llll'.\‘l"\\l' 1111"" .‘ ' MARVQHg/Iio. i936 LAST WILL ROGER DAILY 3.15 - ‘Loo - us TODAY — TUESDAY-W A ROARING YCU’LL nsv maddest important l " n arr PRINCE ED WA Will Rogers in "The Claremore Queen vs. Irvin S. ~”The Pride of Pcdu- coh"...the funniest, Mississippi history- the climax to your favorite star's most '0 FILM g ElfilslESDAY RIVER RACE ER. FORGET! ll Cobb in h . ,. TOCQ_ H1. picture l, units‘ saunter imam s. cuss warn: PAllETTi lsrrrui rircmf. I-“ADDED N E W S AND ‘DUNCAN SISTERS MUSICAL Hnplgugh picture l,‘ MATINEE m, 28c. cvamno . 26¢. 32¢, 37c. nnillrt EXlllBlllilNl PRIZE LIST Final Competitions In Connection With the Show. Held Satur- day. Bowling and ping pong compe- titions featured Saturdays pro- gramme at the Girls‘ and Boys‘ Hobbies Exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. The display of collections and hobby crafts was viewed by a large number throughout the afternoon and evening, while the programme of entertainment catered in par- ticular to the girls and hoys. Prince Shah Jehan who has been the cen- tre of interest to many of the younger folks throughout the Ex- hibition entertained them Saturday New Pipe Organ installed At St.Paul’s Church The new pipe organ which is be- ing installed at St. Paul's Anglican Church will be handed over to the Vestry at a meeting this evening by Mr. J. E. Ledoux of St. John, who has had charge of mu instaiialton work. The new instrument, replacing a two manual pipe organ which has been in the church for over seventy years, is an electric, pneumatic ac- tion, three manual beautifully voic- ed organ. It is powerful or quiet as occasion demands. The organist and choirmasicr, Mr. H. R. Shepherd, is enthusiastic about the new instru- ment and said it exceeded his ex- pectations. He had a four manual Binns organ under his control in the Old County before comini; to Canada, and so is well qu-i-llllfll l° judge. ‘ The new organ has a splendid sci of chimes which is a splendid addi- tion to its other charming features. The Great Organ consists of: . . Stops Feet Pipes night. Educational moving picture Doubleo . ~ pen diapuson l6 56 films provided by the Canadian one“ dmpasor a 68 Government and the Bell Telc- violin 8 68 phone Co., of Canada were shown Ho,“ Flute a 68 in the gymnasium and proved to Gemshom 8 68 be a very interesting part of the Harmonic Flute 4 68 programme. . Octave 4 68 Tuesday night, Malrch Iiijait will Fmeenm 2 61 mprk the close of tieteliiir ubitian mxmre (ranks, 3 2M 11 1:11 a high 6W "1 i“ 1111f“: Trumpet (feett s ea ‘l?! pmenliaum‘ m’ Pipe“ “é W15“ Chimes (From choir.) a l take place at Prince o Woks Swen 0,1,,“ F,“ PM)“, College Hall. With fow exceptions Buurdon 16 68 all programme numbers will be 0pm Dmpnson a 68 presented by young artists who Lrtoljpetl dmpnso“ a 6B were declared winners in vocal and Aeoum 8 68 insiiuunental mluslc, dancing mliid “n.5, d, samba B 68 1C5!‘ ng of orig nai poe ry and e - v0“ c9195“, 5 5e ailm- for first prizes in the con- Flam“ Traverse 4 6a tests held daring the past few Pmcolo 2 a, A la.ge attendance of palms no,“ comet 3 ranks 88 and friends i5 antcpatod. comopmn B 68 The music for the evening will oboe a 6s be provided by St. James Church vex Humam- 8 68 orchestra under the direction of. Mr. John Denny. PRIZE LBST The following are the prize wri- ncrs in the musical, bowling. lung Doug and other competitions held in w: ectlon with the exhibition. The address of each of the follow- lng prime winners is Charlottetown. Mun 8 years old and under I. Elizabeth Mlrtin; 2. 3. Beverley Piano: Katherine Mclitachern; Smith. _ Vocal: f, Barbara Naésh; 2. Thel- i '89. Chimes iFrom choir). Tremulant. Choir tflrgsn Feet Pipes Celgcn Principal 8 68 Melodic. 8 68 Viola d'Orchcstrc v 8 68 Dulciazm 8 68 Wald Flute 4 68 Flageoiet 2 s: Clarinet 8 08 Chimes (Class A.) 'I‘remula.nt. Pedal Organ Feet Pipes Open dlapason 16 33 Bourdon l6 32 Gedeckt 16 -- Octave l! l3 Stopped Diapason a l2 Tr. ' m l6 32 (Continued on Page '1) To Late To Classify r0 LIIT-t-ROOM nousa. a». my m Hiliaboro at. n-sss’! Public Meeting A public muting". under thfl IIDIQQI of the Charlottetown PNIIIIIN Chlh will be held In the II. ‘of l’. Ilall on Monday. Mal-eh It, at 8.15 p.m., for the IIWOIe of din the con- lervatten of fhh a game and | the regulation o! trout fiehlng. All time Interested are cord- llly lnflel to Mind, especially outed-Mn demo. 8 The organ will be in use for the first time on Palm Sunday, April 5th. when the choir of 40 voices, which has been workilll very herd to come up to the standard 0! U10 organ, will be heard in a very fine work by Mozart. "I Will Give Thanks Unto Thee o_ lard." Menu. Caeavant. Brothm. 