APRIL 27. 1936 ,il\ i"" JTJDHN M. small ‘Henry’ Armetta,’f,_Sar 4.: I ADDED . DAILY 3.15 .PRINCE ED WRD A GOOD SPRING I’-anners Attention! I have a business associate who wants to grow a consid- el.-able acreage of turnips wear Charlottetown on the shares with different reli- able farmers. Call at the of- fllae for full particulars. ’ FRANK B. CLARKE, Produce and Insurance, Prince Street Wharf, » Charlottetown. l_.,_4l56 Card of Thanks ll:-s. Charles 8. Martin and fam- ily‘ wish to thank neighbors and frlrmds for their many expressions of kindness during their recent and berea inent. L-4151-4-27-ll Card of Thanks ‘mi our kind neighbors who so klialiy assisted us in every possible mall ner at the passing of our dear hllrband and father. We wish to take this means of expressing our mcat: grateful thanks. Mn. Albert Sherrcn imil Family’- T ill MEiv.-URMM lhi loving memory of our dear Mrllher who passed away 1 year 380 Ami 27, 1935. MRS. ELEANOR MMKENZIIC Drop down in our heart lies the picture Blue precious than silver or gold. “fill the picture of our Dear Mother Wlboae lnem _y will never (row Bld- lnaerted by her Dalllhter E Mrs. N. ll. Maoliinnon -1- -ll. - Iii MEMOBIAM In loving memory of AQUILLA J. IIDLLINGS North Bnstico Who departed this life on April 28, 1985. lllnefled by his Wife and Family. I DNDIIJIAIIII QIBAIJIER cllartotlewwn and North Wiltrhlu Hulls 10 i‘R'ENi«: DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR in .MHGNiiiCiNi UBSESSIUN Production from the best-eel urn; hovelby Lloyd C. Dougias.with', Charles B UTTERWORTH ,BETTYI FURNES ’ Baden} ‘Ralph Morgaifi . ..LOWE L THOMAS Nl-ll\’S,i TODAY — TUESD Y — WEDNEEB-A7‘- A, palatable Tonic in which are united the nutriment of beef, the tonic powers of iron and ammonium citrate with the mild stimulating properties of wine. For those who are weak and run down and require a bracing tonic. J. ERNEST H. WORTH M2 Prince St. GNlFICE1vT' Eve’I':y_ blessed thing about it‘ is magnii'icen_t_y 7—S.i.' l’.M. -‘ll-ll-?6~ 5 Mi‘! . I ‘ we _ 26? Ev:-. 2Gc(, 32cc. .':7c. IJ\'l~.‘. . 26c - 32c - 37¢ I NYALS BEEF. IRON WINE Phone 82. Liquor Firms Hold‘ conference With U. S. Officials (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VVAS-HING’l‘0N, April 26—Con- ferences have been initiated sec-; retly here, designed to settle‘ troubles arising from a threat tni bar shipments of liquor into the‘ United States by four Canadian firms unless they pay taxes on liquor sent across the internatii.nal border during prohibition. Into the talks between officials and Canadian liquor firms have come consideration of the effect such action would have upon the recently concluded trade . agree- ment between the United states and Canada. The quiet negotiations were be- gun last Monday in an effort to reach a. compromise after the Canadian government had pro- tested against a bill pending in the United States House of Rep- resintatlves to ban imports from liquor firms against which tax claims have been filed unless those firms agree to submit the tax claims to the courts. The name of the concerns and the amounts involved were not made public. PUSS AND THE PIE Young Mrs. Newlywed, who had a whole lot to learn about the art of rookci'y, was dissolved in tears when Hubby came home. On being asked the cause of her sorrow, she sobbed out. “Oh, G-G-G-George. I made you a lovely mince D-P-D-D18 101’ supper. and the cat has eaten it." "Never mind, dear." George Said- kissing her tears away, “Don‘t let it I'll get you a newest; worry gill. _ AHA BIRTHS City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Led- well Doyle. a daughter. I DEATHS i,'i.AluuN—At North Wiltshlre. April'26, 1938, William Clflrklh. aged 77 years. Funeral notice later. LONG-—-At Victoria, B. C., April 11. I030, Mrs. Emily Selina Long. 839 seventy-six years, wife of William H. Long, formerly of Charlotte- town. . Cl.0W—At ‘Pleasant Grove, satur- day, April 25, lose. George Glow» age 75 years. Funeral this (M0?!