3.3;: '.}n,:.1y~i 3-'9-'n evrvn rhwt I‘! :1 7‘ rd i-r~r=,.-sir!» ‘SE! fi . ‘i. _ :53; :15 ii .-t. 5 v i .: ....; - .;. ;,‘,;;...;. 7 ford, Ont. .t I ..».'.. ‘ ~~was for the amount of $50.00. ——5P€ldllII»tO Szholars (Overseas) which Vr : Cliaptrr of the Order ' Columbia. it was dccicl'~(i rczoluzion from B. C._ emlorscd by-lgoked (-':li‘ll1‘l' in the day as if it. iiiuliidcd on the age- iicccpted was money - tie Dniirzlitcrs cf the Brilisli Ein- , pire in the United States to convey "in nitmory of the late Mrs. John V ' orarily promoted to engineers are v1‘w;.1n Short -"-' Story Contest ‘Vt’. itxczurrs rnoiw um MEETING .. 3!‘ ms NATIONAL exac- ‘.-' Urlve C0flIl!'.l".l'EE, Ann. is: 5. Walter G. Lumbers. Na- ni President, presided at the ' meeting of the National EDI- lve committee. ‘ ‘great deal of interest was ev- , lnced in the announcement of the > National Educational Committee .«-.""'t1Ht the award in the Short Story Competition had been made, the tier being Miss Emily Leavens. o Vcdder Crossing. British Colum- bizv, for her story “Renieinbz-ring." The prize in this contest was pre- sented by Echoes Committee. and Nearly 203 stories were received in this ccntrst, Miss Marjorie J. - _’l‘hoinpsoii ’ Rcxtcn. N. B. received rat llCl‘l0Lil'i‘.bl(‘ mention, and lion- ourable mention was also accorded -“lo Miss F. M. Jordan of Brantford. ' Ont, Miss E. M. FE‘l‘gLL‘3il of Dau- .'phin, Man.. Mrs. L. S. Metford of Salmon Arm. B. C.. Miss L. M. King, Montreal. Miss M. M. Fisher. Hall- i'.i.\:. N. S.. Galen H. Craik, Regina, Siisk. Ruth Isabel Wood. west- niouizi... M-.ir_\‘ Ovcrton, Calgary. The . Judges for the stories were Mr. H. A. KCllIl(‘dv and Miss Jean Foley of the Canadian Authors’ Associa- tion. Mrntrezil. and Miss Hay Browne. also of Montreal, on be- hgvlf of the I. 0. D. E. -firs. '1‘. Wilbur Best read a let.- _t_c; received by the National Edu- cational Committee of the order from one of the I. 0. D. E.‘ Post gave an account of the ceremonies C in connection with the death of Kizig George V.: and also told of '.‘l'eotuirs given by these students on ‘Cancun’ through the medium of the Victoria League in Ens.-land. Mrs, Mulcck. National Organizing '8et'.re::\.r_v, reported the orgzinl:zi- ticn cf a new Chapter of the Order in Eydriry. N. S.. which is named "Des Barrel." after the first Gover- .nor of Cape Breton. On siigzestion of the Provincial in British that (I. B , ilic Notional E.\'(‘C'.li.l\'{‘, be sent to to them and through thtm to the American p:oplc the sincere and grateful appreciation of the I. O. D. E. for the wonderful tributes paid by the press and otherwise to our late beloved Sovereign King George V. and ass to King Edward VIII. on hrs: accession to the throne. ’1_‘_i_vo minutes silence was observed Ii Blagk of Fredericton, who organized the Chapter of the Order in Can- ada. A_ letter was read from the Z. B. M, M. Society giving information in regard to the Canadian Hospital at 1‘.'zi.<ik wliere niany cots are cu- dowcrl by Chapters of the Order. Mrs. R. H. Brotherhood. Press and Publicity Convener. reported that the Provincial Chapter of Al- berta had sent a copy of the ar- ticle entitled “A Woman of Vision" recently appearing in the Press throughout Canada; to evcry Chapter under iL=. jurisdiction for its archives. A report was received from Mrs. Lawrence Smart; of RBSUH1» Na‘ tional Director of I. 0. D. E. Girl Guides, that a Girl Guide Company had been formed in Fredericton. N. 3.. and two Brownie Packs. one in Halifax, N. 5., and one in Mea- '5 P out-of-town members present were: Mrs. William Morrison. Pro- vincial President of Ontario, Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, London. 