_'l Western Locals __-nm eels-a I reserved In |nal_ interovlt but advanialll u nature batasarted murals aerletly payiblo u __..._.. .4001!!!) rock salt, b0-lb. blocks . 16o at Bruce's. Il-ilali-fl-s-zi. _l=0il COLD! USE 1-2-4. Tonic u expectorant. Taylor Drug Co., mmatm), l-fi-fl. .11‘!!! Smoothest Smoke" I-I a N _, 13m cut Tobacco, manufect ed t Hickey and Nicholson is honest uldng Tobaco: L-406B-2-2-ti. .-B.B.ACI'B wi owl‘! are rilht- DNEW STYLI easy recharged . o and auto storage batteries in . . k at Bruce's. 11-4185-2-8-21. “D00 MacPIIEB80N_ SAYS- .. difference between a good ap- - ; man and a sloppy dressed is mostly in the cut of his L-iiie-fl-e-Bi ces ~ on electric L-illb-I-B-ii. . t/ii DVALENTINE TEL-The ladies '. annual H1811 Tea on Thurs- y, yabrusry 14th in Epworth Hail. L-QBZO-Z-il-li. —-SUNGLO BREEDING BATION 0B. i-‘OXES for the mating season .. SUNGID Gestation dz Whelp- Ration for vixens following are lVdlllblg at your near- Il-tiflib-i-flfl-ts-tf. sting l dealer. —AD.IOUlI-NED F08 JUDG- uT-A prohibition case, which e up before Mr. E. H. Strong, 0., on Friday morning was ad- ounled until this morning for ludg- - cut-S. —BIi-IDGE HOSTESSES - Mrs. ite, wife oi Rev. Archdeacon C. . W. White, D.D., and Mrs. L. A. oole. were the hostesses for the abe -dges.ndteainBt.Mary'slIall - Friday afternoon-S. -—RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Wm. n, who has been vlsitirlg her other, ma. Joseph Geudet. Mis- uche. returned this week to her -- = in Boston. She was accom- anied by her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert audet-S. . —.NEW MBMBIIIS —- Three new bers Messrs; Province to Summerside. This. Wit-h —A MEETING of the share- -- and patrons oi the Hamil- » branch of the Kensington ~'= -; Association will be held the Mslpeque Hall Monday, l -- sry ll, 1935, at 7.30 p.m. L-QMB-ii-il-Ii -—EXCURSION WEI. PATRON- "‘~' silty-five passengers from ulnmezsi‘ took advantage of the ‘n to Charlottetown on Pal- sy. in spend the week-end with l ends-S. -l'0XMEN.—The latest feeding tsssoxdevgoilzed by leading auutiaorli; ‘ . are incorpora UNGLO Fox Feeds. We are con- uuiiy improving our feeds from w‘ i0 veer by adding sny practic- l new idea developed. We do not and still. —Pii-0l-‘BSl0I OSCAR III‘ d hio State University A cultural "use. the 2nd largest Agricultural oilcgc in the United States. is ad- er for IN'I‘ER.NATIONAL FOX d: l" FOODS LTD. The latest ed developments all over the world < either studied by him or are ‘ e results of his work. Feed SUN- LO Fox st Livestock Feeds and ed the BEST. L-37l5-1-2E"t8t.1 —NOR.Tll SHORE H0O EY EAGUE PLAY OFF! in the en- "1 l1 Rim‘: Monday, m: uary "l. 1935. at 8 P. M. sharp. Slver 11185 vs. Aces. This game made Oeessary owing to a tie of a two mu Series to decide winner of d Bud 3rd place. The battle of e season. Skating after match. - .ssion 10c end 20c. - Ir-flTI-fu‘ " PERSONALS -M'- Fred Murphy was s passen- iO C‘ lottetown on Fridays-S. ~Mr. Clifford Regen was a vis- r m u" Gllbital this weelc-S. 4m. Edwin lletsy. of Summer- IiO. is span ' "luimovn. nest u Ira. ~ ‘Pain-q, not. nouns MscCabe, of inu- " I M 811M100 Ch! PHD“ county . so: treatment-S. Incorporation: I. q-,¢_t,'__"’ gm Jwfil ,'_ eanegsi has at ‘ Ilrmrueasa mvutuiqut o». - IIN. tama- ~ iM-t W30. Lr-STIB-l-fl-fetf. I. the week-and in ‘m U M ME RS ID d PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE SUMMIERSIIIE TRADE BUARIIB RAEPBRTS The followlnl IOPOrts in addition to these published yesterday, were submittai at Thursday's annual meeting of the Sunlmersidc Board of Trade: Mills Committee The Mail Committee's report for 1934, like that of the previous year, does not indicate any marked ac- complishments, but your Committee has endeavored to carry out the duties assigned to it. One of the projects, on which the whole Board, as well as this Com- mittee, has been working for years, became an accomplished fact, when, on August 13th, 1934, the Summer- side Municipal Airport was offici- ally opened. In the words of the Mayor, that day was “a. Rod Letter Day in the history 9f our town. The ‘ oi the Surnmerside Airport marks an epoch in our civic history: It is an event of far-reaching sign- ificance." With an officially recognized Air- port we are reasonably sure to have the airmail. We feel that the ser- vice glven is very satlsiacto y and greatly appreciated by the business people and citizens in general. During the year we had able correspondence and several in- terviews with the Superintendent of Postal Services regarding better mall service to Charlottetown but-were not able to make more satisfactory arrangements. What we wanted was additional mail service by the afternoon