l .V',-11.‘\’~ ndfllflflflfifl-fifimlflGfifl€MQ$TEUIUISBQVQINOrflitkifnwvfi .i:I.I-I>:'< »ri"~..-_\~'_. Furvial Home‘ this after- ‘ mm. 11v 1min tn Souris. Funeral 1111s home 5' 3 v Samrlziv irbin Ills Pceetru 5153'! cnAPPsLL-At the P. E. Island Iiospital. March 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chappell. a daughter. DAIKION-lii the Prince (‘Aiunl-Y Hflsllllfil March 25. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dfllfvn. Slimmer‘ side, a daughter. (‘LARK-In tut- Prince‘ Couilty 3051111111 1\.1:1r1~h 25. 1087. t0 811d Mr... Jack Clark, Bummorside. a o0“- HASlQAIb-ln the Prince County I-Itr-pual 31.111111 26, 1937. l0 Ml’- uiill Mrs. Basil Ifaslam 97 5911315‘ fii.l. 8 >011- FI-QIIRIAQE? 5'1 i‘ ‘iflN-é-IKIL-UIY - At the Llnutitl (fliuruh hlitiisc. Cl""~‘"d“h- 1111-111. 2-1, 1:117. Bl foul‘ 1>- m» R"- “r .\ [i,,1,1;<1i11 III), officiating. EtlWlli s1 Chu- stlweusun. NPW n; 11,1 m Lilian 1110a Ready, 1Y1.» noun. 11.14am Churlnitcunvii, .-P anti Hannah] of WIIIsIDEJ . - Foul until 111. 1.11s - Il11t'\'.-\l'(lll'l‘0l\' - At. m, 35pm, 1i-,.1~5.>np,go, Charlotte- Marcli Hill. by the RPV- H- Afalmlui Nit-Loan of uutl Suuiu Mac- .i.1i11 til Wilt-loo. P. E. I. nuvrus I"? POOLE-Ar 1111- Pl‘()\‘l'l(‘I(II Sana- 1111‘; .111 llll XLIHI) ‘l5, I937, JOIIYI B. 1»1~.~.-_ n1 XIuut.1ui.¢-. Mineral not- I1 1- l.'t1'. I1'I'II(IIII.\I.II - At Gl-1>l'l-'l*t<Ytl/D. r-ri M11111 '_ 111117, Mrs. Charles 1»1 ' 1 '1 .1 1.1 711 yl-nrs. (UH . ~.\l \\'lll:I1\1' on Wetlnt-s- , y... _\1_.1,-1. 3.1, 1111'.‘ 1x71111111 Co‘es.l ~ Ill 111..1.'.1:.~.. tlauulztvr of Mi‘. I W. .\11.|uu~..- Colt-s. Fuuvral- 11-, 1'.'.-r111<-:1t Ifillon Coinc- ‘..'lll1lllt‘lO\\'l‘l on March 1111 u. Iii-ii, uuunt . .1 ll‘ 111111 .‘\lur_\' Bell. l'1,...'.1_ i111 lll1'ilIlI".,{iI'_ 9 o'clock to the ltuuuui Cuuollc Cemetery- ..|1; h..- (1111- Hfisliiliil on I'm .'\l;1\.1111 Doyle aged l0 ~ .1~'. lttui-luu- wt-re forward- =n 11.111 A u. llri‘.1\1\.~.sf*_\"s Ffimerul 11...1.- 11v 1111111 'l‘huri-.tlay after- llmll t.» Aiulrtwws. 7..\lII--l11 1'10 oily. Zrlaruli 24, I037. Thmiuu Zarb, - F‘(I 75 YI-‘QIW Fun‘ ‘rul 1111111 A. A llenucssoy's F‘\ili- “m! 11mm- Smtirtlzrv morning ut 51.511 m st lilursiiurrt Basilica. lhvtui‘ it» 1111* Itnllliln Catlinllf.‘ semi-tori". 0|-;'l‘I-.'If5--l:. Cluu-lintctoiivii. March is 10:17. .\1=.=11v.~ PrlPlh‘. newt 74 your.» i\‘\|1.t ral 110m Frank Hell- nza-sfwl. l 111171. llirnv Moiuiav ~ 11. l. ... Uuu fan's Bilfilltxll. l llluiuui clltlifillC . l' I 111v Charloticttuirn ..11 1111 Nlnlfgll 126. i937. 'i‘liomas h uglfl 71 ,Vt‘l\l'.\. The re- ugl be l‘<>r\t'111-<i1-1l from I'l\‘lllli‘.~..~4\\".\ I“uiu~1ul Home '1 at lnuuu-r Itautl for liilci-iuonz. IU-IIII-At 19.‘) Kcllt Slrrel on i937. Edwin Re- I"lllil‘l’.ll from the lviuruh ‘l7th.l at ‘l _' iii 215'). 171111111071 Crinclriyv. Mf l\‘\.\(‘. Af tlic. Charlottetown Hvrpmii r111 .\f:11-t-11 213. 11137. Gerri-T G. M<‘l»u.u', sun of Prior D. Mt‘- I Luu 1-. M. 1.. A. zuicl Mrs. Mclsuuc, ‘ 5-1111 ililWl l7 _\t~.nas. The remains W113 lu- tuitvarlli-tl from A. A. l-IPII- nI-lock 1 Imer- - mini to St. Mary's Church. Ca Jar Talus. ' 'l‘1.< lunuiv nt 1111- lalc John slllilkxull Wlsil in thunk friends and mugilihnrr. vitin hurt‘ l)1‘l'I\ so kind fiuriuii lhc illiwfib tuul rlvalh '11‘ Ml‘- 3111111-11“; L-IIIIZ-II-‘Zl-ll. IN MEMORIIIM In loving nurmnry of our Ififlfll’ I Iu-l HIu-rl Hlu re". FBI" “m” (Ht-d In blurb. I936- llour-sl ltithf-r it was hard tfl III" “i111 you 114' III\‘(‘(I M) flbflfv B111, Jcsu- parli-d with this llfc That you in Iu-avr-n might dwell- Insr-rli-tl by Hazel, Allrr- “In! Annie. LJMII‘ mvvisuonuu ln loving moth"?! l?‘ _ MARGARET GRACE. WEBSTER- Augustlnf- Covr. ' Died “arch 2H. I919, aged ll I141:- lnsl-rted hy JIOIIIPF- Brmher a“ Simon. L-788-3-27-ii. IN MEMOIIIAM In Loving Memory of IIENRY LLOYD IIOWATT who Departed this Life March 28th, IBIS. |nnned by hi: I-‘other and Mother. D. MacLean tuvoaarsasn EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149 [mm " ““"N‘“'G"TON_A‘ ‘he etidish Church. Rev. W- A. Pater- . 