8t. Hywclnthe, are to be very 111C111? congratulated for the beautiful or- gan they have built for 5t. Paul's Church. The organ in view! 111 "18 lame position as the old one, the console being at the other side oi’ the chancel. WITH SOUP! with soups. particularly broth-l. a very good garnish consists of cubes of bread with cheese. To make them, toast slices of braid on one side then spread the other lldv with a little butter and plenty of grated cheese. Brown the chew under the grill.’ than out toatt-zd slices 117.0 cubes. cnhcs. by theprvay. make ooi s lilting for omeiettee Thole a very ‘Norwegian comma: was unebe to the i . . . It’: even ALSO SONG HIT SPORT REVUE TODD - KELLY COMEDY lllil TllE Wfllllll 'WlTll IJlIIGIITER! rr-rc cnanriorrarown EQUARDIVAN funnie; now on the lenenl ! TODAY - TUESDAY — WEDN ESlDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M. CAPITOL 1,13,, lie-Me. . fie-Sta. Thin column ll relerwerl for . new: o! local Internet but advertising of _il "W8! nature may be Inserted at ‘I centl a word strictly payable In 1 udvunoa. r CONFEDER-ATION LIFE INSUR. j ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Stanislaus Gallant was held from his late residence, Kcnsington Rood Friday morning to st. Dunstans Basilica where Rsqulem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. Mq. Mahon. D. D. The pail bearers were: Messrs John Bell, Michael McDonald, Wm. Smileys, JQ5_ 98111161. Edward Cormier and Gco. McDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. Dalton. iunrnnun irwunrrc nlucluus The Guest Recital m, the W0. mens Music Club meeting of March 28th was a rare treat from beginning to end. Mr. Gomez and Miss Wood aze forging surely and rapidly ahead, and to say that they have never been heard to better advantage L- no mere meaningless phrase. 0n Saturday they gave a magnificent performance, the sympathy and‘: perfect-ion of unity between violin and P181111 being decidedly, and sratifylnrzly marked. M155 Wood's piano solo, Sonata in D Minor, Opus 3i. no. 2 in three movements, “one of tho most splendid of all Beethoven's sonatas," wag played m n most splendid manner. The other guest artists, Mr. and Mrs. Rnoul Raymond. as usual quite charmed their iist/sners with their lovely duet, "Thais," and so- los, "Villanelle" with encore "Lak- 1116." by Mrs. Reymondacoompan- led by Mrs. Rogers, and “The Road to Mandalay," by Mr. Reymond ac. companled by Mrs. Raymond. Following are Mr. Gomez‘ violin numbers and an abbreviation of his programme notes which were read by Miss MacKenzic. He was ac- companied throughout by Miss Wood. "Hebrew Melody“ by Joseph Ach- ron~this composition for violin and piano. the theme of which had been heard in boyhood by Achron in a Warsaw synagogue. was or- iginaliy sketched in half an hour and eventually became world fam- ous. 1t is performed by the great- est violinists of our day, always with outstanding success. "Concerto in C Major" by Fritz Kreisler. in three movements only two of which were played-the beautifully melodious adagio and the gay sparkling allezro. This work was originally published as having been writtm by Vivaldi an Ital- ian compr. .of the eighteenth cen- tury, but i: 1:: actually written by Krelsler in the style of Vivaldi. Kreisler in explaining his habit of publishing his own compositions under the names of older masters, said, "Necessity forced this course on me thirty years ago when I was desirous of, enlarging my pro- grammes." “Sonata in G Major" opus '18, Johannes Brahms-this work shows Brahms in n. most ‘genial mood, touched with n gentle melancholy. The compcsition, suggested by en early song of his, “Regeniied" or "Rain Song" is one of the rare in- stances in which Brahms took sug- gestions from external phenomena. The three movements were played. "Spanish Dance" by Grenades- one of a set of twelve, originally compoaed for the