train, but the postal authorities, after careful considera- tion, decided that the small volume of mail available for this trsln would not warrant the extra ex- pense and, therefore, our request and recommendation was left in \ Bisbmittcd on behalf of the Mails Committee. W. E. MacDonald. Report O1 Railway Committees Your Committee devoted erable time during the past year in an attempt to carry out the wishes of the Board. Last spring We arranged with the Canadian National Railways and had two special week-and shopping excursions from all pOints in the in the special bargains offered by the stores, resulted in a lfl-YBO numb" taking advantage of the excursion. Another excursion was put on in a similar manner in December. This was intended for early Christmas shoppers, end was also well patron- iaed. The freight train west bound dur- ing the summer moi“--. which usu- ally left Summerside on Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, was chans- ed to Monday. Wednesday and Fri- day and a number of favorable com- ments were received by the Com- mittee. The express train from west, which during the summer months arrived at ‘Lib A. M. was changed on November 12th to 10.80 A. M. It required considerable persuasion bY this Committee on the Management of the Railway before they Wuuld promise to make the change. A visit from Judge Fullerton, S. J. Hungerford. W. l-l. Appleton. and W. MacKinnon and others was highly entertaining, but not very satisfactory. Certain matters were dealt with but the meeting itself ended in a disagreement, although we are pleased to report that some time afterwards the matter under disc ion, namely the time-table, was satisfactorily arranged. Mr. Rand Mstheson, Maritime freight traffic expert, has promised to visit town the first time he comes to this province. This will be an opportunity for all to discuss matters pertaining to freight trans- portstion. As Chairman. I take this 0191101‘- tunity of thanking all the other members of the COmmittee for their helpful suggestion at all times. Respectfully submitted. Railway Committee. L. l. Allen, Chairman. Marine Committee Another milestone has been pass- ed in the activities of our trade and commerce, and while the depression has been hearth felt, we take an optimistic view of the future. Situated as we are on the shores faculties sufficient to sc- ccnlrrr ate our needs. There still remains. however, trade to be investigated, and to be always m ihe alert. At the time of the discontinuance of the our harbour was an ulmecemry sc- ca. VUWJ however, was eventu- as Still’ ll t’ 1?‘ on _ ‘:- Blgiandwifllcca-Landcaiefrom Barbados with molasses, besides a number of motor schooners. upper Canadian cities. and Middle States. besides quantities of freight. This Company also had the S. S. Holmwcod call here late in the fall for St. John's, Nild., taking several cars of oats besides other freight. This once popular and profitable trade ction can now be easily a stablished as this Company have a boat passing this Port fortnightly from Montreal to St. John's, Nfid., which would call here provided suf- ficient freight offers. In conclusion, I am pleased to an- nounce that improvements to our 5hlDDlllg pier, as recommended by this board last year, besides addi- tional facilities for handling traffic, have been fully mplemented. The whole pier has been taken over by the Department of Public Works, and it is worthy of note, that through the sympathetic attitude oi the officials oi the Charlottetown office, supported by Mr. Arnett, that those improvements have been ei- fected. I therefore move that a vote oi thanks be tendered these gentle- men for the efficient service render- ed to the port of Summerside. Respectfully submltt d, J. E. Campbell, Chairman Marine Committee, Sumlnerside Board of Trade 53 WITNESSES (Continued from Page 1) Miss llisch spoke in German, testifying through Professor George M. Priest of Princeton University, who was sworn as an interpreter. When Edward J. Reilly, chief of the defence staff, took her for cross-examirtation. he addrmed herinGel-lrlamaskingherii she understood English and she an- swered in Gennan that she could not. Miss Finch tcetiflemshe met her brother at the Leipzig railroad station and that he brought bag vrlth him, another coming by exprem. The dark-haired German frauledn said she helped her brother unpack the baggage be- cause he was “weak” and that his luggage consisted of "two suits of clothes, a blue and gray suit, six shirts, a wollen shawl, two pairs oi shoes, a pair oi or suppers, s. few cravats already made ll-p." She saw everything that was in the bags, she swore. Illiech stayed at her home until he went to the