- day) afternoon from Pleasant OYOVE Church. service starting at 2 0'Cl0<‘»l‘~ Interment Suffolk Cemetery. IIOBERTS--suddenly at Rlchlbuc- to, N. 3.. April 25. 1936. Leonard Roberta. aged 36 years. The N- maina will be forwarded to Kin- kors Monday evening to the res- idenoe of his father, Henry’ Rob- erts. Middleton. Fun-.-rel will lElW the home at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning to at. '1 “U331- H%. {HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN T LOVE -IlIIlll.I.Sl -—'aa the bride-hunter: capture their mates.’ ‘Q? I"! \ \\. Mighty South Seas drama — aciualiy iiimediniisauihen iic seiiing—a mael- sirom of primitive ‘ passion irom the iascinaiing last iioniicr oi civili- zaiion! ADDED . . . cooiiznv — AND --run srony or lNTERNA’I‘!0.\'AL NI(‘KEl." TODAY —Tues—Wed. D AILY 3.l5—‘l.00—8.45 Not Likely To BeRestored (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN. April 26—Opposition disclosed in the British Parliament last week to a return of mandated form-er German colonies to the Reich ccnfirmcd today the views of many in Ccrmnny that a solu- tion of the German colonial prob- lcm must be realized by some’ other way than restoration of the. former D0;S43SSiDilS. Whatever solution Chancellor Hitler has in mind. it is known that he views the colonial problem not only in tile light of raw mater- ials by cqil.:ll)' ill l.'llld il.il)lil'ii‘liC for Germans as an outlet for the rapidly gl'o\'.'iil;: pcpulztllnli surplus. By proc,cs_-. of elilllillaiion it can be stated there is nowhere nny trill-: of rccovcrlng l§:'l:l‘mv from the Jrip.7l:<‘.<*.~, \‘.’lv::llu' or not a} GDl‘nl£lil-Jlilli'll‘.('.‘v* zilliancc exists..- as is claimed again and again in foreign but dcnlcd hi C7”l'll1?lIl quarters, the fact is that there S.‘\"l‘i'iS-I/0 be a tacit agreement not to misc the qilcstion of Kiauchow again. Nor is Samoa. also a German colony in pzc-war days. spoken of. Those who dcmnlld a return of German colonies mean Tanganyika, southwest Africa, Cameroons. 'I‘o- goland, and. to a lesser degree, the former German po.<scssion5 in the New Guinean group. Exports‘ To Empire bouiltries increase (C, P, By Guardlan‘s Special Wire) OTTAWA, April 2tl.—-An 11lCT9115¢’- of more than lb per cent was shown in Canada's exports to l3rlu.sli Em- pire countries in the fiscal Yell!‘ ended Milrcll 31 comimred with the prevlous fiscal year, the Donlinlon Bureau of statistics reporled today. At the same time exporls to foreign countries were up almost 16 Del‘ cent. Exports to Empire countries in the fiscal your were worth 8396.711.- 079 compared with $341,406,078, alid exports in forclgii izoilllirles iunolln- led to $368,903,584 against s3l8.403.- ms in the fiscal year ended March 31, 1935. Tom exports were worth $766.- a15,5s;i in the fiscal year ended March 31, against $050,899,994 the prazeding fiscal year. The United Kingdom was the best customer among Empire countries taking goods worth 8313937393 against $274,132,737 the previous year, and the United states loci for- eign customers taking $279,487,072 an increase of $54,789,149. Exports to other leading Empire countries with previous Y6” 1“ brackets: Australia 823.974.0941 (515-- 0ill.8t7): South Africa 813.502.1313 ($12,127,704): New Zealand $10,221.