piano. The open- ing section is strongly suggestive of the guitar, while the middle sec- tlon introducel a lovely theme eh- ove richly harmonic chords. The music of Enrique Granada: is marked with an arresting beauty of melody end rhythm. "Molly on the Shore" by Percy Oral Percy Grainger was born in l near Melbourne, Australia. and appeared in eonclrt ns I alw- ilt at the age of ten. It was he whom Edward 0M1: 011M to play ‘hi; piano concerto when the at perform it. himself. Under sthe spell of Grieg he emulated his friend by employing folk tunes and I his compositions. "Moi- v 011 *1 BRIDGE HOSTESS-Mrs. W.W. Lord, Euston Street, entertained for her friends at bridge, Monday evening and again on Tuesday evening. ' FUNERAL 0F LATE MRS. HERRELL-The funeral of Mrs. James Harrell which was largely attended. was held from her late residence, 48 Weymouth Street Friday morning to St. Dunstants Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dougan. The pail bearers were; Messrs.‘ R. L. Cotton, '1‘. L. Smith. J A. Webster, Victor Purdie, J. A. Griffith, and Wm. Grimes.‘ Sirl/ice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father McCardle. ATTENDING RED CROSS CON- Vl-lNTlON-Avlr. GBDYEC J. ‘Pwccdy lcil. Saturday momm‘; for Otiavra,‘ where he will attend meetings of U111 Cciitrul Council oi the Can-m, than Rcd Cross Society which meets, [in Govrrnment House on next; lThursday and Friday. Lord Twezds- , lmuir, Governor General of Canada, wi‘l preside at two of the 'meet-, ings. Mr. D. A MacKinnon, mam; ager of the local branch of thcl Bank of Canada, leaves tomorrowl to attend the meetings. FUNERAL SERVICE-The funer- al of Francis MacDonald took place l Saturday moming from his fath-f er's residence to the Church of thei Most. Holy Redeemcr thence to thel 1R. C. Genie-cry. The pail bearersi were: Messrs. Adam Peter-con,’ Francis LeClair, Frank Gauthier, Henry Gauthier, Angus Jarvis and‘ James Whalen. Service at the Church was conductzd by Rev. Fr. l Elnright and at the grave by Rev. Fr. Baines. CHILDREN ENTERTAINED AT LITTLE TI-IEARE-On Friday evening last the play "Welcome t0 our Pity" was presented in the Little Theulre to an appreciative audience of about one hundred and fifty children. The play was given as one of the weekly enter- tainments sponsored by the Knights of Pythlas in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. and these or- ganizalions join with the children in thanking the director, Mr. Mc- Gillivary, the cast and extras. f ?_._._- IIAD LUCK WITH HIM-Pres- cott French of 28 Hatch Rd. Weft Medford, Mash, rctirrncd Wednes- day night from Springfield. Mass. where he had gone the day before on business for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mr. French intended to spend the 1e- mainder o3 the wcek in Springfield, but decided to return to Medford upon learning by telephone from Mrs. French of the illness of their daughter, Mildred. Rather than risk being maroaned in Springfield by flood conditions. which were be- coming increasingly alarming, Mr. French decided to return at once. I-le was fortunate in being able to get the last train to leave Spring- field prior to the blocking of the", main line of the Bosion and Al-| bany R. R at Charlton by a washout. Mrs. French is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Win. N. MaeKay of Murray Harbor North, P. E. I Personals Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacLeod. Long River are vkiitlng in Bay View. guests of Mrs. MacLcods parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fergu- son. Mr. Jim wa-rren. Bay View, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Milton and Charlotte- town. Friends of Mr. Leigh Warren, Longworth Ave. are glad to learn that he is making an excellent. re- covery after his long and serious illness. _ ' i Mr Den Morrison of Bruce sievrnrt s» Co.. with Mrs. Mor- z" . 