- ~GENTRAL GUARDIAN Z. rooster-win be buying, v W Tfilllllbfll i l llfllllllfihffilflfllllhliflfl’ ‘i an» bell, North Wlltshiré. I1~ ’ rue FUNERAL of the late Miss ~ ‘Ihtelle Henderson, n. N., will be‘ "-5 Wednesday, Nov. "" starting at 2 o'clock. funeral leav- I-‘z- etery. "s taken while the ,car was standing, possibly overnight, on a siding on “'- the mainland. Last week 7,000 cig- arettes and 100 small cigars were re- ~-is_ sulIDQBed to have been tampered Jlslévnll. ~SUBSTANllAt ; NOVEMBER .16. 1931 Tuesday morning, 11VQ_ll’it1 dress- -~l{ ed poultry, empty crops. Paying ' highest market prices. ‘C. R. (lamp- 10114 _"-'held at the McLean Funeral Home 18th. , service ing at 2.30. Interment, People's Cem BELIEVE!) STOLEN ON MAIN- . LAND-A C. N. R. detective is in- ' vestlgating the theft of fourncartons oi_ cigarettes, valued at $400, shipped ‘by the Imperial Tobacco Company ‘from their warehouse at St. John, 14.13., to DeBlois Brothers here. It is " believed that the cigarettes were - ported missing from a freight car at Montague. It is understood this car hill-h Q the mainland. s1‘. JAMES’ cirmrli-qat the fcrenoon service in St. James Church yesterday Miss Lena, Mc- :Ll1re delighted the large congre- 7gation with an exceptionally fine il-ehcerlhg oi "I Will Extoll Thee, Qoh Lord," (Michael Costa). The gsermon by the minister, Rev. R. {Mloorhead Legato; B. D., was an in- ;spirlng message on the subject u! iTruth . At the evening ‘ service Ethere was a. large choir which rend- Zered with fine effect the beautiful _anthem of Sullivan! "“Thy Children TKeep.’ This was-in connection with jg. special service for young people 1w- ducted by the Minister, who lgave a very fine and timely address ion “Finding Oneself," based on the appearance of God's messenger to Gideon. ' leIo-Ibrlv-l-A-Ib Post Oilice Inspector Whear left this morning to attend a conference pf Postal oflicials from the New Eng- : land States, which meets in Boston Eon Tuesday and ‘Ifednesdsy of this 2 week. Continued from page 1 . 0705s 3,000 miles of land and wat- er. ln its holds was the ehipmerl‘ totalling 22,000 bags weighing more efi 1.11 1.500‘tons lll all which com- ml need being rushed into thc ship. shortly utter the salesman in Jim-onto hzd bun; up the 1‘E'.‘Cl\'l‘-‘f‘. Pas-pg through the Welland dail- at early ycstovday it ICCCBSAOXICI‘ widespread comment when the nat- ure of lts cargo and the method “of its negotiation was learned The shipment which will be hurried dir- 0.. in Glasgow, was in chnrgeoi Captain Joanson oi the “Al-lna." - Continued from page 1 Midget League Organized Chas-ac‘ iscd by the best of feeling, the annual m ing of the Junior 14908110 was eld in the Queen Hotel Friday night to consid- er the activities of the‘ juniors in the coming season. ‘the President, Mr. _J. P. Simmons, in the chair. ‘ Jnaddition tothc three teams operating franchises last yeah-the Levine Fur Compfllll’ Team. Cit! and Maritime Junior Champions, the Queen Hotel ‘ream and the Gy- ro Ramp-there was admitted s. fourth. the Mohawks from the Southport district. Opening the meeting, Mr. H. C- Brown said that Moore and Mac- Leod might enter a team. Mr. J. E. Stems, Vice President, M.A.H.A., stated in an address that Char- lottetown would be well advised to foster not only junior but also bantam and midget hockey as the school-boys may be neglected. He had no. report to make, he said, as he is not associated with junior hockey directly. Presenting the report for the Queen's team, Mr- H. C. Brown thought that there was a lot of potential strength in the junior league. Mr. B- Roy Holman reported for the Iovlne Fur team. He was glad to support the team again this year, thanked the Forum for their sup- port; assured the audience that the juniors would get as much and more this year. 1t\i_s the intention of the Junior League to develop players for the future. The movement oi the League will be smoother this winter, stated Mr. Tom Rogers, reporting ior the Gy- ros as proxy for Mr. Frank Fraser. On