APRIL 5, 1928 “f; e~ee4ve -ev-*ee . . i,..,,$t.,1 i@i:aliig.s Oliurch Special Services: April lst to 8th Thursday, Afii - Friday. Ap V1 l , . Saturday,‘ _ .. _~ nomi- oily.‘ _ H _ l. There 7.30 p. m. ~ t‘ r “i. 7 Members are _eari_i_ ‘ mnnlon on Easter Diy‘ '3 Communicants. _. The \ ‘Sun ‘of Canada CANADAVYSALARGEST . INSURANCFi COMPANY A wouorlisliilt Potlcv A Highest Casi» Value at any period or Lowest net [cost-whichever you prefer. A Our ti Ineiidous earning power makes this possible. Have our Agents explain it to you 01' Consult J. A. Moore, Div. Manager. Qharlottetown‘, - P. E. Island Agents wanted in Rings and Prince Counties. 0-0 on; insertion 1...”... -....l0o per lino of 5 word: ' tau‘- lneert-iono l»... -....Be per line of 5 words I23“ insertion: -......_.._..‘..........._.,._....-....Bd Pl! line of t5 WQIfUI Q-O-OO-OQQQO-Q-O-VQ-OQ-O- ‘For Sale A ‘sciioouait J. iifiiitivnsr FOR mm sale, Apply J. T. Waite, Sllliilntii", side, an. Island. 3358-3-‘29-7i; Miscellaneous ALFRED Land Surveyor, Her lfl- I. MACDONALD, innnvliie, i’. 2- 28- 1 ino- ~ FOR SALE-PURE BRED YORK- iSHiPPlNG TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- shire Boar, 2 years old. Apply P,» 1y supplied, Guardian Job Print- L. Cash, ElneraidyR. R. - my, ‘ gg 3552-4-5121. ‘ - “BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS EXPRESS AND DRIVING wAcioug neatly, ma,“ Guammn M, in first class condition. Apply Mrs.’ P 1 t _ t, Altorrrifsurke. Southport- ‘ _l “ a 3$17-4'5'3i_illsMoRlAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Cuiird~ FOR SALE -- "BAR-RED ROCK j‘ ' eggs for hatching, 50 cents‘ 1icr,‘_____i________ settiIgAApply Mrs. C. W. Mcliett, ‘LOST _ COLL“; DOG, ANY “a ~-Brackl9$'- . ‘ ' "_, 4-445- formation appreciated by c. G. -————————--——-— —*—'—'~"' Scott, Hotel Victoria. FOR SALE — THE HOTEL PBOPH ’ 362045,“ erty at Murrfly River. Apply to‘ Wm. Keenan at Hotel. ‘ 3474-3-29-151. iau Job Printery. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed Just the thing for acknowledge ment, vvoimfliiOXlS, etc. Guardian Job Printery. t! GRAHAM—PA_IGE MOTORS Corpn, have opening for capable dealers for Queens and King's Collnties. If interested. vlliite “Paige" care Guardian and full particulars will be sent. 35B8-4-5,2i FOR BALlk-TWO COWS T0 freshen on ‘April l5 and April 30. Apply Charles Paul. Kingfiifiiii- 4-5-21 FOR SALE-JIWO VERY 115$!!!" able residences. located at No. m) and 94 Brighton Rood. Mid own- ed by thc estate or the lateD- 0- M. Reddin. Apply to Philip Noon- am / 357434-441 ___..._,._._________- FOR sAnn- AT NEW..RERTII. _ farm of liwiwres. 119. Miles clean LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY‘ for u suit tailored to meusurt from several of our very many samples of English cloth and balance .in desirable‘ lumber. 1 l u b I n w ' wimm wflsh‘ sacred Ilfneljlrt w: ilzlllilrs ‘vilaortaiirgtilfuholiggiiold Home‘ charlomeown‘ r’ specialties of your own selection Walsh lS not iirrc inquire rli Mr- Donald d: McPiicc. ' 4 , " 350l-4-3-‘tts-6i from my list. A fit is guhruh- teed and time short. 1 must order your goods selected» S. F. Til!- bush, 172 Prince Street. 3-264! ArticleslFonSale iroiirsAiin - llvi-b DRESS 5U" new. about 35 chest. A loci-gain. James Calder, 152 liiilsboro St. 859l,-4--i-2l you SALE '-"1'w3 000mm; stoves with ol-‘without tanks. Ap- miitll?” $99979?“ 5.‘ MISSING IIEIRS — GEORGE Mc- Donald. Carpenter. wus born in P. E. I. ill 1852, went to Cliliforlliii in thc Seventies und recently died in Sail Francisco. intestntir, with- out issue. Ills wife. Mary Ellen. daughter of Alexander McDonald of P. E. 1.. predeceased him. Any cousins or other relatives please write McLeod d; Bentley. Charlot- tc wn. 3616-4-5-31 cod. _ __850i~4-4-2i. _______i__.