hospital in March, i984. where he died after two days. He had, she said, about 1500 marks, or about $500, in travelling cheques when he arrived. The state marched its rebuttal witnassee to the stand in an atmos- phere charged with tcnseness. Col- onel Gharles A. Lindbergh, who had missed none of the 28 court days since the tidal began Janffl, " tened attentively to every word, creninghisnecktogeta better look at tihe person on the stand. Before the defence closed dair- ing the morning session, three .f its witnesses took the’ stand. The filling sbaltlon proprietor, William Brevoort Boiln , and the two "practical llmllbermen". Charles J. De Bisecibop of Waklezbury, Conn, and Ewald Mickie of Irindenhslrst, N. Y.. were the defence ma/insta . Boimer testified a man and a woman in a green car. to which was fastened the kidnap ladder. swpvOd at ins iillinl station at 1.10 a. m., March 1, 1982. Ha stood up in com-t. Bonner said be was not the man. Shown a picture of Fisch. he said that was not the man. Bolmer said he could not des- cribe the woman. The service sta- tion proprietor said he had not re- ported to New Jezsey authorities pictures of the ladder did not resemble that he saw on the automobile. De Bisschop reiterated his opin- ion that the kidnap ladder rail and the Hauptnlorln ethic floor board were of different lumber and brought a pine tree, l2 feet tall cut into sections. into court to demon- strate how butt boards glow. Mielke. admitting he had studied the exhibits for five minutes. said he, too, was of the opinion the lad- der rail and the floor boss-d were not from the same piece. When the defence rested. 53 wit- nesses, including Hauptmann and hiswife Arlnsxhadappmredin 11 dayainaneffolttocleerilhehrorlx carpenter, but Col. l-l. Norman Schwarabopf had not been recalled to he quizzed about the statement tlilc defence asserted he made on Violet Sharpe's suicide and the l1 la. ioly dnappil ‘The state inlmedia stream of rebuttal vattneaes to the stand. Joseph I‘. Ierber, New York insurance man. said his ‘“ and that of Benianlin Heier coi- lided in midtown New York the nigh/t of the ransom payment. Heier hadtwified he was at St. Raymond's Cemetery in the Bronx atthattilnewithaglriand ssw Indor Ilsch Jump from the ceme- i? i. s HWY L? Canada C d res ‘We I l For Ex- Soldiers, _Claim OITAWA, Feb. B-Brialulu- General Alex Ross 0d’ Yorkton, Soak, Dominion President of the Canadian legion, today told a ser- vice club here “Canada on the whole has done a fairly good Job of caring for her exsoldiers." He said he would like to dis- courage the idea that Canada is seriously at fault in treatment of war veterans and added that at the recent biennial conference in Aus- tralia of the British Empire Ser- vlicelceguehlefoundnootlherpart of the Empire had done more for its soldiers than Canada. AGRICULTURAL (mountings 1) Mr. W. R. Shaw who also ad- dressed the studen‘ commented on their satisfactory work and complimented them on their pro- gressiveneas. He suggested also lines of work which they might follow profitably on their own farms. Tile following ls the address de- livered by Hon. Thomas MsoNutt yesterday: YOuut men. YOu are now near- 1118 the end oi your term in this series of short courses in agricul- ture. You will soon be returning to your homes to put into actual practice the instruction you havg received during the past four weeks. 1t is pleasing to note as you finish your course that your gtudieg have been satisfactory and, I feel sure, profitable. I am glad to tell you that in conversation with the gentlemen who acted as your mstr-ugwrg 1 huvc lea-med that you have taken your studiu seriously and thought- fully and that you have shown commendable progress in connee. tlon with the different lines oi ag- riculture. .'I'he aim of these short courses is not to make farmers oi you but rather to teach you how to become successful farmers and stockmen, The study of farming, like that of any other , fessi , is endless, and after you have farmed for so or 90 years you will find that there is something to learn, some better WHY Oi’ doing things. You do not have to wait until you are 80 or 90 years oi age to find this out. You will be finding it out all along the fOO-il. wt! this is your hope, and the more you see it and the more you practice it the better it will be fon yourselves and your country. You have no doubt heard it said, vepwisuy during the last few years, that the professions nre °Y°Wd9¢ It is not so- The profes- sions are crowded only at the bot- tom oi the ladder. Up towards the top of the ladder there is always room and there always will be room for the man who wants to go t0 the top. If he wants to stay at the lower rungs of the ladder he will find himself in a. crowd, he will iind himself elbowed and Jostled, and he will find also that success is not for the man who is content to gmpe his way through Success means hard work int-h likeut W013. systematic work and W971! 