01it., Miss Ethel Raymond. Brantford. Miss A. )3. Dwyer, St. Cathcrincs, and Mrs. Ryiand New, oakvillc. Railway No t e s ~ At the annual exhibition of the art insociation of Ottawa, which xvas opened by Her Excellency Lady 'l‘weed:.muir, Miss Georgia B. Read. _.ci student, at the Ottawa. Ladies‘ Cbollege. received favorable mention lfnr her on painting. “Aftemopn .8un1lght," which she painted last. iiiunmer in the beautiful Margaree tvnlley, Cape Breton. Miss Read is at daughter of J0hl)‘L. Read. cap- .p.1‘.u of the S. S. Charlottetown. i- Pcnton J. Higgins. C. N. R. en- lnccr, trains 209-210, Murray Har- Lor branch. while stepping off his pean ci'l:l3. ratifying the trade treaty. lation bctli ivhrat. would not be sent list but the Senate amendments serene. was given Senate today Duff. Deputy Governor Gell(‘l‘lll. chise At; t bollsl the no: v . for an aciinugl icvisicln of the v(:‘>tcr"s! Mom’ ‘mere ‘he W“ begs" and list in 1936. Moncton. local connection with extra improvements DifferO Action I <9°2i!{i.":dJ:3n_me B 38 with an staff. - Compulsory Air Service ROME, April compulsoi y service in air corps after allll0llIlC'.nf1 with the The air cor-ps decree Military air "l"P2i.Rfi.‘A71ViI?3NT (Continued from Pusw 11 Cfl.lladl.ll)—AlllC:'lCa midget Date Unknown day practically all important lcgis-1 soda in me has been presented to ihci House but he was unable to say definitely when the budget omc result of 1930 pool operations lllifl CC3l‘.‘?" ;_-rains. House and all Distribution of the ow is only a matter of tiim. GIVEN ROYAL AS-SENT by Sir Lyman P Measures on wliirh the Royal stamp of approval was piac3d ivcic: To ratify the Czinada-United tatcs trade agreement. To provide for equalization of ayments to western farmers who sold their wheat to the pools in. 1930. To establish a. national unem- ployment commission. To assist the pl‘0\‘.llf:C of Saskat- chewan in financing the cast of :‘ seed and the crop year 1936. seed ing opcrai ions for To amend the time for pn_vineiit of arrears of insialiiieiits subject to‘ bonus privileges covering 1936 and 1937 fall payments under the sol-1 dier Settlement Act. To amend the Dominion F'l‘fll'l- To repeal the 1935 act to set up the economic council of Canada. To amend the Toronto Harbor Gommisiloners Act to remove any doubt of the authority of the com- t mission to refund its md(,mednC_%_i omb of the unknown warrior. at To continue for one your the five pcr cent deduction from sal- aries of civil servants. To continue for another year the five per cent. special tax on the salaries of the judiciary, oficers of the Royal Canadian Moiuitcd Police and of the military and mi- val forces. To furnish interim supply for the financial year ending March 31. 1937. recovery. Fred Egan. jr., son of C. N. R. baggage master Egan was among the representatives of the Canadian Packers Limited, in the Maritime Provinces. who left Monctoii Friday for Montreal to attend a. conference in that city, Mr. Egan will repres- ent. the Charlottetown branch. Henry LeBlanc, stores inspector, spent a few days with storekeepcr Mcquarrle in national action if needed. These. ecessity arose, would be util- ized. but it was not proposed to keep an international force in being international general 8-(C.P.-I-Iavas)—— Prcmier Mussolini today decreed the Italian Erl- umphantly that victory can be ex- pected momentarily in East Africa. “ccinpleto amiihilntion" cf Ethiopia's defending armies. indicated. observers said. that Ii Diice hasuu passiiig to the current interna- trained a wary eye on the I-Juro-Kiicnul negotiations at Geneva by 5‘.