__._- FOR. SALE —0NE SECOND HAND l0 l_i_.p_. stca boiler with fittings. Neil Di Mo isonf Launching. i 36l0-4~5~2l flaFemale Help Wanted _____._,____________ WANTBD~PASTRY COOK AND Male Help Wanted lTls-lil‘ Townicnriiiitn FOR. rum- iiieli, brakemcn. beginners $150- ’ . 350 til -— V180 lerk . Reli- filth?” ym%L?-%c31i “fvay ulficiiailionl, Bu‘; 11g, Chili‘- i lottetown. 3555-47841 iFiTiEiT MEniATiil-Y-P M T- for galleria? 1y crunch ciif=°‘r~‘.’°w°* r3311- - wAn-i-sn-Af NC Augpxi-ain lenood maid br , el house- ' woiik, App Mrs. Bruce Stewart... i4 Water B, Q-Q-‘i-ii i 259 . i-uu, Applicant Kent st. ale EARNINGS, STEADY sn- iniloymcnt for BilPbO-fii. Become expert in 8 weeks. ivritc Molar llnrticl" College, Department “Ii‘" HlliiflX. r 34-22115}! Wanted i "QQANTIII BY MAY llT-—SM L on“ house or rooms. Apply R. S. X asci-i-a-ali 1°°- °ii_Y-_ 3“5*'3’§" . ‘ WAN ‘ TORE Tnsirluuzi . Wgflillaz .5 M51"- slxpggevén i-osm house "with Sill 8km‘ . _ modern conveniences. Ap ly wminiirw- sxrsaiancao Giilrdiiiii °fli°°- 4'3?" ’ dlnlruproom girl and kitchen girl- m,“ Bu,“ “m, WANTED A GANDER- Arrlnz aeia-i-s-ci. y Lcigh Gard, Cornwall. 3578-44-81 P. STA- ust be .____.._.__-_- wAnrso - a on i u. THE rainstorm-rows GUARDIAN . Central Guardian ' "'l'lll"2 (JltU(l‘Il"lXl0N" istitllitil‘) by ‘Trinity Church Choir Good Fri- day, at ii p. m. Also Miss Kathleen Logan, tlilcntcd young violinist 0f Halifax; Silver collection at doors.‘ A 36l9-4-5-2i. I . WILL LIKELY PERFORM HERE —Local promoters are busy these days pavini; the way for o. ten-l round boxing bout between Jacki McKenna and another logical op-1 ponent, the fight to take place early‘ next month. Jack's creditable per-T formance so far in Uncle Sam's do-, main will surely go a. long way in, making him a. big-drawing card on‘ the Island. It is understood that McKenna plans on spending two} weeks in the Province during the ‘latter part of this month or early‘; May. therefore‘ ac ording to the‘ above it looks as i the “pride of; the Marltimcs" will be seen in uc-i tioniiere. l_ n‘ "DAY 0F SILENCE" AT ST. JAMES-There was o. crowded con- gregation at St. James last evening for the "Third Day" of Passion Week—“’I'he‘bay of Silence." Rev. W. Bruce Muir dealt ably with Our Saviours solourn in Bethany at the house of Lazarus and His sisters Mary and Martha, the spilling of the ointment over our Lord, and the jealousy and greed of Judas, who there and then conceived the idea of betraying his Master. Tonight. the Minister will deal with the Day of Communion, the prelude to Ge- thsemane. Thcrc was a good choir, and splendid ‘congregational sing- ing. The fcature of thc musical ser- vice was the solos by Mr. ‘Robert B. Messcrvey who ably rendered “Our Faith Looks up to Thee," and “There were Ninety and Nine." The whole scrvicc was inspiring and up- lifting. The-scrvicesfwlll be contin- ed tonight. ‘ - PERSONALS Mr. L. J. Phillips, sales assistant, arrived in the city last night to Lspend some time in his store in Charlottetown. ‘ __. » _-¢o>- »-~ ~~~-_~ In Memorialu MRS. CATHERINE L‘. KENNEDY ’I‘llc funeral of Mrs. Catherine C. Kennedy took place at the homo of hcr son, Mr. George Kennedy, of Iris, P. E. 1., on Friday, March 30. at l0 n. m. The services were coli- ductcd by the Rev. Qllincy A. Mc- Dowell. Mrs. Kennedy died at thc homo of her son Joseph Kennedy of Alli-s- ton, Muss. The remains were broughtvto ilic Island and laid t0 rest in the Belfast Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy was born on February 10, 1870 at Belfast, P. E. I. For the last several years she tins lived with lwi‘ son in Alliston, Mass. She died on Sunday, March 24, at thc ugc of 58 years. ~ . ‘ She is survived by two sons. George and Joseph Kennedy, two brothers. Dailid Bellc, of Irish. P. E. I., and John Dugal Bell, of E. Emporium, Pn., and one sister. Mrs. John Weatherby, Ocean View, P. E. I. Mrs. Kennedy was a member of the Columbus Avenue Presbyterian Church of Boston. Mass. i)—-?