FEBRUARY_ --- 9*” ' The Present-Day Urge and Necessity . . ‘- .- ' The Mother of Invention . . . , In these dllvs of sin-called 1' ,ti1 itilgaflvtggni“ .. mun who em i . ' ‘ter the llg-Yrw“ has 31,1; at You c.-\.\‘ iilaill ASD Willi!‘- 11; fill u §;rrlpl¢ a wrliiul; 1° life. need t0 [miiivflptloll- BOX A. B. C. _ 3.541. gslillli GUARDIAN ___,_ JIJNT . WW0, :16 n, 4 l, m, Tickets 50c_ .._______._._ . i iew-resulis-sighthand is presented With 01"’ ’°:,c,:§d1,hilit Vila: long been existent-A m, gagiiy mastered system of Ilapld r all those who have, in their daily take notes for future reference or . Ziiiiiililiun svsrrns , “w. 1:- vw srrzan '4 depression and general business a man who makes himself more valuable to his f! ~- llocnrzv at Ntw.(,;135go\v. Thurs» 1 day night, 111111.01" R.ver Royal; v5 is most likely to remain on the *‘ New GlaE-EOW Ilnperiais. 1179. been pared down. 1:."s on i; l1ouas.—- COMPLETE COURSE Care Guardian (Jhurlottctuwn, l’. If. l. ‘ w .V‘.‘if\,r.s.:i —WORKINGliIEN‘S ASSOCIAT- ION DANCE-A jolly crowd galth cred for tile last dance oi the scar. ' 0n in the Woricllglllclfs Assn-rial Lon Hall on ltiondiiy illiint. Th presided. A good flour and 0.. 5713-11 lent music made the dun-e an ell- Jogger AT KENSINGTON real» 1‘ gaiers. .. orini jipintngilc vs, K611511115- 01c hour's skate af- joy ble onc. Following till: (lance pies were auctioned oil by alayol" ,1, 11 at 8 p. m. Impfl" Lidltollc, Among the iiiilli 1's \‘.'t‘.1'I‘ Councillor Schurluhil. Councillor 10 SmiCYS, Admision 35 Grady and Coiluclilol" Philips, who paid fancy prices for smut- cil-liciuus. colt-i . match’ 53041 looking pies. Tile procccils were lll I _ t aid of the poor.-S. ~ x121: th 1d rivals‘ --- dtllmlrthlrm“ Rim: zmonvw l'l=.1::~:0.\*.\l.s ,, 11 i‘ ‘ “ . h 1 575-2-10-21 “ ‘I “ hi’ H -—M.l'. Ray Hayes of 'I‘\'iin Val- ’ icy was in Summers do on hiolldiiy‘ -1v1.\'.\‘l:us 01-‘ BAG 0F FLOUR ‘!,_w_ 13, lulrNciil was tllc win- ”, m. 1,,» iii‘ flour donated by m R, T, liolmall, Ltd, for a tch in tile curling rink, Sum- mit. .\fr. .\Ia.~Nc‘ll1 won from ,\i.lliilt’.‘l‘ \\‘lil1 ll score Oi’ 11-19- mngclzitinn prize went to H. T. 1 1mm, who played T. A. Camp- ‘i. sole 11-10, ‘The rinks were my“ Q'\"i"‘l'.Cd.-—S. Quilts!‘ .\I_~\'I‘(‘II at Bedeque .i,, TililfHiJV 1119.111. CR1“ T1111“ __1!_B['(ll‘l1lli‘_ flours skate after killidmssicn 25 cents. ‘ 575-2-10-21 -illt'DGl-1 AND DANCE-Tho my; people 0i St. Eleanor: gave ghiflfl! and Dance in the Parish ammiloiiilnl- evening in honor tllflli JFAS-ll‘ llunt, daughter oi lituld Mrs Iliclrrd Hunt, who X'011Tll[“‘.fi.\_\,' morning for Wind- ”. 1i. S. ‘flit-re were nine tables i. bridge. Coiitcsts and games ivcrc- lied. An impromptu dance wollnd I111 mast succrssflll evening. A diniy lunch ivas served by the indies-S. -l.'.\'JOY.'\llI.I-i DANCE — The Badminton ‘ub of 9.. Mary's Hall Yt l1 dale on Monday night. e decorations were appropriate ortlle Valentine season. There was iiir attendance. Ven. Aiwhdwc- ~ White; D. D., and Mix “fhitc llwmed the guests. A most en- i" time was had, The prize >-- were. Lucky number. Miss all Campbell and Mr. C. Jones: prize, Miss Constance Mac- iina Mr. E. F. Weeks. Mr. ""' Elicr vrs Master oi Cere- M11115 111111113’ lunch was served ' the ladics.§_ §OOOO4OQQ4§FQQ§QQ§§+§§§QUQQ§§QOOOO9OOVOQO‘ IQ ' Classified Advertisements one insertion , , , , , f ~ Three Insertions I lfilul- Insertions ., ,, Mortimer-alum ‘Q9000 g Agents Wanted .1';;$Euvlua1.ian1.a rsnrv 11v:- ‘ §1P1l to distribute Watkins u“ 6111101124" Household Ncccssi- i ~‘_ ulihiillllnfillfld trade ill Char- m; H-ll- _ 3.1.0.00 weekly right , n, "was, “Mt- Annlv qtlllzlfly, .1.: m. ‘V: ‘£1115 Company, 749 Craig c.141_ h ’ R1"“11°*A1.wQ1;eik gloat. p . 