‘l‘\’l(,'C pointing out that ltalv had replied hitherto has hem assigned only to favorably to the overtures of the volunteers. and today's decree was League of Nations comnilttec of 13. Premier King told the House to-' will down. It has l)(’¢‘.‘l forecast. for the first week in May. ; The House has been in session; slighiiy more than two months and me it probably \i'i‘l inst into June, dc-v pending: largely on the budget and the attitude of the Opposition to- ward the goicriiment b:ll restoring‘, a board of dll‘f.‘Ci/Jl.'i for Lltc Cnn-.‘ adian National Rnilwzivs. ‘ Anoihcr bill that ie:eived Royal assent; was one to di tributc $6.- 850.CCO among wcstcrn farincrs as ‘it. \ OVITAWA. April 8—R')y:il assent to 12 m(‘a..lll‘(‘S in the Britain, France 11 Line Of In Crisis believed to mark the first time any world power has placed it on a compulsory bash. . I1 Duoe‘s prediction was backed up by today's war office‘ commu- nique. which reported many of the Negus' picked troops are being killed by revolting Warriors 0? the fierce Azebu Galla. tribes in their disorderly flight southward from Quoran toward Dessye. Marshal Pietro Badoglio. report- cd by cable today that 1,622 Italian in battle, by disease or as a result of accidents from Jan. 1 to March 31 this _\-ear. A communique i.~i.ueci at the close of to(lny‘s cabinet meeting referred Hepburn was called "a contemptible cur" by Opposition Leader Henry t ut the climax of a. sensational epi- Legislature at two i o‘clock Tuesday morning. 2 Mr. Hcniys remark wns occasion- ed by 9. reference made by the premier at the height of the dis- puic. "Look at the ugly disposition of mun." declared the premier, , paintuig at the Opposition leader. “Wli_\', in-‘s IIKIL red-blooded. that's t:~ziiuio-jiiicc." His face \\'iili€ with anger, Mr. Hl.‘lll‘y pointsd with his finger at the premier and slowly said: “You conic-znptible cur." Up jumped the premier with an immediate psotssi. "Mr. Speaker, . I ask you to ordrr that rcmnrk iviihdrawn. It was just what might be expected from the leader of the Opposition." Mr. Henry later epithet. Tho uproar was 0CCR.SlOll(’d by the Pl'(‘,llll(‘i' cliurgiiig the member fox Kingrlsn (Col, '1'. A. Kidd). l i TORONTO, April 8—Prenn'cr withdrew his white and native troops were killed‘ rue GUARDIAN ' The central Guardian ._~—- Thin ulu-n II moaned III! to! local mun» but ndnnlalu of I nowny nature may be llluud u I cut: I word urletly nuclei: In advance. FUNERAL eral of Ml's. M. C. Delaney will be on Thursday, April 9 at 1 o'clock in the People's Cemetery, Tryon. will preach Sabbath, Peoples Church at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. L-3627 CITY MARl(l:.‘T—As Friday is a public holiday, the Fish Market will be open for business today. The main market will be open on Fri- day for the showing of Easter beef only. and will be open for business on Saturday. ATTENDING FEDERATION — The following teachers from Free- ioivii attended the Teachers Cou- vention ai. Charlottetown this week: Misses Gmcc Deacon, Mar- garet. MacDougall. Olive Stavert and Messrs. J. E. Lewis And Morris Deacon. 0 urn roucr: COURT—At the Police “contemptihle Cur”' Court yesterday a maxi chargocl with an indecent act. was commit- ited to the Supreme Court for i trial. In I summary ejectment i case judgment was given for the ] plaintiff. A man charged with t shoplifting confessed and was re- manded until today for sentetoe. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mr. Adrian Peters was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 17 Upper Prince St. to St. Dunsta.n's Basilica, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Daugan. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Kiggins. Joseph Wcod. E. J. Gallant, Thomas Mac- Millan, Dr. J. E. Blanchard and Professor Blanchcrd. Service at the grave was conducted by Father Mc- Cardle. MUSIC STORE ENTERED — $38.00 worth of musical instruments were stolen from Miller Bros.’ store on Tuesday night; or early yesterday morning. The break was discovered by Mr. F. Graves who opened thi- store yesterday morning. Eritrance was made through a rear window by breaking a pane of glass. The open- ins through which the thieves on- tcred was about eight inches wide. The goods tal-zen included a_violin,' guitar and a number of expensive hsumonlcas. \h]'lLll giving an "exhibition of driv- C VIM Y RIDGE (Contiuiicd from Page II doln lifter the war, will join with the pilgrims f.oin the Dominion. ‘t The whole I1lOVefllL'llL, sponscmd «by the Caimdluu Legion of the British Empire S!:l'\'i('fl League, has been a eous expzcsslon of ' ; 1-, to do homage to Canada's war dead on the scene of their last. agonics To Visit Bru"scls At tho same time high officers of the Leg.cn will visit Brussels. to ;pay thcir rc..'p3:is to King Leo- ; poid and the L‘c.glun people; tended; Valenczennes, whose citi-‘ ;zens mad: libtory by naming one lof their main thoroughfares after I a Canadian soldier, Sergeant Hugh Icairns, V. C.. and Pari:, where a ' wreath will be deposited on the the Arc Dc Troniplic. Those are the reasons why the Storming of Vimy Ridge, 19 years “:0. has its particular meaning this Ybar. From 1914 until early in 1917, Vim)’ Ridge. in lofty range extend- ink for about 13 miles from the Souchez Rivir in the north to the WV?!‘ SOMPC in this south, had can hold by the Germans. Many attempts had been made to regain it. and close to 500,000 French. British and Germans were either killed or wounded in the e actions, As part of the British offensive in Artols and the French offen- sive ln the Ciianipagne. the storming of Vimy Ridge was as- signed in March, 1917. to the Can- adian corps. commanded by .sir Julian Byng, who later became Governor General of Canada. Fol- 'lowlng a period of intensive pro- paration, the Canadians attacked on Easter Monday, April 9, 1917. iangine 9. few days ago. slipped and to the new C.‘ N. R.'store, Wlltich "went over" tg“{(‘g'°‘;l”é‘1";n_:'i’nme'mfléhzgznabrfiwfi’ ggnggeggg or b""'n°‘55 A cw All four Canadian divisions ilvhere he was relieved by enclnfiel‘ Dorsey of the spare board. Mr. Hig- ins will be or! for a considerable hum account of this accident. are Dalziel. C. N‘. R. locomo- man. Georgetown. who was ted to engineer during the ma winter rush. hill 888-111 f9- ’ ' a his former position. . ll. Dougan. B. D. Coffin’ and . 0. Reagan. who also were tem- Dnn MacMillnn and ~. Bgird. C. N. R. fireman from ‘ division. are cut an the spare . on account pf reduction in _ - '1‘lie§‘icf.t fir tJ1eirgf'e8P°°" Aeneas Pater names. oharschnnd . V, pun-a. loft int week for than he will enter camp for treatment. Mr. Mc- Mrs. Praught. Brennan. nd Mrs. puquot. spent i.ho.