—— Exercise For .- Long Life our noun‘ oven no lT SAYS rnnix HARBIC. AGED 9'1. A lianad ian URATHBIAL BUNTEST . P. E. 1. Division Patrons: Ills Honour the Lieutenant Governor (lion, F. it, lieartz) The Premier of Prince Edward Island (lion. A. E. Saunders) The Leads‘:- of tthe Opposition (Hon. J. D. Stewart.) His Worship the Mayor of l‘ lotktown (Dr. In. J. Yen.) Ills Worship the Mayor of Suinmerside (Mr. Jfrank Arnett) Ills “Worship the Mayor of Montague (Mr. H. J. Miibon) A Feast of Youthful Rea-son and A Flow of Youthful Soul COME AND HEAR and you will be ‘inspired by the YOUTHFUL ORATORS in the l-leaurtz Memorial gllail Queen's County Candidates At2 I’. M. ' Charlottetown -Candildates _. At 8. “Canadzfls What are the Rising Citizens‘ Views upon it?’ Handsome Prizes for the Winners. The Provinciai- Winner gets a Free Trip to Toronto. The Canadian Winner a Free Trip to Europe. This will be one of the most delightful and instructive i entertainments ever given in Chairman Aftemoon-Mayor Yeo. Chulnniin Evcn1li£~Prcnuer Saunders. JUDGES Dr. W. J. McMillan. Mr. Percy Pope, MoveciPeerfs _ Body For Privacy LONDON, April 4.»<With thc zir- rivnl of spring" pcoplc who live in the countryside are again looking forward bitterly to thc disfigure- mcnis 01' lanes, fields, and woods by the litter left by thoughtless holiday makers. The disclosure that thc rc- mains of thc first Lord Avcbury. who ironically enough, as Sir John Lubbock, induced Parliament. in 1971, to pass his Bank Holiday, were exhumed from Famborough, Kent, Churchyard and re-buried in a pri- vate enclosure because of the disre- spect with which holiday makers treated the grave, shows that not even churchyards are immune from desecration. Around the wood to which Lord Avebul'y's remains were removed the barbed wire fencing has been renewed at many points, suggesting that those who are rc- sponsiblc know only too well the habits of visitors to thc countryside. Lord Aveburys grave was form- erly near a public footpath through I his centenary tiircc years from now. Re takes a drink occasionally and has sin kcd ft pipe, an ancient affair gen _‘ liy flllcdwith “taboo Canad- icri,“ longns he can rcincmbcr. I "Tobacco ncycr hurt. anyone I ever can't see unythinglli those cigar- ettes. there isn't enough to them." l Homo-us McLURE - On Marcll- 14th. to Mix. and Mrs. H. J.‘ Mcilure. Charlotte-P town, a daughter. l oaAriis l MACDOUGALIr-At Argyle SHOW. Marcii‘27th, iyini. Catherine Mac- Dbuihill, widow of the lute Angus MacDougall, ‘ugcd 82- SQUAREBRIGGS — Entered into rest at the City Hospital. Toronto, Ontario. on Saturday, March 24th., 1928.. Ensign Charles H. Square- briggs in the 45th year of his ago. Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. EDMONDS-Jn this city, April _4tli, Funeral from his late residence 152 Euston St. Friday nt 2 o'clock to St. DunstansClitiiedral thence to R. C. cemetery. ' uatlonwanted . Stioniiry gasoline engine. m Y ivuoAlD-i i fi t l ndition. Apply. ' mrawoiiilerrfivwl ‘iii. Bfswcgkzfafllfvcgrafton Street. ' W M‘? management. 