- aoa (;1,a44,7s5); British West Indies s7,o4'iao4 a7,oa4,se4): Newfound- land 00.901882 186,408,918): India 33,133,369 ($4.1i8.l75): Irish Free Stain 03.079331 154120.524): British Guiana $1,000,366 0977-193)- nxporta to lead‘ng foreign coun- tries with previous year in brackets: yup,“ 314,344,137 l3l6.93b.8w): Bel- gmm 311,031,409 011,780,088): Neth- erlands ‘$9.4451'37 ‘no-071973‘? France t7,a4s.«o «ss.s4z.29o; Nor- w‘y “,5-13,733 is4.788.'I30): Ger- many u,559,594 r.:4.474,l5tl): Chins £4,555,720 (M.46l.435). EDMONTON, April 26—A MW strike of free 3011 W0 mu“ "°l"-h of Goldfields, sask., Canada's- newut mining camp. has Men made, it is reporied here. The new skin covered 500 acres and 10 ..Iuaaa-auinnauan-unload its was fined $2.00 and costs or five days in Jail under the share in the for-n1 of a loan. which was answered with “recipes." play were discussed but Leod, also one by Catherine Mac- Donald. prize won by K. MacDon- Next meeting will be held in hull. Erinitp flatten Cijllrltlj MONDAY. APRIL 11 ODDFELLOWS 3'” l"’“""’"‘”“°‘“‘“‘ °' °' 1' T’ the social side of life, that h with more or less restraint reserve by his followers. Chris The central Guardian that, regard ourselves as brother CONFEDEK.".'l'ION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L—6’lil8-'l-12-312 __ _ common Father." SERIOUSLY IN.IUBED—W0rd,' was received in Charlottetown . thin: for most l>90D1e and mus Saturday that Mr. Holmes of be lived to the aocompanlmelit o Freetown. father of Mr. Gardol. Holmes, barrister of this city had the 5peaker‘P01m0d Out. All fallen lrom 3 load of my 3; mg difficulties that must home and had been seriously in- jured. Aaaivsp all runs — Miss and sive courage- Betty Burman arrived in Char- lottetown yesterday morning from Halifax. she was flown here in a Gypsy Moth piloted by Mr: McDon- ald who rotu.-ned to Halifax after remaining here about half an hour. great order consists in liness" Rev. Dr. Legate told Oddfellows and Rebekahs. conceived and intended to with the demands which life con wn,1, Hymn IN COURT _ A tlnually makes on people's e motorist who was picked up last of mind and habits of body." night will appear in Court on B. “Your order charge of operating a. motor vehicle shill because you believe in while under the influence of liquor. necessity in a world like this City Police announced. Friendship levels the rough of life on which we all have P, J.‘ travel, and make-. received a mess- th WEDDING BELLS—Mrs. Oliver, of this city. lighter because it is sllaiod Jamaica New York branch of the Bank of Manhattan Trust Com- D8nY- Miss Macbeod. who was prior to going to New York with the Po- tato Growers’ Association, has nu- merous friends in Charlottetown and they will extend heartlest fel- icitations to Mr. and Mia. Cameron. give fellow 1..en, whose yztlile can- that was ever coined." “Mhy your great order rank as preach the sermon at the consecra- tion of Bishop-elect P. A. Bray, which will take place at St. John, New Brunswick in May. Very Rev. P- A. Brain c.J.M., l-"h.D., was Rec- tor of Holy Heart Seminary, Hall- fax. for a number of years. He sue- to be served but to scl'\'e oiilcrs and to give his life sis n mn.<,mn for others," Rev. Dr. L(‘l.'.'lif! said in conclusion. F'ollo\villi; tho .<s-l'nmn the Odd- fellows Ode was sulle, .