1eft_ Saturday morning for recon. called there by the serious illness of the lat-tofu mother. Mrs. Carr. ish reels, around which he has wov- en his own fascinating harmonies. The interchange o1 the two tunes between violin and pllllb is especial- ly catching. The next and final meeting of the Women's Music Club will be on April 18th. It is n junior students‘ in , the Shore" is characteristic of his methods o wockrnanshilrz e He ha! taken the t el of two Ir- c. recite.) _i‘.re inter in which The Central Guardian This alum: In venereal tel new: u! 101ml Intern! but adverflelil of a newly nature may he lneerted at l cont! a word Its-lolly payable ll vulyauel- CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- A NCE. L-6198-7-1I-312. CRASWELL FOR PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-3-28-tI. ORIENTAL BAZAAR and tea at. the Kirk Hail April the 15 and 16. 11-3551 “TIIE CHARMING PRETEND- ER" is a beautiful comedy drama you will enjoy, Prince Edward 'I‘heat':‘e Easter Monday afternoon and evening. In aid of the Char- lottetown Hospital. L-3556 POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday a man charged with stealing a band saw was sent to jail for thirty days. A vagrant was remanded until Monday. A man appeared charged with keeping a vicious dog. The animal was order- ed destroyed. Mr. Peter Sinclair, M. P. arrived home Saturday night from Ottawa. Hie returns Wednesday. UNITED CHURCH ¢THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘M l ll l S l R '3 RETIREMENT Services of Rev. J. W. Barbour G reatly Appreciated by Con- gregation. General regret was expressed by ‘Prinity United Church congre- gation when it was announced that Rev. J. W. Barbour had ask- .ed the Presbytery for a change in pastoral relations and that his re- quest had been forwarded to the Settlement Committee of the Mar- itime Conference. A congregational meeting was hcld on Wednesday fVOlllllg last whorl the matter was considered and many here testi- mony to the csttcm in which Mr. Barbour was held throughout the congregation and it was stated and approved by all that he had laid the foundation for religious ed- ucation in this Church not sur- passed by any Church. in the ton- ference. The following resolution was moved by E. T. Higgs, second- ed by R .l-I. Rogers and passed un- animously. “Resolved that this Congre- gational meeting of 'I‘rinity United Church, Charlottetown, desire to place on record our appreciation of the services of Rev. J. W. Bar- bour, B. A., B. D., to this pastoral charge dilrlng the two years he has been our amistanr. minister. He has laboured untiringly and with great zeal and devotion in all the work of his ministry, and especially in the department or Religious Education, to which he has given the benefit of his spec- ial knowledge and training. His kindly and sympathetic nature and attractive personality have made him always a welcome vis- itor in our homes and have won for him a high place in the esteem and affection of our people. His sster, lvIrs. Ayer, ha; also filed an important place in our cor/ge- gational life as an efficient officer in our womeifs organziations and as a lady of flnc social and per- sonal gifts. We exfend to both Mrs- Ayer and Mr. Barbour our good wishes for their happiness and welfare and we pray that God's blessing may attend them wher- ever they may be." At a meeting of the Official Board a call has been extended to Reverend Andrew E. MaeKenzie, now serving at Rockingham, Nova Scotia. a Illonthl y Meeting Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Friday, March 27th. A large number of members were present. Arrangements were made to hold a big mixed Bridge Party in the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening, April 22nd. The meeting was unanimous that application be made for a Charter for the Auxiliary. Eleven new members were wei- comed into the Society- Six new members received their badge pins. A very pleasing future of the meeting was a visit from Matron Pope, who has served in both South African and tho World War. l-ler delightfully informal talk held her audience enthralled, as she recoun- ted many thrilling and amusing ex- periences as a war nurse. A hearty vote of thanks to Matron Pope. moved by Mrs. Cosh, seconded by Mm. Croken, was presented by the President, Mrs. .J. A. Mackenzie, This is the first _of a series of monthly talks to'be given to the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. It is to be hoped that the future monthly meetings will be as well et- tended, thereby encouraging the ex- ecutive to endeavour to secure speakers who will give interesting and instructive addresses before the meetinls. CIITZEI) sAuviou