230 Kins as“ ‘ a “i 36l3-4~5-3i " "of: _ “'_' -**——""- ' iwAivriio 1071's]??? on row till. i alter ALMER p, Eh teem house, y lat. centrally lo- » i not‘. App "A" Guardian. pl -- = » . . aoii-i-s-ai union“: -- Arvin! 1 s‘ - '3‘! ANTI)! A n ‘ r w“ ' _ Iifflfh-i-ti-ili 1 j. y’ t: W. i-noitii no lmew." said the aged cltlizcn, "but I] Burial Tucsdaydviarch 27th, in Mt. ' Arthur P. Eidmonds. ugcd 68 ycars._ f‘ the wood near their futhrrs grave, hnd it is stated in thc vilse that, lnotwithstanding thc barbed wire and ‘SUCH fencing, a replica of a Mili- :tary»Cross has been stolen from one memorial. ' ’ 04-00000-0 I Easter Illovélties m g CHOCOLATE PASCALLS DIRECT irnolu ENGLAND l Eggs in attractive crates. baskets, nests. cups and boxes. - PRICE-lilo to $1.50 MOIRS "~ CHOLOLATES CHOICES’! N CENTRES i nAsmii DESIGNS _ rmcss-sibpsm N!‘ p»: y ' Early selections ensure best- P" 1mm nuvdulsrs i . > l AAA‘ _ Co. ' Y c»... The Roman PO80: no KODAK 510R: 35a VIING QQUABI E 4r? 00444-94 #941040 O Q f? 0-9-0 O ADMISSION 25 cums. Get your Tickets at W.W.Wellner l.ti.l., or at Guardian Office i or Chrifjtlan may handle even ‘ the l’. M. Future” the Province. Dr. F. J. Coffin. Transcontinental Air Mail Service i-‘illccial to thc Guardiani OTTAWA. April 4. -— The nucleus of a trans-continental aerial 1119,11 EJcYVlCC is being established by Cali- ada with thc awarding '01’ contracts for four important mail services. Eventually letters will cross /tlic country from Halifax to Vancouver in 36 hours by aeroplane instead of intflve days by railways as at prcs- cn . The contracts new entered into provide for a service between Father: Point and Montreal of four trips per week, bi-weekly service betwecli Montreal and Ottawa, another serv- ice of four trips per week between Montreal and Albany, N. Y., t0 con- nect with the United States trans- continental service. The total cost will be $201.150. Conducts Finishing zoological gardens and wild animal shows. And schoolmaster Benson laughs at; thc suggestion tillit he might be afraid of even thc most unmanncriy of his pupils. —i—<o0->—- N0 Gentile Sa1e—- Of Passover Wine TORONTO, Ont" April L-"Pasvl- over wines and liquors over. on this side only." This direction, in bold letters. is 4 iplacarded at conspicuous points in long “mm “my Government Liquor Store No. 2. lThis store will be the headquarters“, the thh-d game the bad ‘breaks lat which Jews may purchase at reg-icam‘, mums; them wmch ‘smug-g ulation prices, any oi the seven brands of sacramental wines and liquors to be used‘ durlngtiie weeks cbszrvance ot‘ thrthclllbast of the mhsscvcr. beginning April ,4._Gentii—| cs are not allowed to touch any-Of the food or drink used on this oc casion. The wine used must-be made for this special purpose. No Gentile bottle t at contains the wine. . Special provision has been made by“fhc Liquor Control Board of oh- tario. In Toronto and othelt larger centres a portion of some one store has been partitioned off in which a special staff of Jewish cmploycs are placed for the Passover period. The wines are prepared under the sup- ervision of a rabbi in Palestine. Two thousand extra clues of these wines and liquors have been placed on the shelves. making over 50,000 bottle available. -.._.- lzoulicb mulirtlng cu hilt o. single ivhccl. l1 luggage trnillei- of- Eng- iim énvcnhion- for automobiles in r-‘iilnoii in carry four 11mm tho usual innit. i» Y. BOWLING 'I‘hc second section of thc Church Iieaguc was opened lust evening when St. James mct and defeated the United team. St. James won by the excellent majority of 334 pins, Ray Pendleton of that team rolling the high sin- gle of 252 and the high three of 687 Pins. ' Following is the line-up: v St. James L. Cameron . . . . . . . .. 