51°38 tile oest avaiinbx 4s- ms. The purpose of these short OOums is to rive you an ides of ‘how to find the best systems, how i0 Dion your work on the farm, hi?" 3O OOlwt the most profitable animals and how best to care for them. These things your instruct. ors have endeavoured to impress uDOh you and I feel sure that you will remember and make good use O! the instruction which you have received. The" i8 lust one thing that you will need to keep constantly in mind. That is that there is no fOYll road to success-that road means hard, intelligent work. NOW. YOuu8 gentlemen, it re- mllil! 1'01‘ me Only to say that we shall expect you to become leaders 111 Your respective communities and that you will set s. worthy ex- smvlo for your neighbours to fol- low. puttius into practice the in- struction you have received during this short course. I wish you every success ill your undertakings and as you advance .111 m". may you attain to the highest standard of manhoni so "iii YOuP ill-rents may have every resaon to be proud of you; so that Your community may have every reason to be proud of you, and the province st large may feel proud oi you too. 'I‘hat is my wish to you s. Any time you are in Charlotte- town we would be pleased to have you call at the Department and have a chat with you. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Keith Bryentou and seconded by practically every member of the class, was tendered Hon. Thomas MacNutt for making the course possible. 'I'lle following students success- fully completed the coln-se: (Manned Alphabetically) Everett ' ‘ , Charlottetown Keith Bryenton. Union Road. Lloyd Baiderson, Cross Roads. Erskin Clark, Alberton. John Doucette, Fuarlotteiown. Alban Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge John Hogan, Charlottetown. Melvin lbde, Cornwall. Ross Hamilton, New Perth. Vincent Handrahan. ‘finish. Claude Jones, Pownal. - Spin-goon Jenkins, llt. Herbert. Ralph Myers, Hampton Wendell MsoCailuIn. R hilt. . oy Ilacflean. Clyde River. "ryri Mactccd. Brififlfll. NEW FLAX (Continued from _Pa_g_e_l) Pure and unblemished flax in ten hours after the straw has been healthy that spinning becomes easy 111d rfl-Did. The strands are so pure that they do not require cleaning and so strong that they can be used at once for spinning. The linen can be bleached in a few hours instead of nearly a_ week. It can be dyed in a fraction oi the time taken at present. But, perhaps more striking even than this is the fact that the linen yarn can be used on cotton looms. woven as easily as cotton and even mixed with it so as ‘to Produce a new fabric with the mer- its of both linen and cotton. This fabric is exceedingly soft to the touch and ‘drapes’ better than any other fabric hitherto produced." OI‘ GREAT BVEOBTANCI! T0 ‘ID CANADA The process would lsy the founda- tion of the industrialization of Can- adian agriculture, it is claimed. Hitherto the Dominion! flax has been mostly used in a form suitable for upholsterlng. As a result of Mr. Smith's lese “m, Canadian flax has been tested in Manchester and proved to give better results than any other flax. Moreover, the Can- adian fanner can store his flax in the open and market it as it suits him best. Furthermore, flax treated as Mr. Smith proposes. can be spun and woven under any climatic con- ditions. There also is the further econ- omic advantage claimed that as the whole of tho fibre of the flax plant may be reduced to a stabilized fibre equivalent in length to cotton fibre, and also that the treated flax will mix and blend with the cotton. the product can be worked by means of the existing standard cotton textile machinery-a fact of enor- mous c nsl and economic im- portance. WELL REMEMBERED HERE Mr. Smith, who is about 62 years of age, is stiiirelrlem ed by many of our Charlottetown citizens, though it is about forty years since he left his native Province to take up resi- dence in New Bedford, Mass, centre of the New England textile industry. Mr. C. Harry Foster, Ehlston Street, an old schoolmate of Mr. Smith's at St. Peter's Day School, ra- calls that the now famous inventor was “all boy" as a youngsten-"full of life, his pranks leading him intn escaped that I laugh over still", said Mr. Foster. He was very clever with his goods, and could invent all kinds sudcvtmbutstschool he did not shine, "being too full of mischie to be a model student." Other fellow students of Mr. smith