Salmon is a welcome addition to the menu, but is too expensive when fresh to be used f. 1y. With careful cooking chilled sal- mon can taste just as well, and the secret is to add about a table- rooonful o: oiivc oil or butter to it is boiled. RELICIO sr. JAMIE xlnx "Christ 1e sacrificed for 11f’. therefore let. us keep the feast. Members and adherents of 8t. James Presbyterian Church list- ened to a most inspiring 561111011 yesterday morning when the 111111- ister, the Rev. Dr. R. Moor-head Legate dealt with this text til-Will from Corinthians V, verse ‘l. Dr. Legato referred t0 the Com- munion, the Sacrament of the Lord's S ,, as the banquet of the (toss. In Christ's death there was brought w the world JOY 511d glaclness. The sacramental occa- sion should be the lladdest and most exultent hour in the christianh life. The true christian never tires of the feast. All who fully realize the great- ness of the victory which the death oi Christ means will loin in the feast T h e an t h e m, "Jerusalem." Parker. was rendered by the choir with the solo parts being taken by Mrs. H. S. Henderson. The evening sermon was based on the text, "What think ye of Christ." from the Gospel according to 8t. Matthew XXVII, verse 42. This was the concluding ‘address in a series of evangelistic expositions leading up to the Communion. The question may, and should be made a personal one. The best definition of Christ is the one given in the shorter catechism. "Christ as our Redeemer, executes the offices of Prophet, Priest and King." As e prophet, or one who teach- es, no other teacher can compare with our Lord. The words ‘fNo man ever spake as this man spake," can still be said in this age. _ As a priest, as one who offers sacrifice to God, Christ cannot be criticized. He offered up the su- preme saccifice for all men. As a king, or one who is strong- est and most fitted to rule, there is none to even compare with Jesus, yet the only crown He wore was the crown of thorns. His only sccptre, the reed placed in His hand by His slaycrs. Jesus Christ and His gospel are not the ordinary conventionalities we may think they are. Before Jesus can reign over" the world the world must be won for Him. The world cannot be won for Christ until each of us are won for Him. The answer of the christian to the question must be. and is, I mod this Christ‘. and His gospel and will take Him as my Saviour, as my Prophet, Priest and King. Beautiful flowers in memory of a late member of the congregation, Mrs. Harry Houle, were placed on the Communion .Table by her daughters. The anthem at the evening- wor- ship was "Jesu, Word of God In- carnate." Gounod. sung by the choir > Dr. Legato announced the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper to be dispensed in st. James Kirk next Sabbath. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH . "His blood be on us and on our children,” Matt. 27-25. This was the reckless response of the people to the appeal of diplomatic Pilate. Barabbus is frequently preferred to Christ. Rev. Mr. Miller contin- ued his sermons on the lessons of the Cross at the morning worship. At Pentecost fifty days later when Peter-explained what had happen- ed some of these same men were conscience stricken and cried “What shall We do?" Rev. Mr. Miller then dealt with the ques- tions, who were responsible for this deed? and why did they do it? Judas, Pilate, Herod, the Phar- isees. the Sadducees. the public, the mbulaoe were all in'turn con- sidered. “Public opinion had mach to do with the drama of Calvary. Had sufficient of the good people of Jerusalem really cared Christ would never have been crucified,” Pilate said, "For envy they had de- livered Him." Envy-the secret o! Gmiotha. Envy that blinds the mind and corrupts the heart. Envy that at last is struck by its own serpent and dies from its own poison. 'I'h€’.