1;. 1111- 11w. u. 1.. Dvn- 1 °°“- Mmleltr- 1. man from the country riding in a .hor.~.e drawn vehicle was ‘Free - for -_aIl The ilentral Guardian _-.-.- CRASWELL for Photographs. LEIBIIMAN Olothc: for men at 5- A. McDonald's. L-OM. CONFEDEBATIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. lrlflIB-‘l-II-SII. PERFUMES-—SI7IJIIIIGI'. Tweed. Ny 51h. Blue Grass and other love- ly odors at Jamiesozfs 14-957. EASTER SUNDAY DINN lt- Dicksonts reteurunt are serving special table dhote five course din- ner 6.5 ceuts- A real treat for the family. Phone 577 for special res- ervations. L450, SPECIAL Easter candles boxed u and bulk at Jainlesoifs. 11-957. I CAVENDISII PASTORAL Charge Church rerviccs for March 28th. Easter service: 11 a. m., Stanley Bridge, 3 p. m., North Rustlco. 3 p. m., Cavendish W. M. S. Special thank offering service in L119 cav- L-ildif. EASTER SlJRVICEtL-Nsw Glas- ftoiw I1 a. m. Special music. Cav- endish Baptist Chuhch 7.30 p. m. Rev. Wm. G Qulgiey, minister. L-MS. SPECIAL showing of wlshmun clothing at S. A. McDonald's to- dav- - L-056. -Tl-IE CHRISTIAN mideavour Society wlll hold service in the MIIFSIIIIPHI Presbyterian church on Sunday, March 28, st 8 o'clock. FINIII SESSIIIN III CUNIIENTIIIN IIEIII THURSDAY Mr. C. F. Hine, Char- lottetown E I e c t- ed President- Teachers Endorse Proposed S c h o ol System Changes. Members of the Teachers Fed- eration "unanimously endorsed the principle of the larger administra- tive unit: for Prince Edward Ia- luud" in a resolution passed at the closing session of the three-day convention. Thursday. The reso- lution provided tor the appoint- ment of u. committee to prepare material from which the Adult Education Committee may issue a pamphlet for distribution to study clubs and Women's Institutes. The Department of Education wlll be asked to accept. the m- vlces of a committee chosen from the Lelia-hora to iuuke a thorough study o1 the question of curricul- um and as a result propose such changes as would be considered necessary. The resolutions uiere following L-Dllll- POLICE COURT—AL the Peirce.’ Cotirt Thursday two men appeared l fo1- Iifflllflllliify hearing on a charge of attempting to brenk and enter the warehouse of F- B. Cou- rad recmtly. They were remanded until today. A drunk and lncuyiblti failed to appear and 111s five dol- lars ball bond vras estreuted. TAKE OVER Blls SERVICE - Tlm Island Motor 'I‘r:111sp0rt Lid. has taken over the City bus >01"- vlcc opt-rated for the past two mn- tcrs by Arthur IJCINIS. The l. M. T. also bought out Mr. Lewis’ franchise for the Charlottetown- Smlrls service. Mr. Lewis has at:- Eipited a position with the I. M. T. 1 . PLANE GROUNDEI) AT MAG- DALENS—-A twin-motored Canadi- an Airways plane was grounded at the Magdalen Islands since Thurs- riiuv afwrrnoon ll. vzas learned last llilllit. The plane with Mr. Walter Fowler at the controls had wlntgcd norllitvard with mals Thursday afternoon but was forced to aban- timl the I'€il.l.l‘ll flight because of frerzlnt! rain. Yesterday snow over the Gulf Islands made flying im- possible. Mr. H. S. Jones made a flight Thursday morning taking serum “urgently needed" to Grind- stone. si-zizu 21 quanrs 0F nuivt-A stopped by Motinletl Police on the Si. Pct- ei-‘s Road near Charlottetown early ye tel-day morning. when the sleigh was scuruhcd it was found to contain -2l quart bottle» of rum. A charge of illegal possession of liquor was laid by Police. The seiz- ure was made shortly before seven o'clock. Pennant Scrap Is Fore ca st (By Eddie Briclz, Associated Press Sports Writer) ATLANTA. 