\l:‘. A1'li‘.lll‘ Bruce takimz the solo p."li‘L. cccdcd the late Bishop I.eBlanc, Am, th , , , , Whose doam occurred some “me r e -e.vlce ilc paiailc le- ago. In 1933 he visited Char1otte- {armed and marched back m the Hall by way of Pownal. Eusion, Queen and Richmond streets, of- l ficials in charge of the parade POLICE Con-RT_At the Ponce‘ were, Marshal, Mr. John I-learn; town and addressed the graduating class of St. Dunstan‘s University. Court Saturday & vagrant was sent Standard bearer, Mr. Lea Daw.s-on; . to 15“ {or sixty days: a drunk and Guards, Messrs. G. R. Beer, H. F‘. disorderly was also given ‘ Sixty Vanlderstlne, R. L. Huesiis, K. .7. day term in jail without the option B“”_"°°' R "- S“““‘“" L- H‘ .D‘ of . _¢me_ The adjourned case of 8 Hawaii. The Canadian Legion young Woman Charged with dese1_t_ Band was in_ attendance. ing a child, was further adjourned At 3‘ mcetmg at. U” H” um“ next Tuesday: 3 man for de. addresses were delivered and H _ of thanks were extended to tile postng refuse within the city Hm minister, session, choir and con- gregatlon of St. Jamcs Church; to the marshal. Mr. I'IE‘f1!'ll and to Mr. Arthur Bruce. General regret was (‘.\'Dl’(‘$.$L‘d that Col. Davixcn who had mur- shalled the p.7r.~.d.~ for a number of years was not able to carry on this year. FUNERA I. (continued from r'.:gc 1) short By Law Sanitary Rev. Frank McDonald. Freetown. who had been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past three werks is convalescing. ROAD’Ill'II.I)lNG’ RELIEF PROGRAM (Br The Canadian Press) RF(iI.\l.\, Awril 2G—Snskatcheivan‘s "."h‘1”' fir H"? “ndCm1W°rks program .il.iid¥s'll(('ll' bl'nvci'_v" wllcli he spoke 15 not know‘ as yet’ but it is ex" about the mill"l'§ who itivlnptrrl lo peoiied it will be largely devoted ml mm, Mag,“ ‘ ‘ ‘ roa COIls.i‘llCi.lOfl ‘ ’ ' . ' The T “ 1 SC tt:.! . l. '- A or .. .. .€.i:‘‘.2... °....:l.:*.:::i.*’ 2;. Wm be submmed to Ottawa 1" ap‘ lament “i;l0\\'(‘l“~l' of the l='ol'cst " ”'°"f’,' Hm" ca?’ Du”? '“‘““"" MONTREAL >Aprll 26~A small of ii .1iway.. an ranspor ntlon, an- . I F 5 group gathcleu lit the end of the nmmod following “ ,C°nr‘ren°e platform in Bollaveuturc station Wm] dwntmem‘ °mcia'5‘ here last night to pay tribute to Iggfjnéfl‘agi_,g3f::eré;:,d°;:_em::; Herman R. Magill, '1‘ {onto luivycr federal lan would‘ rovlde for a who (“Pd from S’Ckn°&; and 0x‘ D p posure in the mine carc-in nt percentage of the cost of an a.pprov- Moose mvcr N 5 ed prozrzim and would include pro- ’ ' ' A , fl, A brown wooden casket contain- visl..n for adlancing the provinces mg ms body was brought hwc from Halifax and tr.7l1sfel'rcd to the Toronto train. Magill's widow, who accompanied the body on its journey, sought quiet and seclusion during the two hours she was in .‘./fonlreiil. Drcss- ORVVELL COVE W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Orwell Cove W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Maclcod on hotel where she remained until it l/l?i€(‘::sce’I'(l)1{c ‘:ige:ttl$er;:;:dB:S Was time to board the Toronto t of . peatlng Creed, followed by roll call ‘age was me, by M” Charles Ivy, sister of Dr. D. E. R0ll(’l'L‘iOl1. one of the survivors of the i’l(‘.'1- dent. A numbcr of pcople had gather- Was decided one lane], was mad‘ ed in the statlcn..Tl1t~y stood baro- ‘ h . by Secretary’ Pmgmm romiswd on headed and silent as t c casket . 'r - t a contest put on by Mrs. J. A. Mac- rial" mmsrcned t° the mo" 0 The minutes of last meeting were then read. approved and cizned by the President. Hall business and nothing Md. The meeung men dosed and A FAMILY AFFAIR lunch was served by the hosfcss. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CALGARY, April 26—A charity raffle here turned out to be a family affair. Six-year-old Phyllis Stephen pulled the winning ticket out of 1.800. It wns her mother's. And her fnihcr, A. Stcpllcn, had donated the blanket. ARBOR DAY HOLIDAY (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, April 26——Monda¥ May 11, has been made a Dill-"“° holiday in Manitoba by order-in- council of the provincial Cavern- ment. It will be Arbor Day. and agricultural minister Mckenzie in making the announce it. a day’ set apart for the planting of trees. Concert Perfm-mer—Yoil havr‘ me down for four songs. Don't you think my turn would be improved if one were omitted? __<_‘=_°"£*11§.1_I°3n me u ‘ themselves that, in dealing with: -so ».m--’c“3‘&%i?‘ """ ::::::::::: ‘.$‘.?..."‘.‘.‘.‘.f.‘.‘i.‘.‘i..."»¥ 73° "'"""’f,‘:§;f,D““‘h‘°""L“d’°5 Legsie said. "This feature 32 His gospel met with slow acceptance and has ‘continued to be practiced and i demanded. however, that if we are ‘ to claim the privilege of the Fath- 1 erhood of God we must, because of and sisters in the family of our Life is an exceedingly difficult constant struggle by most people, the ‘ be faced: would crush most people hopeless- i ly if it were not for the helping. hands that are stretched to help‘ "The honor and" lustre of your the fact that it is Just organized brother- e “It was COPE stands for friend- its road l to each malls load by problems that are vexing our dis- trersed world today.'Fricndship is‘ the oil that makes the wheels of life run more smoothly and sweet- : ly. Friendship is the gift you can not be measured by all the money votes , Tuesday, Apm Mm. Wm‘ an M” ed in black, Mrs. Maglll went to it , Organizer——Yes. Twenty- five per 8 L 7 .5 . t f peae 2ND mlslol age Friday from New York brlng- someone else. Friendship pro- ing the news of the marriage of motes mutual understzmding, and her daughter, Margaret Alexandra makes for social harmony and], (C, P. Cable By Guardian‘: Special (Allie) MacI.eod, to Duncan Mu:- world peace. Frlendslllp is the key, wire) ray Cameron, an official of the that would unlock many of thei LONDON, April 26—Back in 1883 when the English Football I./:fll‘,'LlC was formed, Aston Villa and Bla.ckbu1'rl Rovers were among the 12 clllbs who joined. Until yes- 'tcril:iy they alone of the “orlgina1s" hold their standing in the premier lcagllc but their proud record has been silnttcred and next season will find them in the second division. Blackburn Rovers, already booked for relegation, dragged the famous Vlilims dawn with them. The clubs i:.ct zn \\'il2L was the l.«ltlcr‘s filial m.lirl1 oi the year, Blackbilrn in- ‘.‘I :1 -1 2 defeat at Pilla Park. Dlllliu ill" 1». nsnn L110 Rovers, with Ullt‘ palm» :0 play. have obtained Dill’! iii.‘ p<ilil'.s and the Birmingham .-qinlri t'.\'n ll1I1l‘l‘. Sill. . and established itself at lilo top of the league some weeks Ago hilt the position of runner-up 5 hllil ulldrcidcd as Derby County. with 48 points has only a, two- point :ldvantage over Huddersfield Town, The season closes next Sat- ‘ urdny. ' \Vlllie the teams to be relegated _ from the first division are known ; the lunatic for promotion from the lsccund league continues. Charlton i Athletic, Manchester United and ' West Ham United are fighting for . fin-, honor. all three winning Sat- ; urdny's games. Charlton leads with 54 points and Manchester is only one point behind with a. game in hand. West Ham has 52 points. ’1Wt1y Use Nova Scotia Coal l(‘. l'. By Guardian's special Wire) 'll.\‘l.\liNs, 0ut., April 25.—-An ad- illllcluil lIllll'i{Cl, for approximately l(J0.000 tom; 3. your will be supplied the .\’uv.i scotizl coal industry if ex- ])Cl‘iill(‘iil.S ill the use of the Muri- lllllf‘ pl-oclilct on the Temlskaming and .\lortlierli Ontario Railway pron: .