‘e is however hope from the Cross. The Cross sanctifies all our sacrifices. The cross 15 the hope of the world, the hope of the Church. Let us take our place on Golgbtha and contemplate for a few hours. a few days, the Cross. and God shall pour out e. blessing so great we shall not be able to receive it, » The solo for the service w“ $11118 by Miss Margaret Sterne, “There is a Green Hill," by Gounod, In the evening Rev. My, Mme,- took as his text 1 Timothy, 2-5, “For there is one God and 9m Mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus," and in. an able sermon he dealt with the all sufficiency of Christ u Saviour. The heart and soul of the teaching 0i’ U16 Amstnllc Church was that men could only be saved through Christ alone. Christ stands su- pzeme as the Saviour of the world, the one and only Mediator, The choir sang the anthem "The King of Love My Shepherd h," with Miss Berna Huestis taking the solo parts. There was in addition a well appreciated solo by Mrs. J. S. Henderson, "How I Love Him." FROM A KITCHEN NOTEBOOK It is not always easy to include as many fresh vegetables and fruits in our salads as we would nlsh at this time of the year. Raw carrots an very valuable from l health point of view and also for slimming, but they are not palat- able unless grated. When grated they can be used u a garnish for both cold and hot dishes of meet and for salads. Spread between well-buttered slices of brown bread. seasoned with P917991‘ and salt. they make excellent sandwich filling. Wrapping it in well-buttered paper and baking it in the oven is rndhrr delcious method of cook- ing it us SERVICES THE BAPTIST OIUIUH At the morning service yesterday the Rev. F. E. Bishop. taking u hie text pert of verse 7 of the sixth chapter of the second epzstle to Timothy “not a spirit of fearfulneu but of power and love and disem- line" preached a very interesting sermon on "God's gift to the Christ- ian worker." This beautiful letter of an old man to a young. one in bonds to one free, one approaching the end to one entering upon the service, sug- gests certain dangers that St. Paul feared for Timothy and out of rich experience offers suggestions valu- able to ‘Timothy and to all. “Not l spirit of fearfulness" for he who ap- proaches his teak in timldity and fear is half beaten at the Stirli- God's gift to the worker is a cour- ageous fortitude, let it be accepted- And to the worker God offers power. "I can do all through Christ who strengtheneth me" slid Bt- P8111- Where God calls us to a. task he provides the power to perform. The worker for God may have the gift of lave, love that brings oourflse. love that conquers reluctance, love of others need to labour and sacri- fice. And there is needed the 81ft of discipline that brings order and proportion to power and love and shows the path to effectiveness. Discipline also expressed in sound judgment, kindly wisdom, purity of character. And let us keep bright these gifts of God, for we are "called with a. high calling" appealed to by a. great example, challenged by a. glorious tradition and "encompassed by so great a cloud of witnesses. The anthem of the morning was Protherods “Shepherd Psalm." At the evening service Mr. Bishop's sermon was "Receiving Jesus." The anthem of the evening was Coleridge-Taylor's "O ye that love the Loni.” Morning and even- ing services were broadcast by sta- tion CHCK. HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH Yesterday was Passion Sunday. On this Sunday, the fifth Sunday of Lent, crucifixes and images are veiled and the Gloria Patri is omit- ted at Mass. Large oongregasions were present at the three Masses. Very Rev. H. I. Fleming, C.SS.R., Rector, celebratedl-llgh Mass. Rey. W. J. Enrlght, 0.85.3, continued the series ot sermons on the pre- cepts of the Church. He preached oh the fifth precept. Sunday School zlasses were con- ducted for all the children in the afternoon, “The Crucible" was the title of n. very inspiring and eloquent Lenten sermon delivered at the evening service by Rev. R. H. L. Baines. 