1. Miscellaneous €-_ 101m acrnnn McDONALD, roo- L. l - . W. ‘R- ogxllllq-geyon Herman ~ 9379-10-15-1 month. c i -- - mi lffgfli" A FOX FEBRUARY _ flrcncc Simpson, Wlnsloe. I 625-2-10-11. M“ flPvfitl-l AM STILL BUY- mmuznlr fox. red fox, mink, Jen ‘ 11nd other furs, .1. D. -"1"*- 596-2-9-31 I . ,1:§131;Wlp\]0r or: RESPONSIBLE irin M,“ Ifvllaired one month ‘imam-ll’? re:iii‘l'eed.3?:roo5w?g£ oairiiagddocs not mean watch- 1 km“, m 0r unrepnired or mm“ lgennircd. Chester A. ~ 1 "7 Queen Si. City. i 11°11! Wanted E11 “‘— ——*__- n‘ "PW/mos o :25 WEEKLY 8 mushroom sn-i for Us th ,- 7"‘ l; rruiiri and Bhfidl. Begin "lied booklet free. Torontcm M“‘h'°°"1 cofilfaav. - . w. | ‘. .._.-....._. lfilld-o-lfi-Smwti. aowoonoooaonwoougooou and attended the dunw M ry's Hall.-S_ iu 1 —Mrs. Etunall oi '1‘ i ' —~ ~- (Cnltnurzl trim 1'11‘ 1» capturing ihc (I'm 11-.‘ hwuil‘. wanted for the lllurd 11' iii‘ Con stable E. Milieu Llllii \\">u:1ii'llq ni‘ another ltfountie. Afziy brought .\lll Ian's body hcrc ill his l"ll" I‘ wil be taken to Eflilli/Ilitlll for hurl 1. Police are hot iill ililiili ..l.‘.l; trail ovsr the snow cowri-d h lf_\' ri-ctor not far from the ‘Yukon. said .\Iii\' H0 intends to i'i‘i"i‘11 to lln- warcil citllel" curly this (‘\"‘i1 11:; or i“l'll(ll" row. Johnson ivzis: bcfiiwcil ii‘t\',l])‘[l ill his fortress on tlu- Rat Itiv-A- nitri- lle kiilcd lVIiilcll. P11 cc. uni .111- ed a close guaril. in (lac iinn‘. r ill," thrcc sided p 11 ~1ir1 i» r< considered inipo _ . trapper to i-vailp capture. i\lf.'.\' wa rushed to the liccnc to d1“. Jnilu- 'son from his barricade with 11111111): cilhcl‘ (car "as or r"-',ili\<l-,~i-_ May said the‘ {yJ-i-g ,1 .1.n_.;‘,,y. made ill 111'.‘ sllnw as ha rail from 1115 P3111191 ‘-\'i“.‘c cl arfv I‘l.'»‘('i‘l‘llill)l" and police iiri- ti-aiiiui: him. nidml by R group of tr ipcrs, Br. W. R. Bari-inn CHlIlUl'ii.\('/I'(l!l Three Year Puiulcr Graduate 124 Prince Si. Filling I072 llome (fills Made. . 10o per linc of 5 ivnrils 9c per linc or‘ 5 uorils no 8c per lllll- iii‘ ,1 v.11 ‘s --.... 7c per iim- iii.’ 3i \\‘D‘.‘ii.\‘ 100th \V a ntcd \VANTI<ID— Apply “l3 LOST-(‘IIAIN or 1:11: leave at. (luzardiail (ti? .?___.é____>_. LOST — SET GL1‘ . rim. Finder leave a1 fr‘ Female "isieip Wanted Wl\NTEI)—l\ STRONG Gilli’. Fllli. house work. \Vrili‘ Mr. lhuv -- Buchnnan. New nnin Island. Stilt‘. wuiim" ier. i- Fm Sale = FOR. sal.r§:r§iliv' mill i" Apply 29 Valley Si. nl. non _ uannnosnn SUITARIJ.’ lining outhouses etc. 1c. ll" 1m slum: -'0l.ll_‘l‘."t‘." wnis bundle Guardian time‘! . 3., b l sheet. Gilardian nilicc. t? __________ _______ N » -- ‘Oh Sill 1'0 LET. 1101!!!! 5V7‘ room signs on hand at fiuardl Wire " FOR SALE-ONE TJFRNLV FVYFFYY cry‘ cow. Vernon Jccl" " ‘it'l- view. 820-2-10-31. I‘ WRNIPS-Iwwline in blilif ca; L... Tn... 1 u..." Dally i... 1 well. I i ‘vlibi’ "RDAY" ‘i \R _ . . l was "l 11501‘ "ittcnbdzi t TET “min 1 inmcook’ N‘ B" 1s “Sm”! ‘T131113 ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ “Ce ‘1 111° ma"? lzl Cllairiottctown. -- 1 urnips -- w° "'0 5117111: Turnips over_ '1" It flllr Warehouse Hogan's Wharf, J. Lester Douglas Mr Merchant! u Whenever we can he of so. vice to you -- give as a call. 1'- Tell-plume 698 or 699. loitetown. Wednesday, Thursday “,"'h°“" P1t°“' 1179 and Friday. Henry Smallwood, cm" "m" 935 . 82-2-10- 2i‘ _ . Mrs. Edward McMsnus, Meni- Limited et YPSWYWIY with no change in, 1iriccs. Hay sold for 55c; strllngi 40c; oats, 350.; turnips, 120.; pom. ’ ANOTHER DAY “'11')1E‘§I\'¢' Flclrl-ullis and ' , Insurance Agents. “and oi Prince Street Wharf. \:‘r 3-4 '1 toes, 15c. to ‘lilo; butter, Pgtls, 36c. to 280.; 011.... tic. to 12c. a i102. culrlzcn slilivTlis will be C0ll~ ' "id on Full. 14th at Hazelbroob 11 o- 111-: Cross Roads at 3 p. m. .c.lo 270.; tells, $1.00; | cullibvrrics, Ii .‘b. for 25c; apples,’ (Gontnued from Page i) sector at 5.000, a considerable in- 1 zrease our reports M a ‘mums °f 1 what it did not contain than what iay? ago‘ Wm] 5mm ma“ they‘? was in it. In his belief agriinlltiira‘. "onnarerl fmynmmy m manflmwer conditions wcri: worse tlrn they _ The spivsch from the Throne. he ‘.1.:.