0a.. March 26—An- other wide open. frse-for-all pen- nuut. scrap is forecast in the Na- tional Bu ebull League ltus season. Five foams are conceded a chance for the flrg. St. Louis Car- dinals are the early favorites with Chicago, New York and Pittsburgh listed a. chief threats, 1n 11111‘. order. The young but hustling Cincinnati Rafts urn good long shot bets to crash the first div- ismn. The big sUTDYISC of the "spring 111m," a doped out by baseball mm who have followed the clubs throughout the training Rrinrf. is that so low like the chances of the champion Giants l0 repeat: their triumph of la -t your. > "They luul to have a miracle to win last time and they got It." said one veteran manager. “They'll neod another miracle for them to come through again and Inlraclel don't happen along two years in l. row." Boslon Boos figure neither bet- ter nor WOIsO than the sixth place berth they occupied last year. Brooklyn apparently ha: tlken an- other sllmin0r's lea e on seventh, with the hfl-plflll Phillie: again consigned to the cellar. Thoze who like the chances of the st. Louis gas house gang think improved pitching (if he gets it) plus :dded speed afield and on the bases and the old Cardinal scrap will give Frankie l"rlach's followers an edge on the Cubs, Pirates and Giants. The Cuts look stronger offen- slvaly and defensively with Jlm "Ripper" Collin: from the Cardin- nls on first base and Joe Marty. a slugging outfielder who bit. 35s in m; Pacific Coast League, but may think the loss of the sutur- Plnl Wlrnoke mly cost the club 15 victories- The Giants will have first class plwhlnl and n good defence. but nggfl punch“ At Pltllillflh. Mil’!- agq- Ple Iraynor will stake his chmoes on the some nuoned Out-- fit that wu n headache to wary club except, the Giant: last year. Cincinnati‘ shapes up as the sur- pri -e'club. min-lie orewn‘: voims- ster: are more experienced. can count on tlshhr Dltohllll and are Jillfllligvfi in the public school sys- ilp suggestions discussed at the 0110111111; session of the convention when committees, ltppulnted by the executive. proposed extensive tom of the 1irovi11ce both in ‘lil- miuistrutiou and in curriculum. Mr. O. I". Ifins, member of the Wi-st Kent SIJIIOOI stall, t7.»- totvn. was filf-cti-d prssitleut of the orgauiizlltioti. M1‘. Eklwaitd Hyncs, Montague. was niatlt- vice-presid- ent and Miss Marleline Clarkiu, Cliurlollvtutrii, svcrctiiry treasurer. Mr. John C. Matthews, Olieury, was rc-telsslcd rvcorcling secretary. Retiring President John M. Gil- Iis. B.A., Tignish. presided at con- vcntlon sessions. Pl'L’5I(ll‘l\l-PIfM‘I: Iline ivus con-' tluctrd to the platform by Mr. E. J. If. MOYYIMO)’. Charlottetown, (‘Ihilrlllilll of 1hr itmuinntlng com- muli-s. and Mr. C. B. Jelly. Bum- mersltle. In a short address Mr. Hinc forecast increased activities in Forlerntinn circles during the coming year. Iu 1.11s resolutions passed were included expressions or loyalty to the new sovereign. King George VI and his Royal Consort, Queen Iilizsbeth: sincere gratitude to the Cluiriottetmvn school Board for the use of Queen Square School hall: and the thanks of the Fed- crutlon to all who took part to make the convention s. success. Included in the resolutions was a sincere expression of synupabhy to Prof. Howard Court of Prince of Wales College staff on the death of his mother which took place while hr was attending conven- tion MWHIOIIS. Resolution.- wt-rr- yarest-nted by Mr. EIIIIPI‘ Roberts. chairman 0f the resolutions committee. Teachers in a resolution asked a change in the date of matricu- lation examinations from July as at present to tho last week in June. A plan to establish a Canadian Council for educational research was also endorsed by Federation members. A lctif-r explaining the plan was read by President 011115., Federation mcnrberslilp number- ed 416 during the past year Lleut. Col. L. T. Lowther, chairman of the finance committee. said re- porting for his minmittea. The finances were in a satisfac- tory condition (I111. Low-flier llld, although the surplus in the bank wua slightly less than last year. I-Ie suggested fewer executive meet- ings in order to rcduma expenses. B II E TEXT 0F RESOLUTIONS Following was the