at St. Peter's Day School were Messrs. Charles Earle, Charles Fred Morris and Colonel William Cooke. Mr. Smith's mother was born at Covehead, this Province. Eighty- four years of age, she now lives at South Dartmouth, US, Mr. Wil- liam Smith. of Fred H. Trainor plumbing firm, city, is an uncle. Mrs. ‘rhea. 0119-3913911. Brighton. is an aunt. and Messrs. A. Irwin, oi Irwin Printing company, and W. A. smith, City Police Clerk, are cousins. Mr. Smith's father, who died about sixteen years ago, also pos- sessed lnventive talent and among other-things constructed very fine odek of ships, working models of 131811195. etc- At New Bedford, Mass, where Mr. Smith removed as a young man, he took up mechanical drafting and foundry work. Later he went to work in a cotton mill. After going to New Bedford, he married Miss Anna Davis, daughter of one of the embe of the firm. His first iin- portant invention was a silencer tube for torpedoes, which he sold to the British Admiralty just prior t0 the outbreak oi the World War. His future progress. and the suc- cess attending his efforts in revolu- tionizing the textile industry, will be followed with the lteenest inter- est in this Province. The Guardian is indebted to Mr. A. W. Hyndman, Msna of the Royal Bank of Canada. for the Wall Street Journal clipping which was forwarded from the bank's New York agency with the suggestion that any further data regarding the possibilities of Mr. Smith's flax easing invention would be of interest there. Integrity Matter O f R e c o r d‘ WINNIBIB. Feb. 0-8011. B. A. McPherson, Manitoba's provincial treasurer, today said there was no justification for the reaction on the London market which resulted in Manitoba bonds ceasing to sell, sf- ter selling over par. and dropping about three points. He said the re- action icilowed interest reduction proposals by Mayor G. G. McGee: of Vancouver. "Manitoba's integrity in meeting its obligation is a matter of rec- ord," he said. He pointed out "in view of apparent hasy geographic conceptions of Old Country bond buyers," 1,500 miles separated Mani- toba and Ritish Columbia and added there was no lesson to ano- ciato the Manitoba ,, . ‘ with the action of the Vancouver r. __..____.___________ _ Jack Maollillan. Cornwall. Russell MacNeill, Charlottetown. Andrew MaoRae, Royalty. a Malcolm Penny, Belfast. John Richards. Duvar Road. Harrison Thompson, Campbell- ton. A. A. Weeks. Winsloe. Wilbert Wkight, Albany. Irvine Jenkins, Orwell. and Jack Saunders, Giariottetown, began the course but on account of other duties wgo unaia to complete the Religious Problem Dealth With By Rev. Mr. Harding The following is an eltrliot 110m an address delivered on the air last Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. H- Harding, Summenside, and called for by the address given by MI- 5°11!‘ Denny published in the Guardian of January 29th: "And now, I wallt to BBY l 19W words on what I believe to be a very serious matter. I have had occasion to mention it to you several times in the last two or three years. This time, it has been called up by my reading an address by a young man in Charlottetown, John Denny. The address was made at a public meet- ing in one of the churches "last Sun- day, and was published in the Guardian on Tuesday morning. The editor cf the Guardian said, editori- ally, that when young men were trunking so seriously along the lines EEGUARDI I The wonder still grows that so good a tea as MORSES BLUENOSE TEA can be sold at so low a price-only 45 cents per pound. . 1 ,.,. n. of the address; that it was time for we older folks to sitlup and take notice, and I think he is right. I looked all the week to see if there would be any notice taken of it by any of our church leaders, but, up till Saturday everything was silent as the grave with the exception of one contribution. The was a challenge to the churches by the youth of our day, and in the main it dealt with this problem. Are the churches really representing Christianity today, and boldly asks the question, what do people get out of church attendance anyway? His picture of the average church ser- vice is vivid and true to life. Hera is what he says in the closing para- graph of his address: _ "There is more danger threaten- ing the Christian rellgion today, than there was in the days of the Apostle Paul. Whole nations, for- merly Christian, have recanted the Christian religion. The danger to- day is hidden, secret, surely and steadily overcoming all opposition. There lies the danger. Do our preachers see it Do our leaders see it? Do we see it? If these tangles are not unravelied, the reverence oi God restored, who can answer for the future of our country and