\1“.l1(ll‘tl. at 7 p. m. Prayer meet- with ‘the Japanese attackers at ‘were 12 months 1130. More farmers xii; iul‘ Aicraindra. will be held :1 ‘Pilursday, Feb. 11th g1, 13p FORGET the Vflleflflllfi president, Mr. Joseph (‘rallailt anti l, up at H“, home o, Deacon Wm 1h l-Iilll, Thursday. Tea. me vice in-cslilcni, Mr. Dtfisitllcllwi .!_-.- wii-t of {hp 1min. fmne_ b k_ t v d i X‘ SHELL GRAPE] AGAIN ,were in an lup cy an nsoiency A l than ever before in the history of . pparem] discourmed h" m" Western Canada, Ml‘. Garciiner ‘uilsuii, Poirnal. E. J. Chisholm, wnuress o’ the battle at wwsung’ claimed; and drlrstic action was Xiivlirtcl‘. lilo hi1 _, and Qurcn Square Schools is pm- LMKYQHQ thlliSiilfltOTily. It is hoped hat adsantagc will not have to be illliull of the offers made by the over a sector in the slums of iliiii-rcllt churches. l. ‘irritlis are sufficient. s GNS AND OMENS-Genera! 1y n; (g (r,\,.;,-ES_-n,e work of tion of Shanghai, where the rilins , h . » 111s, m,“ o; the wecknorzesfii fdgzggaiszgggg: 3x11315151“ :1: r Pouliot. 11.. Tcmscoilata) crystal-‘lies, he talks robustly and out- ’ a . lizcd in fcw words his efforts of, "n whether or not the present been under British patrol. Thcl i the Japanese switched their ma- c: " '5 g .1 ' e '- jor attention to the chapel Se“ nee sai), to bl 111 alcut a. lc O\ ery. , Unemployment was a. national 1 C“ P1 WMQS 9911989 1115-3555 o; m; once popmous city were calamity; and in"oiar as measure". “mm o“ m Prince street S rm up once again by bursting i for farm relief and unemployment shells. IN rukrnv SECTOR . - - ready to cooperate Wltll the admin- A United States battalion took , ismltion Speaking only six minutes, J. F, i last session to secure a new station creek is one of the fllthiest streams , for Riviera Du mun and the ‘EL. i . . zmxaiegmlgaxe 2:211’ 55111511152‘? _ cltous resuiis arls ng out of these ‘ activities. Mr. Pouliotis pen hzmt, to l : (‘it "i ‘d t ' m? !,1,,.:.,,,;‘,1:Sp§::,n,e¥,c:ner1:,y ti]: figgtsxxfihogerézlu theohomes m: wards Dunning revealed itsgli when new 08s’ cats‘ i he suggested that. as the Hawkcs- luuuvllfi. where. in a clear blue sky, ducks and .iii~. l-Tvciiing Star was seen in close squalid colony scavenged for food , . > liiiuclioil with tile moon, which along the river banks. the Perky Budge, so shomd the] l. is liilCli. Some “i911; ".113 Alayoru‘. cllct. on. [-I.‘\'.li)1£.\!SI.Z.I CONCERT-A very 0,1 1irouranl was givcn in the Sal- hiilllll Afllly Citadel Monday night by the nlenlbcrs of the Sunday school to a very good audience. Th. Program consisted of Dialogue“. '1‘abli~.iii‘s Itecitations and singing .11 conneelion ivith the same about t ~10 prize-s were given for regular at- l..'11(li11lCC at the Sunday School, and i; ccrtifcatcs were given for answer- ‘ ifllliltlOllS on the Directory les- . -. Credit for the program must ‘to given to Mrs. H. Crockett and i151‘ ilvipcrs for the successful even- lug. Silfflril. EYl-INING-The regular ii. I. S. social evening was held last ..i.~,1it iixth upwards of three hund- sed people in attendance. The v-iive tables of auction was ' contested. The prize win- s \\‘i‘l‘l.‘ as follows: Ladies‘ First, . A. Gorinicy; Second, Miss i-"liiri-il-cii Mi-Dcrmitt; Gents first, M. Iitllph Trainor; Second, Mr. iiari ltaliallan; Lucky Table, Mrs. licit Pfllillilt. After the card-s, the 1i\1.l1(ii1I‘ of the evening was en- is in lts first quarter. For all the ivolid it looked as though it were The Japanese ill! ilri rrngtion mark ('9) lying on nourlced that instructions had been wondering given to all land and naval forces izlciiiisl- it hrid any bearing on to- to avoid friction with chickens ‘mm ‘bury viaduct had been christened railway depot at Rivicrc Du Loupl ibc named “Parlor Station." His‘ success was the outcome of per- evercncs; ‘and tilts virtue iii? en- jtincd on all his colleagues. Mir, r1 t dt‘\'.l'.t‘d ilbJilL iii- cn mini to at biicf ills; ssioh mlrlng oll ill: tolal anluiult which .1511, been iliivallcod to the Canalzau bi‘ tional Railways by way of cash and guarantee between Aplxl 1. ‘.919, and December‘ 31, i930. When pmking on the railway ziituatloll .11 Toronto recently he had quoted a figure indenting the total flmflull‘. iof these advances. Subsequently. said Mr. Ha kett, Sir Henry Thora- 1011 1r d dfsagrezd with the figure SALUTE NEUTRAL VESSELS command an- foreign troops. Most friendly relations with all foreign garrisons were stipulated in these orders, and the troops were instructed- to be most ~areiui to safeguard foreign civil- tans. Persons arriving in Shanghai or nissenger vessels reported that the Japanese walships at Woosung were observing the amenities when- , ever a. foreign warship went by. ‘ The Japanese, they said, ceased , firing at the forts and saluted the _ , non-combatant vessels. That at- which he had 311m,“ Mr‘ Bucket‘ tended to, they got busy on the decmrm. m“ m“ figure ‘which he forts agmm ' ihnd quoted was "ccurcd from 0f- ‘ ficlal records, and that he saw 11o DEBATE ‘advantage in nrnimizing the situ- (Oontinued from Page l) atlon. Mr. Hackctt said that hi? wxs quite ivilliilg to await the 11' port of the transporfaton coinznis sion before entering into a (VF cussoll of the railway situatio“ generally. Mr. Hackclt was the filial spcakc" the order paper had not been print- ed ln the two official languages. The U. F. A. leader painted nl continued, ivas noted rattler for, preached on the subject of prayer. dreary picture of farm conditions in the West. “Agriculture today is far worse than it W'S 12 months ago,” he sad. Relief for agricul- ture must come from two direct- ions, Mr.‘ Gardiner emphasized. Re- ductcns must be made in debts and ‘n ill" dcbatc alter which the at‘. i--~-. yn-icd \\':i‘-"{‘i1t a division. N. B. iCont nuccl from Pag: 1) illere was justification for furthc jiwcd by old time dancing, which i interest rates or "Canada's greatest efforts to secure modif czziion of ti: he society is noted for. industry will be beyond hope of vullsvrluc CONCERT - An '°°°"°"-" (li_1.i_\‘i\|)lC valentine Concert was 11.111 lust. cvcllillg ill St. PauPs Par- ..~.h Hall. About 150 persons were ill attendance and a substantial sunl was mil zed, ‘the concert was pres (iPll our by Judge H. L. Palm- er and .11‘ following program was ri-ndcrii. inany oi the numbers be- .111; (‘l1 . d. Tile accompan sts were 1.11.3 1.11m Earle and Prof. Louis l‘hoiiip..li. 0 Canada. Views, Bat- i- o1 the Pools; vocal solo. "The i,"‘.l)]1L‘1‘," Mr. Geo. Beers, recita-tion ~ Ali-(Ellishcn Courtship, Miss Edna (ililllflll, volin solo, Mr. Judson l». iii, ileiixo, Monarch of the and ll‘\\‘.‘i‘l1, recitation, Winning i“. i-i. 1:, vocal ductt, Mixes Miller Cup. Mr. Geo. Boers, vocal solo, Mr. Clui: lililrlc, views, Land ‘Props and Siiov. PFilkS, vocal dilett, The 1111.1 ii; .'i'-.\\. 1r. 11.1155 Freda McMil- lan raid Ml‘. McKinnon. God Save tlic fling. __.-. .__.._.__---- BIRTH S ti-nllilnN-At the P. E. Island I Hos!) ‘nl. Feb. mi. to Mr. and Mrs. Milli’. iaimcron, Hampton, a dwell- lcl‘. alAnAu-ln the City Hospital. 