a. motion by Mr. J. E. Stems, it was agreed that an,executlve be appointed representing each team in the League Mr. Tom Rogers ap- plied for admission oi the South- port Mohivwks- They were admitted. Called upon tmspeak, Mr. Fred Moore said that Moore and Mc- Leod would be better satisfied to back a Juvenile team than a jun- ior one. . "v ‘ * To rounds oi applausefDr. Ira Yeo, President oi the Forum, said that the League was aucofisfiu; last year, the City Junior Champions becoming Maritime Champions. For the first time in the history of the City, a. rink supported Junior Hockey and gave every assistance, tarnishing the Forum without any expense for playing. Ii responsible people will get behind a. bantam and midget league, the Forum will fumtsh free ice and suitable hours for these teams. "rile speaker trust- organize a. bantam and midget loop. We have good players to act as coaches. These men will give every help ‘and the new Abbies coach, Doug ice next week. The Junior games will be played after the regular senior games. I Mr. George Hooper presented a cup for midget hockey. ' The new Abegweit coach, Doug ever-one of $0l9,329—wlped out the gain. . . d ‘ Revenue collected from all sourc- es totalled $18,547,520, as against $10,136,945 for October, 1930. Customs duties netted 08.131335 against $10,030,256 while excise tax- es rose from sea-law! to ".3545"- Exclse duties declined from $5.993.‘ ‘" oar. w csosexzss- \ For the saved months of the cur- apnt fiscal year revenues llected by the Department amounted to $125,531,789 s5 compared with $145,- 179,338 for the same period last year. Both customs duties and ex- mlee duties? registered a drop; but there was a glln of 36.006355 l" flise taxes. Arl increase of 871.406 .was not-- ed in inco tax collections, the amount gathered in being 0335.443 compared with $154,037 for Octob- er, 1931. ‘The net income tax collections u, d,“ mount h, tsolslaslzbs s- gainst $66,134,342 for the lei/Oil month, ofllast fiscal year, a drop of 815,007,830. DEATHS MASTERS-At Vernon River. NW’ lember n, 10st, Everett Masters. used 37 years. Funeral Monday, service gtartlng at I o'clock, interment Ver- non River Cemetery. ‘ m runs-qt the a. 1:. I...Hos- pltal, satfirdsy, Nov. 14th. 30h" mam 1a rzel-rs. sued 80 2m!‘- ‘Funsrsl from the residence oi Mira. jcamsroni Coffin, Fortune Bridge. lTuesday, Nov. 17th, st 13°- 339"‘ mcnt Fortune Cemetery- ' l CLASSIFIED ans H’ ‘ , gave an address on jun- 101' hockey in ontsl-io. he stated that nothing will be better for Charlottetown than junior hockey. We must depend on our young players‘ for future years. There arc over 150 teams in Toronto; they play on outdoor ice, only playing in the Arena Gardens when they reach the playoffs. The success such hockeyhas reached ln Ontario can be gaged by the fact that in 1923 the largest crowd oi the season in. the Arena Gardens came to witness a Junior playoff. ' Mr..Ivan Reddln gave some re- marks on junior hockey in Western Canada. R/eitcratlng that all teams must be governed by the same regulations as the seniors. Mr. J- E- Stems concluded the meeting. Particular emphasis will be placed onage. The players must be under 20 0n the 1st ‘of January, 1932. nil-tn certificates must be produced before a playing certificate will be granted. , - After the adjournment of the regular " , a~ midget league was formed, the charter teams be- ing ‘Peflectiorl Midgets" and Moore and Mclood midgets. A midget is one who has not reached his 10th birthday on the 1st oi January. As more teams are desired. sponsors are invited t0 89B in'toiich with George. Hooper u‘ Fred Moors. ectcd President. Mr. W- J. Mon- aghan .is the new Secretary. The ncw_ vice presid- Contlnued from page 1 trenchbs, I10 0100K Watching," 3nd the Canadian troops n“ ghqwn that each for all and all for each iwes the gospel oi the trenches, su- lArhur continued. Unemployment |had a demoralizing effect, and it was_to be hoped that Canada had E0118 through the worst of the de- pression. ‘Honest labor is the