6.88.3. The Rosary ivas also re- cited and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Very Rev. Father Fleming. The full choir rendered the singing. r E‘ ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA The devotions of the 40 hours be- gan in St. Dunstanis Basilica yes- terday morning at the solemn Mass at 11 o'clock. His Excellency Bishop O'Su.llivan was present at his throne and was assisted by Rev. Dr. Bernard Glllis as high priest. and Rev. Fr. McKenzie and Rev. Pr. McCardle as deacons of honor. The mass was celebrated by Rev. G. Monaghen, assisted by Rev. Pr. Dougan as deacon and Rev. Pr. Dalton as sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas G. McMahon, C. S. P., preached on the meaning of the 4o hours. The other masses werqcelebrated at the usual hours. Rev. Fr. Dou- gen celebrated the 8 o'clock mass and also preached. The 9.30 mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon who preached on the third and fourth precepts of the Church. At all the masses large numbers received Holy Comm\nion. A; the close of the high mass the proces- sion of the Blessed Sacrament took place. In the afternoon at 2.30 the chil- dren of the parish assembled in the Basilica in order to spend a. few moments in adoration. Rev. Dr. McMahon conducted the‘ service for the children. In the evening Rev. Fr. McMahon, C. S. P., preached his lenten ser- mon. His subject was the Blessed Eucharist. His Excellency was pres- ent in the Sanctuary, assisted by Rev. Pr. Dougan and Rev. Pr. Mc- Cardle. Rev. Fr. Dalton gave the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Corpus Christi Choir under the direction of Mr. W .J. Brown with Mrs. Joseph pougan as organ- ist. assisted with the music. The devotion of the forty hours will continue all day today with a special sermon at 7.30 by Rev. Fr. Mclvmhon and will conclude on Tuudey evening when Rev, n, MC- Mehon will again speak. King Has Plans For Home Sport (ly The Canadian Plan) LONDON. March H-It is be- lieved in emu-t circles that King Edward is planning extensive al- terations to the grounds of Buck- inlzham Palace so u to make them more suitable for outdoor sport. Construction of a swimming pool. a hard tennis court and a squash raequets court are among the poe- albilities diocuued. It is the Kine‘; desire that. hie "presence in London-amen y dur- ing a large part of the year-aho-uld not take from him the oppm-tum. ties for exercise which he was ee- customed to enjoy as Prince of Wales. The swimming pool probably will be constructed in n. part of the large like at present devoted Io- watar pllllll and swans. Although in the heart cl London if. is admir- ably scrcezicd by the high palace walls and l. thick fringe egg-egg.“ that makes us willing for the sake" NR THR EE’ _, i’ I The ftfaruiy Sensation bf America . From the ~ HOUSE 0F PICARDY TOWN TALK _ Canada's Newest Giff- Package at $1.25 ' Assorted Chocolates at 75c and $1.00 per box Russian Mints . . ._a texture phenomenal _II\ chocolate creation ll! 35c, 65c and $1.25 packages. at ' Johnson & Johnson The ‘Quality Drugstore Uiirinitp Hnitzb iltbufrl) MONDAY, MARCH 30 3.30 lamp-Intermediate , C.G.I.T.- Social Hall. ' 6.45 p.m._lunior Choir - Ladies Parlor. 7.30 p.m.—<Scouts-—Soclal Hall. 7.30 path-King's Daughters-Ladlefi Parlor. . DEATHS ARSENAUIII-filn the city, March 28, Mary Arsenault, aged 22. RB- malns will be forwarded this even- ing by train to her home in Port Hill. Funeral Tuesday! morning. MACDONALD-At Rice Point on Frday, March 27, 1936, Isabel Mac- Kenzie, widow of the late Archi- bald B. MacDonald, in her 69th year. Funeral from her late resi- dence on Tuesday, March 31st. Ser- vice starting at 1 o'clock. Inter- ment Canoe Cove Cemetery. GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital. March 29, i936, Lucy Roee Gallant, age 18 years. The remains were forwarded from Frank Hen- nessey’s Funeral Parlors Sunday afternoon to her home in Mayfield. The funeral will take placeTues- day morning at 8:30 to St. Ann's Church, Hope River. TUPLIN-Passed away, March 15, i936. at Vancouver, B. C., Gordon Wesley TupTm, age seventy-four years, a former resident of Ken- sington, Prince Edward Island. Survived by one son, Sidney, Van- couver. Funeral took place, March 18. Rev. George Harrison Villett officiating. Interment in View Burial Park. N. D. MacLean- UND ERT AKEB nmsuvuza Char‘ ‘(clown and f North Wllishire '7 Phone 14B FOX MEAT Fresh Frozen Beef Tripe. Lb. 5c. Other Fox Meats for sale at Market Prices ISLAND COLD STORAGE fi-O-OMO-O-O-Qfi-O O O+§~§44Q~§§4 lllegetahle 8r Flower , S E E D S For Early PLANTING. Spring is here. Our Supplies of FRESH SEEDS are all in stock ’ at. our SEED STORE Queen Street. All ready for business. canrclvs scraps are " all tested for Germin- ‘ atlon. ' Garter’: Seeds Grow i i i i and “are the best that grow. Have you received a copy of our ennui CATALOGUE‘! Barter, 8. 0o. us.