our- selvu? Tonight, we throw out a challenge to our leaders, a challenge which must not go unanswered if thg Christian religion is to stand or survive." New, these are strong words. but they only allow the trend of thought today, Mr. H. G. Wells, in a late ar- James a. mum, Charlottetown. WW‘ ticle said this: "I have made the broad. lines and conditions of the human outlook distinct for myself and others, I have shown that hu- man llfe as we know it is only the dispersed raw material for human life as it might be- There is a hitherto undrealned-of (fullness. freedom, and happiness within the reach of our species). Mankind can pull itself together and take that now, but ii mankind fails to appre- hend its opportunity then, divisions, cruelty, delusions and ultimate frus- tration lie before us. The decision to perish or escape has to be made within a very limited time." The criticism levelled at the church or churches is that they are not filling the bill, according to the teachings of Jesus in the New 'I‘est- ament. There is a gradual recogni- tion of the widening gulf between the churches and real Christianity. That is the danger. That is the alarming part of this great Problem. and it ls serious indeed, and that seriousness is increased because the churches and leaders in the most part seem unaware of it. Will the churches disregard the challenge of the day. and go on in the same old way until there has been such a revolution in thought on the part oi the young people, that will make the necess y change impossible and it will be too late? Look at the state that exists today. Year after year the attendance in the churches is steadily decreasing, every year more churches close up in the summer time, more Sunday Schools are clos- ed, or merged into another service to save time. The church is a gradually decreasing power in the community. Just take our town of Snmmersids and it is lure all other towns in this respect. We have five Protestant Churches with full time ministers, and there is not a Sun- day, unless it is something special. but what one church would hold all the people who attend the five, and one minister could preach better to the people than five can to empty seats, and at the same time, there are places on the seashore or other points, where crowds are to be found. Why not have four of these ministers go to where the people are Or why not have a YMCA? Look at the waste of money in a time where so many are in need. The Roman Catholic part of the population, which is about one half, have only one place of worship. What does that imply? I suppose different bodies will continue sep- arated as long as they live. but as soon as they die, they get together in the cemetery. What s piece oi absurdity it is, and I suppose that as long as there are a lot of good women to get up bazaars, was, fest- ivals, and pantry sales to beg for money for the Lord, they will keep going. But I believe that there will be a change. Fbr instance, two weeks ago, there was held in the Forum in Montreal, a public meet- ing and 11,000 people gathered and listened to itneesee for two hours. The makers included Russian Or- thodcx, and salvation Army. as well as many clergyman. The Bishop of Montreal was one of the speakers. and we are told that mat enthusi- asm was manifested bythe 17,000 e. One evening last month. 1,300 people averflowed the ball- room d the Sinton Hotel in Cin- cinnati, 0., to hear the Oxford Group ‘ham. What are we to think or thousands of people ‘tending such meetings while the churches are neglected? It is not a matter for thought? The people are looking for something to live upon, and seeming cannot find it in the present ay church service, and the workoftheOsfwdCrmlpsesmsto address v ‘(Continued from Page l) The story of ‘the "dramatic" visit thg stork paid to the humble home in the. Canadian hinterland was re- told. One by' one, the principals slipped through the parted curtains into the glare-Mrs. Joseph Rochon. friend of the family; Icon Dionne, brother of Oliva; Elzire in her brown dress; Oliva-‘The George Washington of his farnily"--in his blue suit. Papa. approached the microphone like a veteran. He said: Thank the w Dionnes Make Stage Debut, But Face $1, 000,000 Suit people of the United States for their interest in our babiu." ’ '. ‘Merci beaucoup". mama told ‘the audience. 