165 186 191 J. Cameron . 239 204 189 T. Howatt 246 183 231 A. Bruce 198 126 166 R. Pentileton 252 214 221 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3011 United G. Toombs . . . . . . . . .. 2 189 139 fP. Mcfnnis 164 225 176 J. Clow . . 188 1'16 216 W. McEwcn . . 191 I46 202 ———— . 165 126 166 Total .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 267-’! "Y" Bowling Tonight 7:00 p. m-Telephone, mixed teams. 8:30 p. m.—The Adlimacs will meet the H00 Doos. VOLLEY BALL AT THE "Y" Four very interesting and hard- fought games were played in the "Y" gym last night betwccn u teem from thc League and o. team from thc "Y" Business Mcn. These teams were indeed very cvenly matched and all men worked hard. The “Y" won the first, 15 to 7; the League the second, l5 to 9: and the "Y" finally winning thc -third after a. bitter struggle, l6 to 14; and thc fourth, l5 to i0. | This series of games has created a great-deal of enthusiasm and the; next series \vili be awaited with‘ keen interest. “Y" Basketball l This league opened up last night at 8:00 o'clock with the College and Stars playing. This game was clean and exciting throughout. The Stars got away to a good start ivith R. Spillett doing most of the scoring. The College team came buck to— wards thc end of the period to have a filial-score of 18-16 in their favor. In the second period the College ‘boys seemed to get their old time gcombination going. and had extra good luck shooting. The period and game ending 30-18 in their favor. Alex. Mathcson of the College team had the highest score of 22 points followed by Russ Spiilett of the Stars with 8. The line-up and indi~ viduul scores were as follows: College, 30 - Stars, 18 Forwards W. Owcn 6 . . . . . . . .. H. Spillctt. 2 L. Dewar . . . . . . . . . . .., H. Craswcl] Centre , A. Mathcsoll. 22 . . . . .. it. Spillctt, a Gilurds E. White . . . . . . . E, Gariilium 4 G. Partridge . . . . . . . . .. T. l-lall 4 W. McDonald J. Millman In the second gliQue the score on both sides was he'd down due‘ to closer guarding and bcttcr body checking. The first period which was quite fast ended l! to 6 in favor of the so-calied Rovers. In the sec- ond perlod the form of play was even better. although as before, long shooting and close guarding kept down the score. The period and Rome ended 20-15 1n favor of the Rovers. Jim Cameron‘ had the high individual score of 1 , followed by G. Connolly with a score of 7, The line-upland individual scores are as 4:4.“ . the churchyard. The exhumation ' ' g 11 ; wglggxgargngkdlkgélhappy. took place 12 years ago, and among ~- F0!‘ o 0W5 it plenty of outdoor exercise, but don't‘ the Villagers tilcre is a $81186 0f in‘. -——- _ iAnflhflrsi l5 Rovers, 20 overdo it. Keep regular hours and difiiiiiiimi W" the iifliise whim led, NASl-IUA, N. n. April 4.—N0 big Forwards , retire ell-fly iii night; Out 111E111 500A Wnih” ‘wflml ‘ game hunter cvcr saw as many G. Toombs, 2 . . . . . .. P. ‘McInnis, 3 and not too much 0f it-fliid "W"; wlidQlem "m" diiw" and s“ jungle beasts in thc same area of E. Goss, 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W. Hmlry. worry?