tmtt of sever- al important resolutions adopted at the last session of the conven- tion. Luger Admlnlutrltlvc Unit: Resolved that we. the members n! the Prlnm Edward Iiflllld Witch ers Federation in convention n:- scinbled, unanimously‘ endorse the principle of the larger nidmlnlfltra- tlve tmlts for Prince Edward Isl- and; And trait. hula . iuion. the Pro- vincial Government the need for some notion in this Provlnc In line with what is being done in the other Provinces od the Domin- ion; And that s. committee of three members be appointed m mvpare malarial from which the Adult Ed- uoatbn Committee may issue s pamphlet for distribution to study clubs, Women's Inatitutrs, etcpfor discussion and study during the coming months with a view to ed- ucating public opinion towards this mcmt. necueary educational pro- gram. Deduction In lnlarlo: WI-LIIIREAS so many teachers have mffsrod a. deduction in ul- ary due to : low average attend- ance; - AND WHIIRIJAI th: teacher: are not rolflonsible; BE I'I‘ REOLVDD thl/t thl: convention petition the Govern- ment to find some other m8"! °I compblllflll children to attend school other than making a de- duction 1n teachers‘ pay. Request Examination Date Change WHHtE/ll moat teachers have completed the work prescribed for nwtrlculation ex-Rmlnutions on of bafom the middle of June and IN thereafter spending the time on review work; MD WII-DIIAI the MU“ U set to go places 1f Phil Weintraub can add In muhl DUI- peroentagé of our school tion find their way even as far u Prince o! ale Oollogc: AND the use of niec- tlvc subjects including agriculture household and lndultrlal u-ti. would allow the majority of our future :1 education in this chosen calling: of such s. curriculum would not do _, w_ M Auk Increased Normal Training 8T3 of Prince Edward Island in convention assembled. again urge the Department of Education 'tn raise the standard of WIOIIQII qualifications yiears in Punoe of Wales College, : one academic, one normal trlln- 1. lng. as a minimum requirement for Down The Alleys Ladies, high single, s. Mitchell. 20o 101 r fE ‘CHARLOTTEITOWN GUARDIAN their eagerness for the simmer v:- cation are b rest-less find as a result the interim between school closing and the date of ex- aminations as now prevail-s ls 119'” rfmental rather than beneficial to the pupils; , BE IT RESOLVED that this I of teachers ms- spectfully request the Department of Education to hold the matricula- tion examinations durtng the last. week in June: - ANDBEYTFTIRTTIIERRESOL - ED that this change be made this your and that the eumlmtloru be held the last three days In June. Ito Proposed Curriculum Change WHEREAS the present course of studio: followed lo thi: Province is inflexible and emphasizes. in the upper gmdol. Jects which are required by those proceeding to university: those senior sub- AND WHEREAS only B. 811811 r:- qltlzcns to get some practic- AND WIIEREAB the int ‘uctlon way with the preserit facilities for tho university training; BE 1T RESOLVED that the De- I part-merit of Education be asked to Mdtpt the services of a com- mittee chosen from the to make a thorough study 01f this quesfon and as a result propose such changes in our curriculum as would be considered necessary. teachers RESOLVED. that we. the teach- by rcquirln-r twof second clan license. OLY NAME MIXED BOWLING Mort: V. Coylo 310 241 10B I. Douaun 185 I03 I76 T. McAdam 211 151 I83 E. Mitchell 191 200 163 B. DesRoche 158 157 I81 M. MciParlane I28 10h 1 T0ta.l——3000. Lucky Btfllm I5. Doucette I77 241 M2 M. Mclnnis 185 108 176 x. McMillan 13a 124 ma S. Mallett. 170 I00 I21 E. Gallant I76 1B5 17B M. Dougim 128 107 I70 T0ta.l-—2'IIO. miles. high time. I'- Mlwhvlh dents. hlsh sinsle. _v. Coy"! wd . Dnucetw. w. Gents, high three. v. 001/19. l“- Rookies F. 'I‘lerney 997 94° m‘ J. MoCabe 1B1 l“ I42 R. Dalllel 142 20'! 