sec- ret oi national progress," ha mam. tained. y The position of prestige which this country occupied the great nations of the world was due in no small part, to the manner in which Canadians had acted during the Great War, when they had proved superior to some of the mightiest soldiers in the world. “I am not one oi those to whom Buy pomp and circumstance,‘ any wlvlns 0i plumes. can dignify war," he said, "but the most glorious achievements oi history fail and grow dim beside the exploits of the Canadians in France." WORLD POWERS Continued from page 1 unlikely the U- S. Government would be sponsor formally for any proposal before the League's coun- cil- Tsuneo Matsudairo, Japanesel Ambassador to London, conferred with Mr. Dawes, who also talked with Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese spokes- man. and Rene Messigll, French expert on international relations. No rasults. oi the conferences were announced, but there was a growing belief that Japan's repre- sentatives had a plan which would permit their graceful retirement from Manchurla. The Japanese have entrusted the leadership of their negotiations with Ambassador Matsudairo and it was understood that he had cabled Tokyo for approval of the plan before having it submitted to the council. “Some way out is necessary for us all-ior us Japanese, for the League and for the whole world," a Japanese spokesman said. Japan- ese quarters, however. were unwill- ing to define a probable basis for a compromise solution. It was sug- gested that the Japanese might Propose Sine-Japanese negotiations for evacuation of Manchurla. and negotiations of Japan's five funda- mental principles, both to begin at the same time. Japanese hold the most important of their five points to be respect for existing treaties. In the face oi extended Japanese occupation oi Manchuria since the Council adjourned on October 24, ed some responsible person would. Hickeson, will’ also give his assist-i ,_ ‘Mr. J. P. Sinunons was lflln el- . the Chinese position was said in authoritative circles to be: “We can no longer be satisfied ‘with mere I promises, but expect the Council to take some action to restore the status quo ante in Manchurla." ance- In conclusion. Dr. Yeo stated? ‘ the Juniors will be placed on thmHEARsT ‘IN BANAIJA MdNTftEeh. Que, Nov- 15—-(By the Canadian Pressfi-United Btgteg Senators, Congressmen and hm. clots, in a party about ‘l5 strong and “M1118 the largest delegation of its kind that has ever paid a in a special train from Washingtp , The DENY. GUEST-s 0f William Ran- dolph Hearst, prominent newspape proprietor, will visit Montreal. Ot-. town and Quebec to obtain first hand information concemlng the operation oi sales tax" legislation in the Dominion. Col. Hunfcrd MacNider, United States Minister at Ottawa, and Mrs. MadNider, accompanied the party and will remain with it during the Canadian visit. The guests were welcomed to the city by Mayor Csmillien' Houde. Four United States Senators headed the visiting delegation,‘ which also includes forty-nine Con. Utah; '1‘. P. Gore. Oklahoma; W- R. Austin, Vermont, and E. '.I'holn as, Oklahoma. ' . Ilorty-six States in the .2101’! have laws requiring public schools to in- struct‘ pupils in the eflects of al- coholic beverages on the human sys- tom. Arizona and Wyoming are the exceptions. o ' THE cllARLoT_T_l-._:"_ljo\vl_v cu/vlgnfilltls _,_,__g_ HONEST LABOR ' PREPARATIONS Continued from vase. 1 ‘rho coming loan is looked upon as s. form oi temWFlrY " ' to be repaid, i! possible. within the life time oi the generation which borrowed the mcney- A! "W" Wm be a substantial reananclns aw- gram in 1933 and 1934, when large war loans maturertlle five and ten year terms will doubtless be decide! upon u gt nag been the practice to have the year terms oi loans div- isible by five. It is said the Min- isters of the crowndo not want to add to the fixed 011N898 0! 