‘ I L ‘ _ _ . Y ‘m int‘: “w” _.?dfn|;'5_ "h" P?!" thc African wilds as may bc found w_ Iflurlcy g This is m“ mum” 1°‘ u“ emfsirfian‘ fpjw mm ‘u blfl‘ fmjmi" M“! oil thc furiu of John P. Benson oil Centre merit oi good health and long “l: ozlc person io.». mpoitcl. “A couple this 01W Benson mus h“; rum, J_ Camels)", 15 _ _ _ _ I H E‘ Wan“, 2 offered by Feliit l-ialbic. one ofv i] oh fellows were actually sitting 0H "the most exclusive finishing school] v Guards . oldest residents of the Ottawa bu; t e grave with their lunch spiced for animals m me ‘york’... and pep a C @911}, 7 _ v _ _ _ _ __ Wu Jamhun] ley. who was born in iiiv iiiiii °i fliii- drinkins beer irvm boitlrr- hnps he is right. Lions, tigers, m- a. c moi-on ........ .. c‘! M-ithcsoii int: town of lriawkesbiiry. on the gié-iwhen Avebury-_-tiic late Lord by“ gjruflesl pyrhons, ynkg and _ ;;_ nuameson |tMék1hRiVl9lL gliiitfirciiye-bgziiiibiigiién i, . ‘Iiilygbivivryés sclcoiid vl/‘iiet-cahic Hltlliliii- numerous other species arc to bc . <0} an as vc_ c" ' I in sic spo c o 4cm l(‘_V f d ; H. pupfl5_ 1L 15 w my ‘- ‘ Mr. Hiil‘_i)ii3, Wilfl’ siiilids nearly ‘fillX madi- some insulting rrilinrks to tviglflzil(.lgsl-put flugonuock or- Li O. C. gcetd int his ‘liifihnhiil her.‘ was the tcstilimilyr of nuutllcr. gumzauol, of Gcnnuny b-Qndb‘ ‘vim ___ - - e o c ' l ' ‘ - -' - ‘ - . . . - . . with i’ s .5'.'ti.';‘$';“‘:..§€ :::"‘".":.":::' :52; ’:::..:::::..":..r; .. w“ - : ~ e o . ' veiy confident that he will celebrate m-e conmmed m me enclosure m domlgiley pendihg Sale m “muses “'7 VK/Tolnls BY A .' LAiioE MARGIN. . . Last night on thc L. O. C, Alloys the lust game of tiic three _gamc play-off to decide thewiuncrs of the championship of the League of the Cross Alleys for the year (1027-28) was rollcd when the Stars took a good game from the Vic- tories by u large margin of, 276 pins. The game was a real good one from, start to finish and the fans who witnessed last nights game an say that they saw roiil good ling as the Stars roiled one of thc, best ‘games roiled on the Alleys for c _ made Asplendizl ;scorcs in the first two games but score. The Victorias roiled A h game last night and seemed to t bad breaks all through but in spite of this they showed the st of piportsmanship all the way t rough. |The foul Judges and pin judges them from making a-recorg PAGE THREE , The freshness of Orange Pekoe tea-the elevation grown-the manner pro from the all‘, termine the goodness. "SALADA".0ranle: . Blend ls the most eompletely-eltlelyllif Pekoe you can btlyv-Qlhilfhlu" ~ r - #1 TE.’ A BAPTISTS Pllinlllu FOR luv outrun; ‘June will Exemplify Growth -In Many Countries i TORONTO. Ont. April t-Lnrsv thereto are in the hands of delegations from far-off countries nized Baptist conventions, according l are ifilpecifld t0 flWmd the Bill-MS! to Dr. Mullins. The functions of World Convention in Toronto in Alliance meeting the y, sunning’;- June, including about 100 from gluing‘ are advisory and l sgqgiyé, Australia. The British delegation, it rather than legislative antfbinding. is anticipated, will comprise about 1hr». 4111mm; goes m; dgnl with 500 Baptist-r- Tiw first meeting of problems iifiecting purely local units the Baptist World Alliance was livid of the Baptist denomination. 1' . in London. Ens... in 1905. and since, Dr. Mullins says there is no t ' then the denomination has grown damengai (flvgrggnce between ’ greatly. It is stated that in Russia digsgnflngl. ups of Bgpflguvyr“ there arc now nearly 2,000,000 Bap- mgnygg-cfllfijqndamg " . ' tlsts, whereas before the war there attend me gonvgnflgn jun-g’ ~ ‘ were only 100,000. Altogether morek-Tnerenius been remarkable-pro- than 7,000 Baptitst preachers and 51955 in the ‘Bapnsg denqnummn laymen, from all parts of the world, irrRpumania, according to Dr. are expected at thc coining convené‘ fling egpechiily since‘ the-gran g tion which will open on June 23 and religious rights and freedom .49 close on June 29- Baptists by the Rioumanlan Gov- FABV. DI‘. E. Y. MiililllS, President eminent, "At, mug time]! Mul- of the Southern Baptist Th€0i0giC8Plln5 ggyg, “they were wn-iljij; perse- Seminary. Louisville, Kentucky. is-ctued by the state. church mitt/fill! Preiiideiib 0f the BBDUSt W0rld Al-lolniizoritics, but this has ceased ‘in liance. He came to Toronto thislccnsoquence of a petition draw/é m: week to supervise thc arrangementsjby’ the Alliance's executive commit: being made for thc convention and,tcr: and signed by Baptists all over gavc a public address shortly afteqtizc world. interesting developments his arrival. ‘ are afoot among the Baptists of It is not anticipated that contcn- South America, where a cum is he. tious matters of doctrine and inter-iing developed to call a Latin-Am- pretation—-such as have caused llp-‘erilnqn Baptist convention in 1km. hcavals among the Baptlstchurches Another important plan is m1; .03» in various parts of the world—will tablishmcnt of a Baptist theologic- be discussed by the coming conven-{al seminary in Moscow, Russia. Part tion. It is regarded as improbable of a fund raised for this purpose that insurgent fundamentalist will become available soon-union groups who have withdrawn from number of young preachers, await attend the convention as invitations the opening of‘ the school's doorsfi: W estern Guardian‘? PI-TAEiTERESTING wmoow nis- S — Onc of the most , __ wtndow- displays ever featuilfigi: \ Campaign T0 _ Save Fish and. Game BOSTON, April 3.--Thoroughly Walton League of Springfield has arranged for 15,000 fingerling trout. from December l8 to 23. not remember anything More snow this morning. l-lave just; Worst in years, air one mass 6f snow from interior. if.this storm hit you before or af- mercinl radio stations. but thc ex-f plorcrs rcplics are usually picked up by amateur stations. »<oo> alarmed by thc apparent diminish- ing of wild life in many sections of New England, sportsmeifs organi- zations and state agencies arc mak- ing a determined fight to save from virtual extinction many species. In the Western section of Massa- chusetts efforts are being made to clean up polluted streams, and to prevent tlic pollution of others. Pol- lution is blamed for the loss of many fine flishing waters, as trout and many other fish cannot exist except in pure water. The Isaac which will be reared to adult, or near adult size, and then released in streams where it is believed- they will have a chance to thrive. The state, also, is stocking many streams. The scarcity of grouse during the post open season is expected to re- sult in a closed season next autumn on this bird. Ravaged by disease and by goshawks and white owls from the north during the past two winters. “the king of American game birds" has all but disappeared from nimiy localities where they were formerly plentiful. In molly sections of Massachusetts. phcns- ants are being liberated. These bifda may bc raised successfully iii cap- tivity. which is nntruc of grouse or partridge. While sportsmen are supporting the stocking of pheas- ants, tliey do not regard the bird as desirable n game bird us" thc grouse. Stim- Oruitliologist Edward Howe Forbush is oiic of those most active in preserving all forms of wild life. He keeps in touch with 600 trained observers throughout thc coilntry and Canada and is able to watch closely the movements and numbers of various species. Onc of his nlost useful observers is Coni- the Maritime Provinces was sgowp in