170 I... Mallett 183 142 I55 J. McAleeI 132 I56 155 R. McIntyre 110 188 I40 Tota;—3002. Style Mart: E_ Robyn 236 272 ' 938' R. McFar-lsne its 1B1 13° A? Kelly 114 1111 m E. Dougan 183 14¢ 155 P. Hillier 143 11° 1°‘ M). Carroshcr 100 101 I" Total-JUDI- mqt“, h1g1; single. R. McFulline ileum. high tam. E. mun-u m Gents, high single, E. Robin 272. Gents, high thrfle. l. Robin 786- “HICKS E. Robin us 2'11 2B6 H_ cwcom. 10o Isa 1B8 R. Covle 18o Ibl 21! L, COITIILII ll’! Ill I“ I-I Craswell 201 1'" no ¢,_ coady 14v 15a 1w Total-BOW. Wolves J p. Webster 254 22o 20a A. Birch no m l" A Mwloskey I'll‘ 222- I58 G. Keenan 140 134 3m w‘ Qatwly 205 21B 191 J_ Dub“ n3 119 132 ‘Ibtul-GZEI. Ladies, nigh sinsle. 1w“ 9111"‘- a. Lodges, high time. W” KW‘- 4'1 n . ggmg, high single E. Robin Z". Gem,‘ my, 11.1w,’ z. mum. no. Flying Frenchmen l semen i1. 1937 Former Local “Y" Secretary Io Speak Ilera [Annual Financial Cam- uaign Organization Complete -- Mr. E. L. Miles Executive Ohalr- man. Tho annual Y. M. C. A. financial compuign organisation was oom- plote it Wll announced lllt night. Mr. EL. Miles has boon made chairman of tho ign execu- tive. The, objective ounced was l7.000. The budgot committee is un- der the chairmanship of Mr. W. E. The opening supper rally Tues- dltV llllht. mu 18. will b! address- !” III’ 1M1‘. Aral. Hivcllfg. 031710!‘ I’ NM um O c Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. Report meetings will be held the time fol- lowing nights. v Th0 cunpllm will b: conducted m_ two min iectionl. "A" Division WLII be under the lndonhlp of m. . Rowe. Team agptglng wfll- be Messrs. 0. H. 3.1M, Dr, J, A. Clork. Col. U. G. Dawson, Cudmox. Cliff McDonald, I-Iu-r Rioha , and G. 01mg; 511111.11, "B" DIVISIOII Will b; Qommgnded by Mr. G. H. I-Iutcheson. Tum cap- tains will be Melon. Ian Burnett, E. E. Cllwlon. W. G. I-Iogg, T. G. Ives. J. A. Fraser, Gordon McDon- ald. Ind F. M. Stewart. The special names committee i: under the chairmanship of Mr. c. N. Blssett. Oommitloe member: are: Messrs. A. B. fisher, w, 5, Grant, E. D. Nicholson. A. Plckaxd, ‘Hon. T. W. L. Pmwse, Mayor P. W. Tumor and J. A. Webster. The campaign executive. under the chairmanship of Mr. E-L. Miles. l8 composed of Judge H. L. Palmer, vice chairman, C. N. Blasett, Dr. J. A. Clark, Messrs. George Craig, W. E» M35591’. A. Pickard, L. J. Stacey, and Norvlfla E. Luck, general sen- uetary of the Y. M. C. A. f’: ‘Men liear interesting Address mast speaker It the meeting of’ tb Charlottetown Y's Man's club Thursday nlfllt was Rev, S» 0. , Th. M, pastor of‘ the Cen- tral Chrlsttan Church. In an ad- dress on the subject, “Ls commun- ism a religion?" the speaker stated that although the basic philosophy of communism was directly Woos- ed to religion a: it was understood hue there Wino Nlltml for con- sidering it a religion One defin- ition of religion was “devotion to I- cause which goes beyond the warrant of ours rationality". Except that Communism did not bollsvo in the existence of any God ii. ruomblad strongly the most ex- trams of the fundamental reli- gloiu. Its creed wo: Marx ls 1n- torpmtod by Lenin. The writings 0f Marx and Lenin were to the communists what the Bible was to Ohlflltlanl- Like the Chrlstlln rc- llgion it had a great penonsl founder. who if he was not wor- rihlppod wu greatly venerated. which we: akin to worship. 00m. munfun had its trinity, Marx. Len- in Ind the five yen p111}. In conclusion the speaker llld that many were coming to call the qtwlt fvr the satrfactlon of human noodl. which communist: claim for tholr work. l. religion. Mr. Wlllllm McLeod Wu chair- man. At a business session the club unwed to :. chwgs in the by-laws zovemlnl the election of officers. LOCAL LEGION . ________ I (Continued from page 1) m’ Creditors Armtgsmsrrtrkar“ Home discussion took place ro- gardlng the holding of a ye-uninn of ioturned men during the crim- ins summer. At. the close of the "IBBZIHB Comrade Joe Duncan and his orchestra favoured those pres- ent with a programme, which was appreciated by all present. Epicurean