80V‘ emment guy longer than is absol- utely necessary. One reason why e 15 veer Issue is unlikely is that the Dominion has several long term loans callable any time fifteen years from now and 3 confined to his bed, but is progress- lvlRS. sNO-WDEN Continued from page 1 al Government contracted a clllll and was unable to be present. He is ing satisfactorily. His place was tak- en by his wife, who said ii she ivorc able to keep her husband in bed un- til Monday, he would be well enough to renew his oflicial duties. When Si: Emsley Carr, the Presi- dent, referred to the former "iron Chancellor" as the "mildest man who ever scuttled af party," it brought a stout defence from Mrs. Snowden. The former Laborlte Chancellor did not ‘scuttle’ his Party, his wife declared; he simply destroyed the one thing he alwaYs had hated above everything else- humbug. That spirit, said Mrs. Snowdcn, has been exhibited and by it isassumed in financial circles that the government will keep thel load on those years as 118M I15 5| practicable in order thlt fill-l “d1! vantage may then be taken OAE market rates. _ ; One oi the important committeesl announced, tonight by Hon. E. N- Rhodes, acting Minister oi Finance is the honorary advisory committee of the general management commit- tee. Sir’ Charles Gordon is chair- man p1 the general manasflmellt committee and Victor M. Drury is vice chairman. The advisory Wm‘ rnlttee includes the Lieutenant Governors and Pfemle" °l each °l the provinces- The honorary advisory commit- tee follow in part1 Nova Scotim-Hon. H. W. Cov- ert, Lieut. Governor: Premier G- B- l-larrlngton. Hon. W. A. Black- M. P.: Halifax. W. H. Dennis, Hali- gpx; Fred Pearson, Halifax; l-l. J. Kelley, Sydney" , New runswick: Hon. Hugh H. Mc- Lean, Lieut. novel-nor: Premier <1- D. Richards, Fredericton; A- D- ciehchg, M. a: st. sterile“; T- H- Estabrooks, Saint John; Hilwflrd Robinson, Saint John. les Dalton. Lleut. Governor; Prem- ier J, D. Stewart, Charlottetown- ST. LAWRANCE Continued from page 1 at Washington, November 14th be- tween the Hon. W. D. Herrldge, Minister to the United States, and the Hon. H. L. Stimson .Ulllt€d States Secretary oi State, with re- spect to the Great Lakes-St. LB-W- rence deep waterway QYOJBCL This conference marks the initiation of the discussion forecast in the an- nouncement of the two governments 0n October 8th last. home at 2 o’clock, which opened with the singing of "Jesus Savior Pilot Me." Prince Edward Island: Hon. Char ed visit to Canada, arrived here today‘ "Following the conference at the State Department, it was announ- ced that the discussions had been fined to an exchange oi views up- on the more important phases of the problem facing the two gov- emmenis. The discussion dealt with the international section of the waterway. The development of the purely Canadian National section of the St. Lawrence was regarded as a matter of domestic concern for Canada. Consideration, however, was given to the work done or pro- jected by both countries in their respective National sections which would serve as essential links in the development of a waterway from the head of the Lakes to tide water. "A- angements were made for the immediate reconvening of the joint engineering fiard with a view to ensuring agreement upon the gen- eral form of development to be un- dertaken in the international sec- tion of the S. Lawrence River, as to which some divergence oi views existed in the 1920 report of the board. “An exchange or views took place as to the allocation of work and di-. vision o.‘ costs in the work done in I gressmen, one of them a woman.'orities in the conside utlvll oi the Tile Senators were W. H. King, power features of the development." the international tion. It was l stated by the representatives oftb both countries that they proposed to keep in close touch with the‘ respective provincial and state auth (Canadian Press) HELSIN G l" 0 ll S, Finland, Nov. IS-Incnssed duties on wheat, rice, sugar, benslne and apples, which are expected lo Mid nbollt $3,000,000 to the country's - menus. were sn- nounssd byIbe government yes- ierday. ants are: Massrswn." Roy Holman, H. o. Brown and R.