0n Feb. s11, to Mr. and Mrs. William Malrr, a son. John William- __ nNLI-JUD-At Kinross, on Feb. B. 19.12. AllfliiS A. McLeod. Funeral “urine-day at 2 p. m. to Orwell i N. D. MacLean UNDEBTAKBI BMBALMEI ("mrlotietown I North Wilt-shire Phone 10 Some of the provinces “are on the verge of bankruptcy," said J1m- es s. Woodsworth, Labor, wiririi- peg North Centre. Municipalities had stretched their resources to i the breaking po'nt and many indus- 1 trial and commercial concerns had clo-ed their doors. J. '1‘. Haekett, Cons, Stanstea". and J. I". Poullot. Llb., Tcmlscouatn ,were the only other spetkers to- ‘day. “I do not object as a member of this house to accepting the ten per cent reduction-none whatever,“ Mr. Gardiner decilred during his speech. "If the Government fccls it will help to balance the budwt or ‘ameliorate conditions I have no pro- "est to make." ‘ But h? wished to take a few min- utesiin regard to‘ tho decreare in Ilritish import rcgulatmls. Potato growers along the lowc. ‘Saint Johll River were not ill favor Iii a boycott of British goods an ‘lave expressed no sentiment of tlli: lature as o. result of Britain's rc fusal to lift; the embargo, it war said here today by W. W. Hubbard 1201111119111’. lnclnbcr of tllc New Jrullswick Fruit Growers‘ Associa- ‘Ion and closely connected with tlr farming industry of New Bruns- wick. An overseas lnariact for thi potatoes llow in storage ill this Pro villcc would have been 1iig‘;ily' benc~ ‘icial all around, to bujvcrs, sellers ‘OIISUIIIOTS and all associated witl‘ the product. “Naturally our farmers are dis» appointed“, said Ml‘. I-Iilbbnrd "They were hi high ilopcs the Cun- Atllilll dcimwtion of cvpcrts would : Min- "nbargo in-i. d not onlvl have giv» salaries of civil servants The W" Gil them blittr ilzitaloc-s at a. rriii De!‘ 09111 0111 1n 111° 551911195 °1 91V‘ price, but would have been intra- 11 servants was "slvlns a leacl to ia- Imperial in spirit, ri most. timely dustries that will have a far-reaeh- rescue of an important branch of ing effect," Mr. Gardiner asserted. He suggested it might lead to‘ trouble between employers and em- z ployees "because. employers will‘, want to follow the lead oi the gov- emmcnt and reduce wages." The impression prevailed, con- tinued Mr. Gardiner, that P"r1ia-‘ ment was in control of the country. i With all respect to Parliament, he could not agree with this point of view. The real controllers of Can- ada were the banking and financial interests, and these interests were always found counselling economj in times bf depression. Appreci-itblg that the Minist": of Trade and Commerce, (Hon. H. H. Stevens) had had a "tlcklish" lob in negotiating a trade understand- ing with New Zealsnd, the U. F. A. leader said he i00ked forward ‘anx- 101151? t0 the tum; of the treaty with that country, 1h a trains reference to um dis- armament conference being held at Geneva Mr. Gardiner said he was 119i W17 llnlllinn of the outcome. Canadian industry and would have i:ccll a thoroughly British pjestilre at a time when such would have had i double value." According to present '11li\l1S. the delegation selected at the mass meeting at Perth yvsterday will as- semble in Ottawa next Sunday ev- ening to prepare for an interview iwith Dominion Government offici- als, probably on Monday. At a meeting of the Boiiid of 'I‘radc for Victoria. County, R. W. Estabrook was appointed as n representative to accompany tho delegation and join in urging further and immedi- ate action to gain an entrance to the English market. A statement issued it": the New Brunswick Potato Grmvrrs‘ Assoc- iation at Grand Fails today revrw- ed the situvtlon at"! contained there was no dawvr nf the common potato beetle entering the Pritish files in Canadian sbinmmts bctore Vune i. It was; undo-flood. said the statement, that both ‘British and The Conditions Un- der Which Prayerr i May Be Answered. In St. James’ Church on Sunday evening, R. Moorhead Legate, B.D., Taking as his text St. James IX, 3- "Ye ask and receive not because ye isl: amiss," he said: When you open your Bible at the Erlistie of St. James, you experience altogether unusual sensations. You feel as if you were walking on the ilills and breathing in the strong air of the mountain breezes. James ‘way or Putting the truth before you has quite an exhilarating effect Someone has called him "the most modern man in the Bible." He does relief were eoncerilcd his group was