Poor Man's Fish OWE LIVES (Continued from 2:50 I) who heard hlshncertain signals. delvrlbed them u "amateurish: nut captain lverdru brought. the Ohelan alonguds a ow 111m“ 1”. fore the Blcflfll poked I'm’ stubby bow under the boiling sea. and dil- appeared "While I was third officer on another ship," the captain ex- Plllncd. "the operator told me I should learn something about radio, Just/in. case I found myself on a ship sometime where the operator was sick or disabled. It took me six months to learn what I know about 1t. Well, we didn't have any operator on the Bjerkli." The Blerkll left Norfolk. -Vu., for Denmark March 27. Last Saturday a gale and sleet atom enveloped her. Monday a. huge following sea came aboard over he: stern and swept the freighter’: entire length. leaving a deck strewn with wreck- 88¢- POPE HEEDS (Continued from gage I) note will be whether the German ambarador attends the Hpel Mas: Enter Sunday. to which he has been invited with the other diplomats. Vatican canons, however, said l throng of :.t least 50.000 faithful, Including 30.000 tourists. was ex- Dflotod In St. Peter’: courthvard Sunday l-u the hope of using the Ho plan: to attend the Pontifical Mass imlde the Cathedral and than give his blessing from the loggia. Fulfillment of the Pope's hope of giving hi: Easter bonedlc- tion would mark his first wubllo cppesrsnoe since hi: 10M illness. The Vatican announced the PI. - sl/encyclloal on mxlco would aibluhod on Saturday- It WI: sold bo unlikoly to touch on 00n- troverslal Slllbjetlt; and would be imbued a dim’: appeal to the Mexican a to return to full ‘practice of e Oatholio fllth. At the clan of 01o Sistine chapel rwrvlool, priests I011 their prayoribooks violently on their kneeling benches. a part of the traditional rite symbolizing, the confusion of nature at the Sav- l0tIl"S pmlng. Elsewhere in Rom In those churches which bear the name of Virgin Mary. special "doxolata" service: were conducted lii““obln- mom “tion of the grief of the Mother Mary as shestood at the foot of tho crow. special Good Frldoy services were held In churches. Mgr. E. H. Chaptal. auxiliary Bishop of Farts, presided at Notre Dam: Du Libsn Church whore the oruolflxlon we: communal-uteri with about: and lamentotions and a nenactcd oes- oent from the cross. At Saint Roch church a loeclully looted uololl - I- IIMNW m u,‘ g: farmed. I: the nmrslrmoirwireiiubr D- M¢K¢n¢i= 1:; lg, 2,, the Holy may u» burlll of g- 1” m m! oiu-ut was amnion. g- ""011?" m f}: nuoum ‘mill-im- v an. s. l. nolml. mshmsn m“. mpresanmtlvo, will b0 Milne‘ moo- ful order: nt l. A. Moflonllffl l any,“ y” m.....gu..!l0!!.IQ§lLZ-___. ._ 1:11”... W- "m" "° 1'" m‘ w Btofford m llscwlllllflll. 1.. llllldllli ill an 1m - - *" M Q11...” 10o m m tired gamma: mun nnd a native A: mm,” m‘ m, m5 of (J uriotwwwn. undonnnt a L m 1m orator Bneutlm at iih: Homo- mfiilt“ "' » bodies, high ‘single. 1.. Meneuquit 5 23 . udlel. high three, 1.. McDoulnll 523 deuce. lug. mu 4.11181.» 1n. Ocntl. high ihm. J. flushes 0B7- IIONDAY NIGHT AT ‘I IRM- Laoles: Blucuiosea W. FRED Outs Commercial. Maritime Electric vs. Prinoo Grocery Jn. Una lllurf- lor last Wcdnllday. Ilolp authorities report tho patient in: u well as an be expected. Miss Mabel Under-boy, who for the past few mmth: hu been employed in the Department of Pension: and Natlnnol Realm, 0t- tawa. left then ml: morning on Q)- mum to Hldeford to realm hlr dutis: st tho Bio oil BIMIIII thorl. Mu: Und :1’: many friends will welcome hu- di hi fl- turn to tho province though The rich Wli poor can find mutual plenum in eating Canada's fish and shellfish. without the rich being threatened with gout or the poor Wit-h inclined economic worries. ‘rho one may hlve fillet of sole. with shrimp! or mushrooms. the other bolted herring in savory tor-note, either dis-h fit for oplmires. 