97% OATS Mali" .. ... - . ... ... ... .- 491's llily . . ... ... .. ‘... .. 47 "pl. .. . ... ... .. .. ... 45 \\'lllll.\'l‘ g" Dfnv . ... .....l2'il-'i ‘g Jilly,’ ... .. Card of Thanks ltlr. l). W. .\l.iillc.tin and ffllllllS ulsll in llllilll; llli liitw ill rli‘: 1.‘ (ll ill o0 i i his been visiting in California thir- “,.,.“.““”I I I I I v O0 1 ooaooeoeoe-oo .l\ '.~. a v by Johnston aiicl- Ward ». 1\'I(.ll'.l'£‘.ll stock Exchange. “ xhiv yoltlt EXCHANGE (jail Co ... ... ...13l”.b. ~4- Clir & ‘ '00 .. .. ..100 , _ “.1191; .' ..1:oa " ....r_41%? flop Mill Co “1031/6“ a1 iitiml llntvcr .1352’: . ... n» impiflii .. ... ... , Lilian 'l‘rnc‘.".oli ... ... ... 00% cl (to of Canada ... ... .. 55 \.\f‘\‘ I-ltirris ... ... ens .. '71 who hssisled ll during the i also thus! 1i iwr i‘. ire!" long ill- i i i? n1" niitl nicsage: u}. ‘MW! zlie friend at. Fled- liit.‘ iii‘. 1"‘ 'i.llll. ‘.1’ ..' i1, |il;.. '.i i. \\ I L‘."li‘l.l im‘ llli‘ lll(llii'll\".l'! ii ill 1:11 Hui‘ M. the funeral 90000600000-00000000000-0 Hotel Since taking over this Hotel we havi- spent malty thousand! of‘ dollars in repairs and Im- provements. it is new the lint-st llntrl of If: rlziss in the Maritime Provinces. lt appeals tu those who ivant a comfort- nlile linlcl and splendid tabla and excellent service at I moderate price. " Rates from $3.00 lo “.50 pcr day. l , Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. EH55 ls. MCQUAID, ltlfllllfll’ Proprietors ' +aaao+o+a+oqao+9tto+ooooeo+eoev ‘v a-QI-fllii ooeooeoeooooeoou " ' . t mt. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL aunoaou =1 i Cllflltl’ Queen and Riehmfl’ HOURS-ll 11.30» k i 5.00 0-000 00 §*0-§00Q00§-0