m; dlgcaurse upon m; subjects ab. thing which we desire very, very stractly, but like a man in the street l to men in the street who are grap- 1111118 with their everyday difficul- SDQKPHIY. He is full of surprises and occasionally of shocks. He treats sacred subjects in the most mattcr-of-fact and unconventional manner, sometimes he treats them daringly, but always in a way that brings the point right home. His originality is striking. And the most outstanding feature of James is i that he is an intensely ‘honest man, He hates humbug, and he professes to see a great deal of humbug among people who would like to be thought otherwise. Humbug, moral and spiritual dishonesty are to him ihc one chief encumbrance and ob- stacle to true religion. Now it would lpptrar that the subject of prayer had come up. Someone may have been discussing it with him. At any rate, in this fourth chapter of his epistle, he has a great deal to say about prayer in ills usual trenchant. and thorough way. I-Ie just seems to say “You t.ell me you have your difficulties about prayer. You say you have prayed and received no answer. You wish to know why. I will tell you. Your prayers have not been answered because you ari not in true touch with God. Your messages are not reachng him. If they are not reaching Him, how can they then be answered? Hear God and ‘he will hear you." If you read this fourth chapter calefully. you will find that this is just thi 11st of 1t—-ii you want God to keep in touch with you, you have to sec that you “keep in touch with God. Now this lets us into a great secret m a subject that is of the utmost ntcr:st and importance to everyone if us. We all believe in the genera‘ irinelpie of prayer, and that prayel inder right conditions, brings ans- vers. Tllcre are people before me ‘llis morning who have proved fol hemsclves that God answers pray- er. There are some of you who can ook back wonderingly and thank- ully to hours in your lives whet the hand of God gave you the ven hing you needed and asked for lut there are others, I doubt not vho have much the some tale to .cll as these people had to tell St ‘ mines. In order to clear tile way ANSWERS 1n nulrlivlli 1Rev. R. Moorheaii l Legato, B. D., Tells ANLUUNGEMENT We wish to announce jto our customers and the general public that our PARTS-ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT at CENTRAL GARAGE will be i. sled on a STRICTLY CASH basis bi. skiing February 1st, 1932. it. 1.111111: a. COMPANY Charlottetown 485-2-3-6-10-13-41. Trinity Uiiiieiiilliiilliieh WEDNESDAY getting lresults. C :ne down to a personal example. David strikes the nail on the head when he says in one of his psalms these mighty words, "If l regard iniquity in my heart, God will not hear me." And he knew quite a great deal about prayer. His own fifty-first psalm is one of the grandest prayers ever ‘ made. You or I go in prayer to God. and urge a petition for some- Jernoon-Ladics‘ Aid, meeting for work - Ladies‘ Parlor. (HO-Mission Band — Valentine Party-Children please bring their lunchcs.—Soc1al Hall. filth-Weekly‘ Prayer Service. Visi- tors weicomc —‘l‘lt'fil'tZ Mem- orial H2111. 616-2-10-11. much.’ And all the while, we know that in our heart, that very heart from which the petition rises to _ God, deliberate and unrepented sin. 15 1T1 115911 a pray“ The“ 31°“ will The” we are on our knees hem“. rarely have to say. “I have prayed the Holy God to whose “Mum 5m i, but. have had no ailswcr. because I absolutely abhorrent and repugn- 111111‘ prayed 11111155" ' ant, and out of the same heart that cherishes a sin we are asking hlln for gifts. Is it any wonder that in such a case, we ask and receive not? would not the wonder be that un- der “we ckcummnces we 5mm“ A large llllilffifii‘ of friends of ihe get anyqlmg at an? I! we just took contracting parties vrcre present a‘. that way oi looking