- C. Chandler. ‘Die elected erecutlve is Mr.._Ch.ar- lee Stewart. representing" Levine Illt 00.; Mr. Frank hour, Gyro 0111b’; Mi‘. J. Walter Jones, M0- ______.___________._._._- gifllATlib noon wrrn on wrru- t - 21D!) at Guardian. mv-n-io-st board suitable for student, ilawkl: Mr. Ivan Reddln, Queen nculuam -" ;""'_t"\__ Mr- Jacob llnh will be at our Cllllltlieiown ofllco Tlmlay and Wednesday, Nay. l’! “[18. Sever- Silver AFoxes We. Me now open is buy sllvcrtllva your foxes properly relied l‘ fox pen. and an other raw furs. our Summenide pelunr listles- sllargoblyarswlilbcwiibua in a summer-side ans now in operation. flaw lays. We require largo qunn-_ titles or consignments for immed- iate isle remittances daily. Your pans are protected by flrs in- surance, willie with us. 0m- clum- llll plfiltl In Charlottetown IIIII R, G. MscQUABBIl. Summer-side iom-il Wreath. blem. Aand Miss Jacqueline MacDonald - Spray. Mrs. lord-Wreath Wreath. . Wreath. Beni- Stewart‘, Albert Dalzicl - Wreaih. ‘ B1711]. . 4on1. —-°l‘U8.- it, efforts were made to lecelve the people. ‘ Last Tributes A Of Respect The high esteem in which the late George W. Hibbett o2 George- town was held, both within and be- yond the town where he had made hLs home for many V9815. W05 shown by the large attendance of his friends from different parts of the province, at his funeral, which was held on last Sunday afternoon November 8th. There was a brief service in the Rev. C. U. MaoNevln, pastor of the United Church, read the 90th, Psalm. at the conclusion of which Rev. A. n. Pike, pastor of the Bop-l tist Church, led in prayer. The funeral procession then nlov- ed slowly to the Baptist Church, where many people were already gathered and waiting to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceas- The church could not accommo- date all that sought admission, so with the blllldlllg crowded to ca- pacity, and many people standing outside, the solemn service began. Rev. Mr. Pike officiated, assisted by Riev. Mr. MacNevin. Following the singing of "Load Kindly Light," Rev. Mr. MucNevln read the Scripture and lcd in pray- er, after which the wsil known hymn “A-bide With Me" was sung] Rev. Mr. Pike taking as chef theme of his funeral discourse, thel words of the Psalmist. “We spend‘ our years as a talc that is told, paid ' an eloquent and worthy tribute to.’ the late lVlr. Hibbett as o, man who! had spent his years well, and left} behind him a most enviable record: He, however, believed that if the‘ wishes of the departed were ob.serv- mating force in -soum Manchurm of a broad and general nature, con- l‘? Verb’ “We would be said about] im. as Mr. Hibbett was known for his modesty and unassuming cllspo-l sition. The preacher then appealed to all‘ to live in such a uray that when‘ they came to the elld of their lives: they might feel that the tale then told would indeed be a worthy one. After the singing of the beauti- ful hymn "Shall We Gather at the Rlvér," Mr. Pike pronounced the‘ benediction. The long procession then ivcnded its way to the cemetery, where tlle' Masons and Odllfellows of George-l town and Montague conducted ser- vice at the grave side in memory of their departed brother. The pail bearers were: Harold Brothers, Benjamin Stewart, Allan MacDonald, Ernest Doyle, Albert Dalziel and Thomas Ronton, all railway men, and former fellow workers with the late Mr. Hlbbett. The floral tributes were as follows Family-Pillow. Order of Railway Conductors - St. George's Lodge-Masonic Em- Hillslde Lodge - Oddlellcws‘ Ein- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mlabon and Mr. and Mrs H. M. Brothers —- L. H. Douglss—wreath. A. C. McKay, H, W. McKay — Ernest Doyle, Frank MacDonald, Ml‘. and Mk8. Waller F. Dnlzicl- Mr. Ind Mrs. Maynard McDonald Mi‘!