1 ' The herring lometlmcs called "poor man‘: fish," properly orchar- cd l: fit for my occasion. Vary rich in oil and with high protein con- tent it i: on ideal pleoo dc resistance of a heart-Y meal. It l: nmrketod not only fresh.‘ but klpperod. :mokod and canned. Recently "marinated herring" ha: been partly processed It (frond Msiun. Nuw_Brunswlck. This last named tontlmoms product i: herring cured by salt, vlneglr, sugar and spices. New Brunswick sardines, the young of the herrlnf: are marketed throughout the world. . We are only beginning to realize that our oomsnon fllh in Canada. arc choice fish in the world's markets. The qualities recommend- ing our seafoods to foreign nmrkets should make them equally vnhwd at honw. By Increased patronage of Canudian Fisheries, Oanndians wlll do themselves a favor. In inert?“- gm; hemp and pleasure a favor other countries have long enioved. mm“). flnportltlbn of Canadian seafoods. 115318, Mamh 24—-fCP1-Ircne Jeuof-otirle. disillusioned W h" sum-t experience m polltlcl- tint" my m‘; happiness at a, bench 1n the radium institute- The frail daughter of the law Madame Marie Ourlc declares she 1. m» ha, pier workln! with h" brilliant ulbcnd. Frederic Joliot, on their radium xcsearch than she we: while sitting on the 801/0111‘ ment benches In the when a :pont nearly four months for gs under-secretory 0f 8PM‘ nlmtiflc research 1n ‘venue: Blunt’: owblnct. Long a member. with her husfoand. of the socialist party. Madame Joliot-Curle never had taken an active part in politic: until Premier Blum made her the first woman cabinet minister 1n French history. She abandoned hoi- laberatoifr-s. when me and Frederic Jollot vxerfi atiampting to produce artificial radium. Olursotcrlstlcally. 511B I1"- nounoed she would be a "working" minlltol‘. Although friends suspected Blum of asking her join tho cabinet "orfy tohnve some wmnsn in it.’ she planned a pro- gram for equipping laboratories at giatvwemmem. CIDPUIIIO. rememberiu». her father and mother pad struggled without funds or equip- ment In the work which led to the dlloovory of radium. "The need: of research have been misunderstood up to now in Prince." 511B declared upon as- lulnlng office. 77ml, four months later. she resigned suddenly. H01- letter of resignation came on the Mme day ls devaluation cf the Fmw last fall. It declared she found it better to resign because of "technical differences with the govemment." Friend: said her reasons were two-fold. insbllity m perguadg m, rmnzncnt to give her sufficient to endow French lcience in tnccomry and lwmeeickncas for her labora. a ~. '_T0o Late To Clallfy "I IINT-lfl mttuono ltroot. Apply 1M Illllahoro ltmt- _ um-s-a-i-oi. POI BALI: WILL II AT IOURIS Thur-sou. Aura m with our of horns. numbe of mam with fools. some good brood mares, lilo some choice work horses. for information conununlcsie with Charles Mn-Kinnon. courts. woiiwrtm Iwneill. mm- L-DOO-I-M-fll. Climber 0f ' avowed she 1 to i ST. JAIME! OIIUIOI 1i large number of worshipper: yuderdny morning arena“ the lei-vice st the kirk commemorat- ing the death of Christ. The Min- lstur. the Rev. R Mom-bold Leg- ato, D. D. dolivand m appropriate mater-tide sermon. THE BAPTIST CHUEGI _.____ A. large congregatbn was in at- tonrlance at the Gland Irlfly ser- vice in the Baptht Church last evening. The Rev. I1. L. Dayton de- llvered an mterestlng sermon on the place of the Gloss ‘In the thought of the Ghrmlan. Ilia! Vam- Mulcolm Campbell ang by request ‘I110 Gd nussod Gnu. ST. PETERS OATIIDIAL Yr sterday. Good Richy. the su- vlccu at 8t Pam’! Cathedral were lug: fly attended. and Ion as foi- lows. At 1o o'clock morning pray- er; at 11 the Rommel" were sung" and the table prayers said whit-dlrwere followed by an ad- drws. At 3 o'clock a service of devoltioti took place. At 7 pm. everusong was said and an address elven. The ttvo addresses given dealt with the 6th and 7th words of Christ while on tho Gross. Th0 Rev. Canon M51011 oflisrlated It all lNlC services. 