'I‘hey acknowledged the applause and moved toward the exit. But through a mixup in cues they were caught in a swirl of dancing chorus girls. They made their way to safety with a bit of dignified difficulty. “It wasn't so hard," Oliva mo. "Not so hard as posing for fic- tures." Elzire said. _ f? That was alL The appearance la repeated live times a day. be making a. successful appeal. Who knows but what God is raising up this movement to stir up the churches and bring them to a. real- ization of the w atness of the work to be done. If it is of God. then no power can overthrow it. But here is the question: Why is it necessa y t0 wait for an Oxford Group team? The power can be obtained by every Christian. Away back centuries ago, men formed into groups governed by different creeds and theories. and it seemed the best they could ~do in that day, but why do we need to perpetuate these things in our day, when we see that by so doins we are alienating the YOuBB DeOlY-O who are the hope of the world as well as the church? do we allow men to differentiate between the religion o! the churches and Christianity? The future of the world is at stake. I do believe that God is still reverenced, I do believe that if Jesus is presented as he really is, that man will be drawn to Him. W; want a better inter- pretation of the Bible, and a mani- festation of Christian living. Per- haps not so much stres placed upon church-going as upon christian liv- lng, and be kind and helpful, not so much Sun ay lecturing and class- ical dn81li8. as real glad-tidings and good news, with hearty congrega- tional singing. There must be a change frorn the one man system to every man's work. We are in dan- ger of becoming materlallsts. I have on my desk s list cf churches and the attendance record for thirty years, and year after year the fig- lues show a big decrease in church attendance while there has been at the same time a big increase in population. Is it not high time that so sounded a trumpet blast, soloudanldsolongthatallthe sleeping churches and leaders will woken "up and think that the angel Gabriel is blowing the last trump. and they will go to work and light their lamps and burn up all their old dogmatic theologies and tradi- tions. and in the light and glory of Him Who is the light of the world go forth to conquest and to victory ovfi? the world, the flesh, and the so RATIFICATION j"; (Continued from Page i) Lord's Day Act Mr. mpointe said Canada al- ready had national legislation on the point in the lord's Day Act. Canada in fact, had been far ahead of all other countries in this regard. The motion carried quickly. TheHousethenpsssedtog-ciin- vention limiting hours of workin industry to eight in the day and 48 in the week Premier Bennett said he had no doubt this was within competence of Parliament- He presented a complicated legal argument which had its basis in Canada's ratification of the ‘rreaizy of Versailles and its labor provi- slons. LN.A.ActCited Uhda the B. N. A. Act, eon- tinued Mr. Bennett, the provinces were given control over local mat- ters such as education while the Dominion was given jurisdiction over national questions such as banking and trade. The division of power had been determined by the courts over the years and often by the Privy Council in England. The Prime Minister recalled many references and judgments in the courts to his argument that Parliament had the right to enact a national eight-hour dley. Regarding hours of labor and one day's rest in seven “there is no pomble doubt that we have the au“ y“ to legislate," continued Mk. Bennett. lie claimed the court: had ruled several times that pm- vincial rights must be subordin- ated to treaty rights which were exclusively the Dominionk. The Treaty of Versailles, I15 said, committed the tions to adopt the 48-hour week as an objeetro be attained and this definitely meant it came within the Jurisdic- tion of the Dominion. SUNGLO BREEDING have mated. YOUR DEALER HASN’T after moistening with hot ING RATION. A RANCH AVERAG THIS DATE HAS ARRIVED. ORDER _ FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR DIRECT IF FDXMEIH! RATION should be fed all Breeding Foxes starting Dec. 15th and until females NOW A STOCK OF SUNGLO. -.- SUNGLO BREEDING RATION IS ONLY IN’..- THE MEAL FORM. We recommend grinding your meats, and mixing in SUNGLO BREEDING RATION water. Make the mass in- balls, Use a wooden bucket for winter leading. This» system of feeding is as simple as feeding meat chunks,‘ is cheaper feed, and your fox is eating a balanced, feed at every mouthful. No pans necessary. SUNGLO BREEDING RATION has been used now four years with excellent results. Averages cf 4 to 4V; is not uncommon. Write for testimonials. WE‘ HAVE JUST INCORPORATED SEVERAL NEW‘ IDEAS. WHICH OUR ADVISER TESTED OUT? THE PAST TWO YEARS, IN OUR 1934.35 BREED- INSURE Youns Lqrnligltglllzlllljnblrgalts, AND‘ MONEY FOR YOU BY STARTING NOWIT?) gghh sundae _ nltsnnmo RATION. International Fox 8r Animal .4 Foods Ltd. f ' Sumnierside, A P. s, l.