- MdDonald, Mamie and Bessie 10105-11 (Agoclated Press) "MRO. Imst, Nov- l5—.I. A- Mdulflls flyer, who we! “QUINN U surpass M's: Peter Salamans record be- CIOQI London and Caps Town, malls armed landing at Mlnla ‘ll-ll fllsllt and wrecked his l-‘lI-Ile-Jllo was not injured. Soviets Collllalzy-tlmll; page 1 52059 0i PI- ‘mil: regret," that til’: Soviet (it)\"‘iiiillfllt was obliged to note that Japanese military circles continued w spread "absolutely, unfounded rumors about Soviet assistance to this or that Chinese? General," tile Commlssar said. Particular exception was taken to a stau-lllellt reported to have been issued by a Japanese representative at Milklivll on Tuesday that rein- forcements had been moved from Blagoveschi-lllsk in the form of 011111050 11ml Korean Conlmunlsts. Alter calling tile Japanese Govern- ment's attention “to this. unscrupu- lous anti-Soviet campaign system- atically conducted in certain milit- ary circles in Malichul-ia to compli- cate relntlons between Japan and Soviet Russia,“ the declaration re- quested renewed assurances from Japan that Soviet interests would not be llljllfbd by events in Mun- churia. Foreign Colnmlssar Litvlnoff re- minded tllc Japanese Ambassador of his previous assurances. “I have the more reason to re- mind you ol‘ this," he added, "as lnfornlntlon is available that the Japanese command are preparing to Cl‘0&s' the Chinese eastern rall- way in the region of Tsltsihar, which would paralyze the railway‘ and cause material loss to Soviet Russia." Japanese Continued from page 1 c were planning to resume their en- veloping movement farther to the cast. Their attention ~was concen- trated on the Japanese right flank because the left was 1irotcctecl by the Nonlll River and marshland. One Japanese cavalryman was said to have been killed and five wound- cd in rcpulslng all attack by Chill- rye cavalry on all outpost yester- day. About 600 Chinese were driven off but they withdrew a short dis- tancc, it was said, and were await- ing reinforcements before resuming the attempt to turn the Japanese right. flank. Japanese officers admitted that their troops had, been involved in u number of skirmishes during the past four days, but denied they had carried‘ on an offensive move- ment on s. largs scale or bombard- ed tho Chinese positions, a5 r6119"- ed in messages from Harbin. More than half the Japanese population of Mukden marched 8nd sailg in an orderly, impressive de- monstration thls morning which proclaimed Japan's rights and de- termination to remain as the dom- Ill excess of 10,000 persons, includ- ing infants on tileir mothers‘ backs, and grandparents and each carry- ing a Japanese flag, participated in lfaqij FIVE in» :11- P. J.’s WEEKLY LIST lilauxsrs ABE ADVANCING, our no nor m; ALARMED _ P. J. can snu. savr. YOU MONEY Fancy Macintosh Red Applesper dais. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fresh BulkR-aislnmbest quality . 211L39- Choice Island Cooking Apples Per pgdg 15¢ Pumpkin . .. .. Per lb. ll- . :2 lbs. 25c Peaches, 21b. sire Island Beans .. Quart Bottle Fresh c...t;.'s"i.;;e. eesiéiaviuihll-lcch one Cut reelfshbll p.115‘ this}. .. Bed Handle Brooms, excellent value .. . 2 runs 2 cans Try a. Bottle. White Hand-Picked Beans .. t . .... .. . . . . . . . .. . Orange Marmalade, 32 or. jar . Slfto Sal Surprise Soap Oatmeal .. Rolled Oats . Oil BOY! Lamb Chops per lb. 18c Pork Chops per lb. 18c Round Steak per lb. 18c Sirloin Steak . . . per lb. 20c Tenderloin Steak per lb. 20c .......... . . . . . . . .. 10 "l. 129 CEN '1‘ TEA. FOREVER. USED HUNDREDS 0F OTHER BARGAINS . 3 packages ONCE TRIED. . MEAT DEPARTMENT Picnic Hams . . . per lb. 13c Bacon per lb. 20c Potted Meal. . . . 2 bowls 25c Sausages . . . . . . .. 2 lb. 35c Chickens, Ducks, Geese at lowest prices. Pay Cash and Ply Less. Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders to any part of the City C. 0. D. P. J. MacDONALD THE PEOPLE'S Cor. Kent mud Prince. GROCER Phones BB8 and 869. CHURCH SERVICES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Large congregations were present at the Anniversary services yester- day and suitable reference was madc to the building and dedication of the Church. 