~wmk- ind at souris. their forum home town, and were wmnlv W¢“°fl1°d their - Amos Monaghan. c. N. 17,. ata- tlon, North wiltshlrc. accompanied by Mrs. Monaghan, spent the week- end with friends in the city. Miss Kathleen Trnlnor. daughter of P. C. Trainor, of the C. N. R. freight shed staff, has arrived from Halifax to spend I vuatlon with her parents. - wife of .1. Ray Pi-ought. C. N. 3. rate clerk. has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. who underwent at serious operation .'n..;plant in- R,fifiIl,']A8t we k tho‘-dihna dlvllign Tignish, "went over" in linc—the only oc- casion during the war that this was so. The assault was complet- ely successful. By nightfall only a small portion of the ridge at its northern end remained in German hands. The remainder had been captured. and the Canadians were sweeping across the Plain of Donal. Never again did the Ridge re- vert to German hands; nor in- dee', did the former enemy make any serious attempt to retake it.- vimy Ridge has become a sym- bol in Canadian life. a symbol of high endeavor, of grant endur- ance. and of noble self-sacrifice in the name cf'Canada mdlof humanity. BEDIOHD, Ont... April 8-—Liti.le wooden crosses, plazcd in a min- iature cemetery hero around the war memorial an Armistice Day. wut be Ininied.tomorr:.vw and int; —_—Thc rend: ring of Sir John ; S‘.uincr's "Crucif.xlon" on Good _'-‘. iday evening in St. Paul's ENTERTAIN CLASS-—On Tues- day evening Dr. and Mrs. J. A, Clark entertained the members of the Pllil£‘.Ll!CFi. Class and their hug. bands. After it brief worship period, the evening was spent, in a scam] manner. During the evening a letter of appreciation was read and a gift presented to Dr. Zella Clark, who leaves soon to return to her work in India. A dainty lunch was served by the liostrass and a very happy ev- ening ‘was brought to a close with a sing-song. GOOD FRlDA‘l AT ST. PAUL'S Church by the Choir under the direction of Mr. H. R. Shepherd offer; an evening of worship pec- uliarly suited to the keaphig of one of the Christian Church's most sacred days. It is an opportunity to apply the work cf 3 great com- poser and a great Christian to our personal lives HI-Y CHADS SUPP!-:lt——Mr. G. Claude Smith of the Y. M. C. A. directorate was the guest speaker of the HM! Grads Club weekly sup- per meeting lnst evening. presldej over by President Jack Macl..ean. Mr. smith who recently represent- ed the local Y. M. C. A. at the Na- tional Council Conference in Ham- ilton, gave an interesting report on the conference, and also spoke briefly on Y. M. C. A. foreign work. A discussion on plans for the Club‘s Easter Dance followed. ELECTED T0 RED CROSS or- FI(,'ES—Dr. (-1. D. Johnson of Char- lottetown was appointed Honorary Councillor of the Canadian Red Cross Society. one of the organiza- tion's highest honors. during the recent Daniinlon convention in ot- tawa. Mr. G. J. Tweedy. K. c.. of Charlottetown was elected 9. mem- or of the Red Cross executive for this province. while four other Prince Edward Islanders——-Mrs. Vic- tor L Goodwill. and Messrs. John Mcxenna. W. F. Tidmarsh and D. A. MacKlnnon—werc made honor- my members of the society. APRIL BLIZZARD HITS PRO- VlNCE—-Afier having enjoyed al- most a month of springlike weather. Prince Edward island last night was covered with snow and held again in winter's clutches. A storm which started Tu2s<':.y night had blown itself out after raging for 12 hours. Broken telephone d power lines in the vicinity of harl.ottc- town were reported. and heavy (‘rifts had blocked the main high- Ie:-'a. At Hunter River drifts rive i:et deep were reported. The rail- rond announced trains had cxper- fenced no trouble and it had not been necessary to get out the snow plows again. Besides the broken communication and electric power llncs, no damage was reported. The bumrd however dealt a bewilder- ing blow to weather prophet; who were auuring followercthct spring had displaced old man winter for izood. Prince lrdwnrd Ialnndm. caught with (I! Iprinii clothes and Easter bonnets were forced to don them in favor of runner averoogis, mufflers and mittens. lt-Vau tho nunznuo nation wlitorfllut unwwnmcn equal v- in NOTICE-The fun- held at the home of her son, Clnud CHURCH OF‘ SCOTLAND-Ow ing to the poor travelling condi- tions, Rev. Ewen Maevougall post- pones his services in Birch Hill and 12th, in I large package at the . [ulu A FULL-SIZE 10¢ PACKAGE FOR 51! At Your Dealer‘: With Purchau of Ono Largo-Size Package On A Spoclal Intro- ductory Money-Baok Gunnntu 080! SPECIAL IN'l'RODIlC'|'0RV MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OFFER Acclpt this regular loo size package of Oxydol for 54: with the purchase of one the we size packlgo. If you nun’: fully satisfied, return both package: with sales slip showing purchase to your dealer and get your money back. We will ropuy him. P|"°°-U’! of a full 10c packa OXYDOL _for only 5c _ package is made solely to int. home. million dollars to perfect. New, improved OXYDOL is the latest laundry soap de- velopment of Procter & Gamble experts. Everywhere women are changing to it—disca'rding old favorites among bar, flake, chip and granulated soaps and tum- ing to OXYDOL. They find it does 3 things you never dreamed a single soap could do. Features that cost one First-Cuts\vashingtinie25%t.o40%i,n tub orinacliine. TO OBTAIN 10¢ PACKAGE FOR 5;? And Find a Far Quicker, Whiter and Safer Washing Method SIMPLY DO THIS: Go To Your Dealer and Buy I Largo-Silo Package of Oxydol. And--By Paying Him 6 Cents Moro- Receive A Regular 10c Size Pachgo to Try. Money Back If Not: Satisfied. H IS remarkable “Mone -Back Introductory Offer" bf the new and improved th the urchase of 8 a _uce a far fpster. ar whiter and safer method of washing clothes into your 15- .. ....:. saaI:mg—a Buy a large packagie washing. -W3 - sed, t th I ii in dealer fl'§e§”°y’o$ m.§.°.e‘§,"‘i.aci.i‘“v"v’e'.3m .’é}.‘§'y him. Saves hour: of labor—gives you your afternoon free. Seoond,—Soaks out dirt from clpdies in 15 mfgiulas. Not one bit of scrubbing or boilin -gets clothes brighter and whiter than ordinary soaps do with hours of work! Third-Yet OXYDOL can't fade any washable color. hurt. hands or injure fabrics! Sheer cotton ta Iliowed no perceptible sign of fadin after 1 con- secutive washings in Oxrooi, suds. improved “no-scnib. no-boil laundry soap—0xYDOL. The results will amaze you. Accept 5: Bargain turing it at'a specia price while supply lasts. And for only 5c more. accept a full-size r10c package. Use i_t—and‘i_f you do;i'_t agree Oxvpoi. is the fastest- s I needed. A aimplo quick "Tou -up" of bad spots ry this new and today. Most dealers are fea- ing and safest laundry soap ¢ PACKAGE WATER IIATI-:S—Water for the current ,quarter paid by Saturday the 11th. DEATH 01-‘ MR. EWING IN MONTREAL-'.il‘.m death occurred in M0l‘ltl‘Chl, Tuesday. of Mr. George R. Ewing. retired drygocds execu- tlve, late of the staff of M. R. A.. Ltd., st. John. He is survived by his wife, formerly May l-lugman of Montreal. and three children, Mrs. Donald G. ‘Munro. Beaupre. Que- bec; Mrs. J. Douglas Humphrey, Montreal; and Miss Helen. Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing had been spending the winter in Mon- treal. rates must be L-3621 PROVIDES ed from v ary requirements to assure a lust- ing peace, the memorandum de- clued. It suggested the inclusion of the queztions of trade. curren- cies. tariffs and raw materials in the proposed regional pacts. ‘i°’:“““, COOL RECEPTION LONDON. April 9—(Thursday)— (C.P., Cn.ble)—-France: all-Europe security plan received a lukewarm reception in the morning press to- day. Ncwspapers generally urged the British government to resume its efforts to bring the powers to- gether for the purpose of devising a European settlement. The French proposals, said the Daily Telegraph, "in part; up who]. ly impracticable. Recent experience in international complications made it clear that a police force contri- buted to by all nations is a notion '0 ‘. has only the most remote re- lation to actual conditions in Eur- ope. The French reply throw; back upon the British Government the task of exploring the path to ne. gotiations. Until negotiations can be begun the several visions of a pacified Europe are as mocking mirages." The Daily Herald said .the im- mediate problem was to prepare the way for a. collective effort to incorporate the French and Ger. man plans. with such other pro- posals as other nations may con- tribute. "into a practical. gencrally acceptable whole." cnincni. or PROPOSALS 1. o. 0. F. To- Celebrate 117th Anniversary With the 117th anniversary of the founding of the Independel“ Order of Odd Fellows which occurs on the 26th of April. it is interest.- ing to review some of the statistics of the Order. The world at W89 knows that the emblem and motto of the Odd Fellows are the three links of Friendship. Love and Truth. Friendship: The Order insists 011 this principle. The individual mem- ber does not always remember it. But every meeting of Odd Fellows. whether in private or Public. em- phasizes it_ They believe in Friend- ship. Human society cannot achieve any abiding results of permanent values without the basic element of common understanding in com- petition and preference for sincere relations in the pursuit of man- kind's common weal and welfare. Dove: Every religion 118-5 been founded on it. There are as many definitions of Love as there are re- liglcns and frateriial societies. The Lmins terseiy defined it in the term "suum cutque." "to each his own." and Jesus‘ divinely defined its working application in the words "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." The Odd Fellows bid their members to love their neigh- bours as themselves. It does not deny them their own personal hap- piness or the right to exercise to the utmost their own gifts and talents, but it demands that they shall always give heed to the am- bitious of others and so build their lives that those around my build theta too by the inspiration of their lives of service. Truth: “What is Truth?" slid Ptontlus Pilate to Jun: Christ. and never waited for an answer. and Judu Iaoariot looked Jesus in the face and mid. "Am I not as good an thou. better perhaps," and slap- ped his breaches pocket. in which might be heard the iinzllng of thirty piece: of silver. Let us look sharply at Pilate and Judas--as we stand in the presence of Jesus and wonder if we too are unwiuint to wait for an answer and quit. dink- ingourmonoybauuwotooask. BERLIN, April B——(A.P.)—'1‘ho “WM. u .m,,_h,.. Th. sovmm, Gerrigrn pgnrzis. crtticql_ ofcullhz my u_1,"n.m° of m. them "dialectical shadow boxing” whiclr . c "not I. reply" to Chm- oallar Hitler but a “retort” "Thin refusal to dlstipguiah be- tween treaties forcibly aimed and those truly and freely aimed illu- minates the foundat.‘ on which the French retort stands," the was said. ' r REGAL '3' Lot or _ . ‘in asks. “What is Truth?" and in not only waiting for an amwar but eager to [in answer to that mighty question in the lantuue of clean and high living, friendships of the highest ordpr, ion of the moat fraternal kind-all with a world pulls to lU¢’the truth with heart. and soul and mind. now well the independent om: °..........