\llC(‘CSSflll. § Premier Hepburn yesterday said 1 li‘s't.< will) the Nova Scotia coal ,‘ i‘\'i)l.li(i be made on the Ontario Bov- .i‘l'llfllt.ll't railway. If the tests are '.xuc('c:\~'iill, he said, and the coal . mull! be obtained at a price com- parable to the one now being paid, l llio cn:‘.lcl‘l‘l product would be pur- cllzlsvcl. Col. Mac. Lang. chairman of the i7‘. nrcl N. 0. today said coal con- ’ sumplion of the road in an average ,l_Vt‘f‘.l' ran to approximately 100,000 7 torls. Cost of coal to the road dur- . ing the latest period for which fig- ; urcs v.'r~:‘c available was $6.06 a ton, he said. Tho custom of the railway com- niissimi was to obtain tenders on the railw.7y's coal requirements from S("V'(‘i‘.’ll of the leading companies. confmcis were then awarded on the basis of these tenders. said the chairlnnn. Hc cxplalncd some time ago ex- ierimcnts with Norihrrn Ontario ignite were planned hilt not car- ried out. If they had been carried through and the coal was adaptable, it new l'ndu.<il'_v would have appear- ed in the ilorili and an annual sav- ing of hundreds of thousands of dollars accomplished by the railway and large conl users throughout the T. and N. 0. region of Northern Ontario. In his sintemmlt yesterday the Premier said he had been given to llndm-stand should Ontario find it coilvonlcnt to use the Nova Scotia coal su‘.:venl.ions would be given by the Dominion administration to pi-rmii the Maritime product to compete in price with other coal hcrc. oent better. Grant for Lnmhago lIllnnril'a DO YOU NEED MONEY ? General Finance Eastern Ltd. Head Office Norfolk llill-. New GIIIIWV. N- 5~ and Branch Office located at 75 Queen street. Charlottetown, I’. I. I. Make cash loans of 350.00 to $800.00 to persons of good character and assured income. rvlllillilo ill I|I°"“|lY 1"‘ ualinenta. The money can be borrowed to ply oil 01" debts»--takes-l'nrnl.sh the homo-hospital hlils—repali- the home or for any useful lflI|‘!P°‘0- Olmlnit CHARLES W. MoKINyON, Agent. Charlottetown. r. E. i. ' AA‘. AA A A.-. > C.N.R. Employee . Instantly Killed i(‘. I’. hy Guardian‘: Special Wire) TRURO, N. S..Apri1 z8—.Richard Phillips, 43, a. Canadian National ltmlways employee, was instantly ;illcd llcre Saturday while at work .-1 the turntable pit of the round- , Iiousi-, and David Galloway, fore- , man, was slightly injured. The lu:-nmble passed over both men .l.1in.~.< Ml‘l(‘KiflnDl'l, operator of ill" table. fold a coroner’; jury he RELEGATEIJ T0’ I'l'.Ifl§CE$.® At the morning service the Odd- fellows and Rebekahs worshipped with the congregation. the church being crowded. The address of the minister was appropriate to the occasion and is reported elsewhere in this issue. The music included the Odd Fellows “Ode”, rendered as a solo by Mr. Arthur Bruce, the I brethren and congregation joining in the chorus; also the anthem “Holy Art Thou", (I-landeli, Mrs. J. A. Lawson taking the solo part. At the evening service there was I a good attendance, the Rev. Legate preaching on the text’ "Take Thy Yoke upon you and learn of Me, and ye shall find} rest for your soul." The music included the anthem, “Abide With Me," Thompson. __:—____..._. HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH All three Masses yesterday morn- ing were largely attended. 'I1*le spea.