at’ the mater‘ the marriage ivhieh ivas soiemnizcd we should haw-little difficulty in at S‘. Bumfum Church, Ne“, York accounting for the failure of pray- Qty on saturdav Junuarv 3m,‘ of eh what must qualuy a“ "m Miss Eleanor Aline Moscr” daughter prayer is that it come from a heart _ M d M“ G (rm 'H Maser that is in touch wiui God, a heart “t "j ‘m *5‘ ‘ “f -_ _' ‘hat ‘s trying w qmform to U“, of Dcflnllncc, Ohio, to 31.. FlCdEf-Li: a heart that is coilsistenty trying P‘ Dufly‘ “swam Inmmge? o‘ m cast out of itself all that. will be "m1 M°“‘°1“1“r "m" Ym‘ c” ~ hindrance to its honest communion mv- F3111" “"5” 1’°"1°"m°d the with God. There is an illustration 1x191111**‘? and cmbwted m“ nuptial of what 1 am trying to get at in 111°55- one of the wonders of our modern T1" b11119 “'51 bemmmgly 111111311 science. What we call "radio" has ‘~11 a 931101111389" 111119 111955 "m1 bewme ,1 119115911014 word, that; mlr- wore a hat of eggshell straw, trim- acle as we might call it, whereby med with blue flowers with gloves one can talk to another over thou- correspond rig with the izmmings sands of miles of distance without on dress, of eggshell colour, blue any visible connection between the kid shoes and wore a corsage boll- tongue of the speaker and the ear 1uct of gardenias. .f the listener. And though this ln- Miss‘ Anne cirmam and who a1‘- Iention is one of the greatest won- ended me bride “'11s wittlrcd in a lers of the world, the principle of beige dress “.3”, com] trimmings, tcim be stated quite simply. The w-earmg brown ha; Wm, 51,065 m rflllflmlttlfl! 111511‘ '1 5°15 1n me‘ match and a. boaiit fill corsage of tion certain ether-waves. Thcsi sweet pm‘ xher-waves ‘spread out in all direc- The groom w“. ab“. supported by ‘ions just like the ripples on a sur- Mr‘ Albert‘ Bloody“, face o! WM" when 3 stone h” After a sumptuous wedding break 1”“ ‘hmwn 1"‘ Md "m" they fast a-t the hotel Mr_ and Mrs. reach any receiving instrument’ Duffy left for Atltmte City where Moser-Duify Nuptiais which is what is called "in tune" with them, then they give the speakers message to the nearer. lut mark this you only hear the voice 0f t1 . speaker when you have ‘w: adapted your part of the instru- ment as to be in tune. If you are 710i’. in tune you hear no message the air-waves pass yfi by. And so it is that a hundred message's with avhleh you are in tune may reach our ear clearly and distinctly. vhile, ‘on the other hand, one mes- sage, if you are not in tune with 1 the speaker, misses you altogether. There, roughly, is the point which St. James is urging about prayer. they will spend their honeymoon and on their return will take up their residence at, the lilunoalair Hotel. Many beautiful gifts received at- tested to the popularity of the "oung couple. The Guardian wth numerous friends in Lil's city, where the groom, a. former resident, is well and favorably known, Join in ex- tending hearty felicltations. SENATE (Contnucd from Page 1) for our enquiry as to why so many The hearing of God's voice by you, m“ hum‘! °1 7°“ ‘mice by 6°11’ to appoint a committee there at if our prayers go unanswered, am‘ xhy we are tempted to think iither of the failure than of the depends upon your being in tune with Him. And the more fully you once to deal with the matter, but owing to thc approach of prowl!