* °~.. ..., *2.-':....r.:-zze I ' ‘n iustrltad in sung extract: from, their sound, d Proceeding: for tht III! oudinl Danube: silt. ileum maintained for indigent union and ninma—0I nu_!;_unudnuéunu cembe: 31st. 1934—5.8'l2. Number admitted from dates of opening—25.D96. Amount invested in homes—$l4.- 840,243,03. Home funds lnvested-—$5.M6.- 136.04. Total relief paid to members in 1934--$4,35l,3li2.26_ Statistics of the Order through- out thc world from 1880 to Dem- ber Inst. 1934: Init-iations in subordinate Lodges -—5,908,455. Members relieved—6,B25,4’l4. widowed families ielleved—50l.- 2 . qgotsil relief paid-$295.8lB.531.i4. Total revenue received-$804,531r 489.14. state of the Order: throughout the world as at December 31. 1984: sovereign Grand Lodges——l. Quasi-independent Grand Lodges (Australasia, Czechoslovakia, Den- mark. Latin America. Netherlands. Norway. Poland. Sweden and Switz- erland'J—9. Grand Lodges—6i. subordinate Lodges-—l3,039. Rebekah Lodges--9.493. Subordinate lodge members-in 047.884. Rebekah Lodge embera—'ll2,3i5. Total number of persons belong- ing to order-4,023,840. Total invested funds of Grand and subordinate bodies—$8i.B5l,- 306.78 BIRTHS 'l3fncLEAN—To Mr. anfidrs. Georgi MacLs-an. Wlnsloe. Ap:il '7. 1938. a d“.“_3.).‘§§' DEATHS YOUNG-—At the P. E. I. Fiospital. April 7. 1980. Timothy cephaa Young. Belle River. in his oath year. Funeral notice later. wm'rn—.Iu ii Grafton Street. on Wednasda , April it, 1930. Mrs. Tho- mas F. White in her 75th year. In- terment - remhill Cemetery, at.‘ John, N. B. FRASER-At 208 Sydney street. on Wednesday, April 8th, Reginald 0. Fraser, age 41 years. Funeral from his late residence on Friday.‘ April lath, service starting at 2 o'clock. Funeral leaving at 2:80. Interment People’: Cemetery. MCKENNA-—In this City. April 3. 1986. Francis J. '15. Funeral from his late residence 42 Cumberland St. acturdty moi-nlna at 10.90 to saint Dun nan‘: Biuilica thence to R. Cemetery. in RlEfc:0lllAl_ J OHN A. DINGWELL The death occurred at Rollo Bay on March 24th. 1986 01 -10110 A» Dingwell who was an adbplied 50" of the late John A. Dingwell _nt one time Registrar of Deeds in tnis Province and for many years a res- ident of Fortune Brldl€- Ml" Dilut- well for the last. five years had made his home with Andrew Paton of Rollo Bay. He was always I M- orite with the , , members of Mr. Paton‘s family. helping them to become masters of dlfie-WW games. He had been ailing for some days when pneumonia deveioP¢d- ‘° which he w pumbed on the abovfi date. He was buried lit F'°1‘W“° cemetery on March 26th last. The hearse was driven 17)’ °h'“'l°‘ C°" fin. "Peace. Perfect Peace." "5 sung by Mrs. Henry Warwick. and "Nearer My God to Thee and "Asleep in Jesus" by thfi 0110“ “"1 co'?'h":'p.:].ll°nbQtl€. rs were as follows: Douglas Altken. William Neale. Ed- win mid. 3”‘ Dlneivelh T°"‘Pl° whgign, Hugh Macliinnon. Th! services were held in Forhnli Church and were conducted b.V ll“ Rev. John G. Hockin. (Patriot Please Copy) Rangers Press C e I t i C For Soccer L e a 0’ GLASGOW. April 8. — '1‘“.‘'_‘’: slate: were played in the ‘H11 division of the Scottish F».:.b.tl League today as a result PC~‘>“«“?‘,’5 at the top and bottom of the time wgfg 1-‘r " V Glasgow Rangers. pli=¥«“3_ M home, squeezed out a 2-1 d°°l5‘°“ overiqueen of South to take “lg runner-up position, one point ahead of Aberdeen and we aim: bellill the league-leading Cel ic. RMEU3 have played one less game than 1119 Celts and have a good chance of tying the Parkhead Club when Hm game is played on’.