‘.;er was Rev. W. J. Enrlght, C.SS.R. In an eloquent discourse he reviewed the events previous to the resurrection of Christ, streming the glory and immortality of Christ's resurrection from the dead. Rev. Charles O'Hara, CBS.R. celebrated High Mass at l0:30. At the evening service a forceful and lucid sermon was preached by Rev. B. H. L. Baines, CSSR. The speaker. in his dissertation dealt with important matters pertaining to faith. “Fo.lth". said Hey. Father Baines, "is a supernatural gift of God which enables us to believe without doubting whatever God has revealed: we believe it because God 15 ‘-119 Very With. and cannot de- celve or be deceived.” Recitation of the R0-SETY. and Vespers conducted by Rev. H. I. Fleming, C.SS.R., also took place. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, given by Rev, Fiaoteher Fleming concluded the ser- ————_._.__ _. 'rarNrr! UNITED cnviwir The beautiful flowers on either side of the pulpit were in loving memory of a former devoted mem. ber of the church. Members and friends should eon- sult our daily ads appearing in this paper as important and inter- esting events will take place (luring the mid-week. Rev. Hugh Miller conducted the m service. His theme was “ e pward Look." as su [d by Romans lz-ll, “Fervent lglgzijcg-. it/:‘or as the Moffat translation has it Maintain the spiritual glow,’ It! requires more than ordinary grace to maintain spiritual efficiency, Is not the answer largely found inf our devotional ll'fe—the prgctjge of Waiting upon God. The Psalmist said, “Be still." There is a quiet- ness necessary if We would hear God. The world is so much with us that God is relegated into a Comer. We have to practice the ‘ necessary duty of listening to God. If we are to maintain the spiritual slow We must be steeped in the messages of the Bible. "They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength." lamp to our feet DWI” Finally Mr. Miller referred to “Devotional Literature" which is’ as guide books are to tourists. They I lead us to the springs by the way. secret I‘ sang ‘ the anthem. "Hes: Then in Love,"l with Miss Doris Tait as soloist, and 1 the Consregation joined in Lhel hymns. “O Lamb of God Still Keep Me. _ "O for a Heart to Praise My 00d‘ and “Thou Hidden Love of at night the secvloe was largely Choral. twins the sospel message in the choir as solos, choruses, eic., such as "Almost Persuaded, Fully Pe!‘!u&<jed." "Just a I am," "I Am Thine.’ and "Oh Happy Dew. term-eted by the min- ister, Rev. Hush Miller, and‘ an al. together profitable hour of wor. ship was spent. Sunday. May 10th. will be .''Mother's Day" and the sacrament °’ bflptlfim Wlll be observed at the lwnocritcs. The are clillrgcd with being opportun- 1.513 and actually maintaining their i.h’.‘ol'_V of violent overthrow of the government ‘of a prolcta Almighty, gracious, kindly, merci- ful, all providing, Let lil€‘?‘_‘i0lI, now and alwzlys look to film in I‘Clr'C!‘LllL we 1>_ \'mrshlp is not scrvillly, no: vague cmoilcn and fulsome pmi:-e bill ll ll'Lle appreci- ation, in love and power. The ancient Jew saw God in loftlness and iIOiil’lC&~'. To this Jesus brings us the further missuge of God, bizileficlent, fa'.llcl'ly, providing. righteousness ivllhout austerity, Justice wullout C0idilC.SS. Let us be- lieve ill our :‘C.~.pOllSllJlilty finally and utterly to Almighty God, wo;-. ship in thought and word and song and llSl)ll'i\ll()il is not suffi- Clem, it is ours to do his Will. our lives must be C!)i’ll])lCll‘i_',' coilmlitted to Him that i,ht‘l'('lll we may real- ize the words of Mlcuh "do justly, love mercy, walk humbly with thy God." The morning anthem was Cole- ridge-Taylor's “O Ye That Love mg Lord." At the evening service Mr. Bishop preached a pc.zl:cd and thoughtful sermon on “A Christian Creed," Tile evening um-hem was Sal-a.is' “My soul D9111 .