“- siieccss of prayer, let us recall what are in time with Him. the more “Om it “.35 decided m pwpnnc M. irnycr really is. simply asking for some blessing. It ls not nlcrcly an act of devotion. It is not a kind oi spiritual safety- vaive which relieves the soul when you. The failure of prayer comes to a heart that is out of tune with God. And the very highest find, most b uttful example we have of 1 Prayer 15 not clearly w“ he“ mm and He hem‘ tion until the present session. Mr. ‘itir-ighcrfs announcement was made in the following terms; "I desire to give notice of motion that a special couilnittce of nine it happens to be buidenecl or hard- PYBYH‘ C°m1fl8 5mm a 1195* 1" “"19 members to be hci-caftci- named be messed. Prayer is more than any ‘"1111 6°“ 15 111° Weu-knmv" °"° 1*’ appointed for the, niirnrsr- of tak- of these things-more than them all us all. Our Blessed Saviour stretch- ing into (‘flfWitlFfiii im the report. of 111111 BOBQUIf-‘Y- T119 119515 01 Dfflyel‘ 9d °11 the Fmmd 1n 53115319111 1n a. special coiliiliiltcc oi‘ the liouse of is the communion or companion- ihtn of the soul with God. ‘inking of the human spirit. with he divine. The soul in touch with God. There can be no true prayer rxcept upon that basis. Prayer in- eludes adoration and thanksgiving and confession and petition and in- tcrccsdon, but all these acts of prayer must rest upon a inundation. And that foundation is the soul in more less harmony with God. And w. the hour of His great agony. was Commons lit the last session thereof The ever a Prayer 9179195 1° God 1n ck" to investigate the Bcauharliois pow- cumstances 111m 1115197 The cm” cr project in so far as such report °111Y 11 "w 11°11" 3w“- ‘md H15 rciatcs to any Hon. members of the 119511 511111115113 1mm 11mm Pnymg Senate, such sirccial comlnitiec to 19° be denvmed from 1h Bu‘ h°w hear further evidence on oath bear- did l-Ie pray? We all know how He prayed. "Father, if it. be possible, let this cup pass from me: Never- theless, not my will, let thine be done.’ What glorious words, and what a glorious sentiment. But get ing on the subject niattcr of such report in relation to such H011. members of the Senate as it may deem desirable and in accordance with constitutional practice nlui that the said committee be author- te‘ rig the commonest behind the words, and behind the ‘Zed m Fond (o,- mrson_t_ pnm-s and thought. o! 1 er, that of asking sentiment, and what doyou find. Tawny,- 111m for some gilt which we des‘re if we ask and do not receive, then is something wrong. Where does the fault lie? With God? Not one of us will for a. moment believe that. What knowledge we have of God assures us beyond anydoubt that He not only has the gifts to give, and the power to bestow them, [hut also the heart to give them to those who really come to Him in true prayer. when James answers the question "Why do we ask and receive not?" his answer, "because ye ask amiss’ is 111st tantamount to saying "when you meet failure in your prayers. look into Your own heart and find the reason there." Non conformity oi your heart and You find a spirit that was in tune with God. You find one who could say: "My meat and drink is to do the will of Him. Who sent me, and to finish His work." You find one who could say: "I must work the works of Him that sent me." You find one who was constantly and unbroklngly in tune with God. If you want to prove the power of prayer-to make good the promise "ask and ye shall receive, seek and ye shall find, knock and it shall be opened unto you"-you have to do one thing first. To get in tune with God. To submit yourself, body gaul and spirit t0 Him. To htgin at the Cross of Culver! W R0611"!!! the Christ Whom he has sent for Dominion entomoiogists had agreed 1 life landmine with God spoils all iyou. and 101M d“ 1W <11? Ylfldtni! on this point. 101i: prayer, and prevents la from yourself to ERSiERli Gllhiifilflli . UNITED CIIURCII of Canada, Georgetown and $tlll'l!COl1. Services Sunday, Feb. 14th. Georgetown, 11 a. m, subject, "Tile Good Samari- tan)‘; Sturgeon, 230 p. nl. and Georgetown also at 7, subject. ‘When David was airiild.‘ Lantern slides at Stilrgcon Cllurch Monday evening. Feb. 15th at ‘l. I Trix‘: Tine is to m" so {Y‘"’lfl‘ifl hat v..l‘l 11.?‘ d‘ c1111 1 steal one hour in eight c‘ ys. either .to satisfy myself or to gratify my Rim with a faith that friends-John Knox. ~_ or. "was. . “a 3'27" 1'