Summerside yesterday hftehioén when the Eastern Hosiery 60.0531 Truro, put on a-speciall demonstra- tion -of their hosiery. in the. stomp! R. T. Holman, Ltd, using four live models for the purpose. The, w was splendidly dressed and although a vision of thc models was limited to the lower part of the thigh and the rest of the human figure which has niade theFollies famous, it wits enough to arouse‘ great interest ail overfthe town. especially with those who consider themselves experts on curves. ' ' _" ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL Standing of Eiliotvale School for Marchz- ,__ Grade IX—1»Heler. Curran "B Mary Kelly 3 Chester Welsh 4 He - en Gill. - ,, . Grade VlII--i Peter Gill 2 Mn!- garct Carmichael. Grade VIl—l Rita McLean 2 Aa- ita Gill 3 Teresa Cullen 4 Lauri} Murphy. Grade VI-~l Charles Smith“? Stella Power. ' L’ Grade V-—i Peter Machmis 2 Ger- ald Walsh 3 Mnry Carmichael ‘ 4 Herman Gorinley. . ' . Grade .IV——l Clara Carmichael "2 Evelyn Gill 3 Frances Power 4 Char- ics Workman. Grade III-l Rita Gormley 2 Rita. Powci- 3 Mclvin liarpcr 4 Frances Gill. Grade I-1 Ainiic Carmichael‘? Eileen Koughan 3 Gertrude ~Giil 4 Edmund Gill. l e 'i‘.lih pm-ducllon 0i’ all iiirotnifl qnlrligd in Mexico, gold excepted. mander Donald MacMiilail, the Arc- tic expiorer, now on the Bowdoim! in Labrador. A recent radiogram! from thc explorer follows: f "Lapwlngs seen here December 22; and also at various other places that ilrovrn flcm u liitlic. enalblins Very bad northeast tltOfiill 1 think! these bids came from Greenland; with that gale. Had little snow but‘ terrible winds. Old residents cali- like it; week. had two day howler March 6 and 7.] Am wondering‘ Dr. Forbush sends messages to. commander Macmman over conrgliiiflll arti silppiy oiciciric power I {done their work in a very satis- Apparatus has bee ‘h W l: n“??? “my- In last’ night's Pm“ iiy n French Sfiél‘IifitnwiihvtfliilgzliiI - - - l 1' . w- "iiiiliidy had hm‘ “use of ii is pussilifo to ‘ii-IUD’ cite irl‘ " ‘ ‘ .254 whne i" Mccflc h“ hlgh ‘cowl NBBACUiLOIINIRIINTt-‘P it pressure 0T sooreof 727 pins. 0W ‘nunwphéri I c » . \ v ziiiitomg are thc scores: ' __>_-, , ||l‘|_ . o o : - I . . . , ~ . J. Hughes . . . . . . . . . .. 13a 1B5 13s ,h;,‘,"h‘,‘_'n’,'_'_‘f":]f :'f‘f"f;u‘1""g:_"{(‘“*“ v. Kelly .... .. m 1B4 iirl,.h.in,, mm “as 1w" l“ _"‘ °' ~ ~ C.Kelly .m 10o m Coggrknw, Md r h] iififfri in J. Heron ..... .. .. lac m m ra“,,,ll,",; ° m’ ‘"1" "-i'ii»K~ ‘w. Carmondy 1'11 2:41 254 _ l , TOtdl——2'ili. _ 5"!" Pin.) ' —J. .J. D. Webster .... .. m all m a “ma?” D°“°""“'E‘ Rmm‘ s. Cuwel .. 245 221 H0 M“, l‘ R- new -- m w» 1r wicufuciiriiiiiiiuiiiiinyiihc?‘ “m” J- 5- 390ml’ ~ 199 9“ The Stars are now champions of | I- M°°°P° - - - - - - ~ - ~- 949 345 333 the be qr the Cress eys for "'r°iiii*39%"| a kim- . Congntu tions tors.) I-‘oui Judge-J. Jvhnnriior. on llama; ‘trips ihdQKIMIQQQ" fi 2m. l f‘ lnl. ' . tlr ' wn.?‘ 1710!». r . . fi ‘ii“~“'i ifl-(FIYWSCLI slillstanilaiLv Jest yenr from iiio 1926 OIHDUL. A mvol cork extractor pixilwlis it cork expanding a-s it iS‘“‘Hlh' it i0 readily replaced. - 1.3 work 118s ‘been begun or. tire DiFiilOflfiil‘ (unlit in hulls. wliidi. usher completed in P931. drill irri- gate 180.000 ilCPPS 0|‘ flalul. Cull.- iii-signed by nn Eng-Irish.’ cligli our for n railway illvrougb n tunnel \lll(il'l' ill:- ‘ll-Iver ‘Tynlo ‘wlfl he ‘SUPDCTICG ulna single rail. whilti oliolllcr mail ororllciid wlil gultiti TlieKing of Afghanistan .ieuntl§ gave $5.000 for the poor of. Boris. ‘*4 . llfihfue. Ari ; Jam 0‘1090’!W1i\fl"‘ ' w I ‘) \x- . v " .""-i'-i~'