07 years ago in which as Rev. Mr. Brown stated, salvation has come to many souls and the lives of young people have been inspired. It '1. 7.30 — Willing Circle Trinity llnited Church MONDAY 3.30-—Intermediatc C. G. l. T., reg- ular meeting-Social lfali. Bil-Trail Rangers regular meet- lng-Soclal Hafi. 01' King's Daughters meeting for sow- "; Residence of Mrs. A. W. has indeed proved to be the meeting place of God with His people. It is therefore in keeping thoughts and the spirit oi the peo- ple that one oi the anthems to be heard on Anniversary Sunday is "Jerusalem, my glorious home, my heart still pants for thee." As ren- dered by the choir it must have brought a thrill to the hearts of the older membe a memories of former days. ponsc from every heart would no doubt be "Forward Press to Thee." Dr. A. S. Rogers oi Centenary United Church, Saint John, was the preacher both morning and evening and. delivered two addresses which were received with the greatest pleasure. Dr. Rogers’ visit. was look- ed iorward to with much anticipa- tion and he fulfilled every desire and aspiration of the worshippers. His morning text was, Eph: "Unto Him be glory in the Church" from which he sct forth “The Marks of a church." The evening text was Psalm 23-3 "The lord restoreth my soul." as they with the recalled The res- 3-21, It was certainly a tribute both to Dr. Rogers and to Professor Kendall under whose leadership the musical service was so admirably rendered, to have such a full church as greet- cd them at night. The service as a whole was worthy of such an at- thc manifestation. TEN DAY TRUCE FAILS (By James IT. llowc. Associated Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1031, by the Associated Press] - TOKYO, Nov. IE-Negotiations looking toward a ten-day truce be- tween the Chinese and Japanese armies in the Nonlll river sector of Manchuria were reported today to have failed and General Mah Chan-Shim was said to be plan- ning a general attack tomorrow at dawn. The Rellgo ncws agency said in a dispatch from l-larbilhihat the Japanese representative, Consul Shlmlzu and Major l-layaslil. had been unable to collcliiatc General Mall. and llad returned to Harbin. closing the Consulate at Tsltslhar. Chinese sources lll Harbin said that the Chinese comlnandci‘ would take advantage of n. thick fog and launch a strong offensive against General llolljos troops to illustrate his ropudation of the Japanese- wai-ning to evacuate his position by Nov- 25- He was said to consider that his withdrawal would be con- trary to Chinese interests. Consul Shimzu was quoted by Rcngo as sayllg that General Mah llad displayed no sincerity regard- ing the Japanese proposals to with- draw north of the Clllncsc eastern railway to avert the danger of an- other clash. 'l‘hcy derided to leave Thllslhai‘ because nl the difficulty oi communicating will: Tokyo and » because of Chinese lillcricrcnce. These reports coliliiclcti with l Mukden dispatch i0 iilc Tokyo newspaper Niclli Nlclli ivllich said that the truce llnd been arranged pending completion of repairs on the Nonnl rivcr llfldflt‘. The Japan- ese envoys were said to have pre- scribed-General Hvlliois live condi- tions on which All‘ would transfer his own troops, commenting fill tlbpnlclles from Moscow that Forcigil Commfssar Litvlmft had rrlnllldcd the Jap- anese Ambrissazlw- n! Russla‘s‘rights' muntst army" which descended on evening. Nov. in Manchurla. official circles at-l tendance, words would fail to do jus- choir and those who so kindly as- church service was llcld Baptist Church last evening Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent and Mr. tice either to the Minister or to the Campbell in the chair- M. Allan, North River Road ing death and resurrection, His re- surrection appearances, His witness to immortality. At the evening service, which ivai very largely attended, the sermon was a continuation of tllc nlosl; fruitful series of studies in the cpls- ‘ tle of St. James, the theme for this occasion being the Two Tongues. The ministry of praisc was very reverently led by the choir under the direction of Mrs G. Elliott Full, and included as well as the congre- gational hymns, Sir Arthur Sullll Van's "Turn Thy face from my sins,‘ Dudley Buck's "Fear ye not O ls» rael," Woodward's “The Sun shall be no more." Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. was encouraging in attendance and im- pressive in interest. Particular al- tentlon was called in the announce- ments of the day, to tile increase in attendance at the mid-uieek prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings a. 7.30. Y. M. C. A. STUDENT SONG SERVICE The regular Sunday evening ill aizcb llle with Don The special speaker of the cv- sistod. Mr. and Mrs. Reymond were given unstinted praise as the people moved down the aisles. Delightful, magnificent, high-class, a. real City service were sorrle of the expressions heard. Everybody appeared to be lifted up. The sweet melody oi the music captivated them. The attendance at Sunday School was 424 being a thirteen per cent in- crease over the same Sunday last year. THE BAPTIST CHURCH A sermon oi more than ordinary power and eloquence was preached by the Rev. A. C| Vincent at the morning service yesterday, his theme being The Supernatural Jesus. The basis oi the thought of the speaker and 31st verses of the twentieth chapter," but these are written that ye might believe that Jesus ts the Christ, the son oi God; and that believing ye might have life in His name." . The gospel of St. John presents an atmosphere different from that oi the other gospels. The synoptic gospels present plainly the life of Jesus, the facts. St. John presents a spiritual interpretation, massing evidences, summoning witnesses to the divine sonship of the Christ. St John points out. that He is life, He is light, He is the bread of lile, He is the water of life, and calls the testimony of the Father. His friends, His enemies, l-lls works, His aton- trlbutod General Mail's defiance partially to the fact that he alleg- edly was receiving aid from the Soviet Ropublic. Consular reports and military in- telligence, it was said, had accumu- laied evidence to show that huh- dreds and perhaps thousands oi Koreans and Chinese, trained in Siberia by Soviet officers, made up a so-called "lntcmationsl Com- Tsitsihar lest week. tist Church to Capacity. At close of service the chairman ex- tended the hearty iliallks of all to Dr. Rogers and Dr. Vincent closed the meeting with prayer enlng was Rev. Dr. A. S. Rogers, of St. John, N. B. Dr. Razors gave the students and young: people present a most forcefull ad oin- quent address, one that lvrls cnl- culated to set everybody thinking ‘The soloist for the evening ivas Mrs Dr. Vincent. She was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. C. Elliott Full who also played for the reg- ular hymns. Mr. Earl Jelly led in prayer and Mr. Don Campbell rend the sciip- ture lesson. Rogers to this group and in doinz so told how the students at Mt. Al- lison always liked to have Dr. Rogers preach to them at coll-ega- and Mr. Brown said he many of Mr. Rogers sermons when was found in the swivel o! Saint h, wg5 attending college there at John, the text taken from the 30th sackvnm ciijoycd The Power of Personality or the Fact of individuality was L11". top- ic of this noted speaker end llc was listened to with great interest, by large group who filled the Bap- the The service next week will be hold in Hearts Hall. A complete summary oi Dr. Rog- ers address will appear in a later issue. WESTERN GUARDIAN -ROY PHILLIPS, undertaker. Kenslngton whose storc caught ilro ‘Friday evening last is already pre- pared to continue Ready stock at hand. his busincs". 10112-11 —SEVEN MILE BAY-Nioliziay, 16, auction forty livcs- Good music- 10118 —DORDI-IN lll‘.I.l. -— Thesdlly 1'1. auction tori)‘ five. special music. 10110-11-16-21 Rev. C. N. Brown introduced Dr. " from lber oi 5w. oposal v6 per ctured manu- I s not e, and of the l I 7 Tifiisrfi-Zs ‘tfeieisil w‘, i; '3?‘ “o; i-ATE"