\lagli-.l‘y Lile Lord." The music was under the direction of Miss Helen Callbeck, orgnnifi, and both services were broadeagt by station CHCK. ST. DUNSTANS BASILKJA Masses at st. Dunstan’: yesterday were at the usual Rev. Dr. McMahon preached at ilhe masses. The high mass at ti. o'clock was celebrated by new-_ Gavin Monaghan of st. Dunstan». University assisted by Rev. Fa. Dougan as deacon and Rev. 1791'. Ma. Cardle as sub-deacon. Vesper-g ma Benediction of the Bk'sed snare... ment last evening, were eonduggd by Rev. Fr. Mccardle. I Popular Front‘ (Continued {I031 Page 1) makes §donllliillt"Sslle‘6f and holds the democratic instltu. tions of France in peril from me Fascist tendcncics of the Right. I-fowevcr, while elements of the Right have to a degree silpported fascist 0l"gill"iiZ£lLl0ll.\, it is not true the right is solltlly fascist, The Right on the other accuses the c." mo radicals of the Left, Commull:.sl.s, of lm\'in.g en- tered an alliance wlkll Socialists and more constitllilollal parties as extreme radicals with the establishment rian dictatorship while Wearmfl the sllccp's clothing of the ‘Front Populairc." The economic issue is of the fzrcatest importance with France at the bottcm of a depression. The Left is opposed to the deflstioruu-y methods of “Thy word is a has 5 varlct and a light to our -planned economy, pa: t governments and l‘ of schemes for a It opposes the Dower of financial lf‘ll('resis and i>r0l>’¢:cs to check big bllsillcss, lay. ing hands on the B-,1 an illstliiltion p:iw and nationallziluz try. The Right charges the policies of the Left would re—ult in mrimim, -—fln e\‘cr‘.l- simcrcly (‘lI(‘:l(i(‘i’i by the ‘ French who su fcrcd he."lvi‘v in 1928 when the franc was stabilized at one-fifth of H5 prc-war value. Foreign policy with ma Gerninn re-occupation of the Rhine takes a much more important place in the Coming election than in ntilcr years. Tile Left chargcs tlv lzlkcivmmncss of the rightists in 3' port of Grcat Britain and the l.&‘i‘}.'ll9 in the Ethiopian affair, D(‘l'lTllLi8(i Hitler to disregard the League and Lo- camo. The Right. holds the Left responsible for alienaiimz Italy and claims the Communists and the U. 8. S. R. want to attack Germany. The various parties of the Right and per; however are by no means ml; of I“l‘£Ll1Ce, frly controlled, the arms indlls. morning servioe and in the after. noon. ———————..—__.._. THE BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service yesterday the Rev. F. E. Bishop, lifter an ex- tremely pointed brief sermonettc on courage, addressed to the boys and girls of the congrvsflllon. 5D0l<C on worship and service, basing his thought on Matthew 0: 10, "Thou shalt wo:ahip the Lord thy God and Him only shalt thou serve." Let us exalt God. Three of the grestut thoughts that the mind of .sil0ill(‘i'l to the men that the turn- ] table was to be set in motion. H- ‘ thcn started the motor slowly to . -;.\-c them time i.o leave the pit , llc \\‘.‘i. nct aware Phillips had been struck until he heard Gallo- ian an can aid. ' d Lficulty in keeping ulnar -. _. man can receive are God, worship. I sponsibility. In these days of de- presslon. perplexity. dlsconlcnt and fear. coupled in some quarters with cflnilc opposition. people find dif- qnd bril- ln entire agreeinent on these ques- tions. Purchascr—!‘d like to act a pair of silk stockings for my wife. Clerk——6lieer7 Piu-cha.ser—No. I left her at home. Late To Classify 0I'ND—SUM OF MONEY A1‘ Ray's April 21, Owner may have same by proving identification and paying for advertisement. L-AIM WANT!-:D—llEA'lED DOOM Wfll grate. Write “Ax," c.o. Guardian. L-4157 FOB SALl'a—BUICK 1930‘ COUPI