57- DUNSTANS BASILICA Pnrutiflcal Mrss tras celebrated at 81.. Burton's Basilica by His EXooll cncy Bishop J. A. O'Sull_ivan, ut 9 o'clock Holy Thursday morn- ing. ijmring the Mass the Holy Oils were biased. Rev. Dr. Murphy was assistant priest at the lids-ts. Deacons of honor were Rev. Basil Doyle and Rov. "Jiucent Morrison. The Dea- cons were: Rev. Ether Dougan and Iirv» Father McCardle. Al. the evening service Tenebrae wus s11 lug. . - Ycstwrday, Good Ifiday, at 9 o'clock: the Mass of the Preaanctf- fled ‘in; celebrated by His Excel- lency Bishop Ofiillitpn, Rev. Dr. McMzfhon was assistant priest and Rev. lirather Dongsm and Rev. Fathqr nuium deacon; of honor. Rov- Mather McCaxvlle was deacon of‘ tho. IMas-w and Rev. Vincent Mor- rison e-ub-rleocon. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Stations. of the Cross werc made by Btrlgop Usulllvan. Tho sermon for tim- oocaz-ion was pmaehed by itcuciousscavicrs 12s Rev. Basil Doyle. C. B. l‘. In gm. evening at 7.30 ‘Ilcnebruo washsurgv, -—--____ 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH I The services at St. P111115, flhwph mterday. 000d Friday- Im-c splendidly attended. At the morning service the Rev H. D. Raymond, rector m the church. addressed the cong-regut. 10H. taking u: his s bject tho dis. peralon of the Je people: and their contribution to the world's salvation. The speaker showed that of the millions of Jewish people scatter- ed throughout the world the may. Orlty of them were poverty strick- on and destitute. - 1 It was to this race in olclt-n times that God promised a deliv- srer "who would save his people from their sins." - “Today? said the weaker, “wo commemorate the supreme sacri- fice which Christ made upon the cross to save tho Jews. the Gon- tiles,'to save the world from sin. "The Jews have given us a 111-. liverer, what is Christnndom doing to help the Jews? In order to show our gratitude we ought to try and help the Jews by our prayers and our giving." At the evening service ‘Moun- (let's sacred Cantata. "Pcnilcnca, Pardon and Pcaco" was beautifully rendercd by the choir. The solo parts were takon by Mrs. II‘. If. Trainer and Mir. A. Dennis. CHURCH 0F THE MOST liIOLY REDEQMER The Mfrs of the Pro-sanctified was celebrated by Rev. Father Howard at 7.30 yesterday morning at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Asking were Rev. Flthor Balnes lmd Rov. Fktthvi‘ Homing. The devotion of the three hours agony was hold from l2 noon to three o'clock. The sermons on the Seven last words spoken by CIiri-l On the Cross were preached by three of the “them. Last evening at 7.30 Rnv- Either Fleming conducted the Way of the Cross. The choli- under the direction of Mr. Alfred Doucclh sang sacred mirlc proper to tho ocraslon. Large ronifresa was attended all the devotions Throughout the day the Cross was venerated. _ MONIFREAL, March 26 -— New York cnaises as much sorrow to Christ m did ancient Jerusalem. the Rm. Dr. John Sutherland Bonnoll declared In a sermon af- rtor he brad dedicated a new sot of chimes at the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian. Church, at Fifty-fifth Street. The chimes were given to the ch11 irch by Mr. and Mrs. James fl. Schmelzel in memory of their $0111, James H. Schmelzel Jr. Taking as his text: “He beheld the city and wept over it." Dr. Bonncll said too many peoplewere prone to grow sentimental over the sins. of Jerusalem and forget that the sins of New York slso were dlsploasing to God. Many modern Christians became indig- nant ovnr the acts of Judas and Herod mi d Pilate and forget that they may have a part In “crucify- lng God in their, own day." he added. “Here lln New York is a frantic rush of Ilife in which millions are caught," he continued. "Hora IN many wlh/o sneer at humm good- ntws and make virtue a subject of Jest. 'I‘hi=y are forever enjoying ihemsclvus and yet are utterly dc- vold of jlf 1y and peace. Even the I J . i ‘I! .ctl from page 7)‘) _ management pmaontod Jacobs with a bill for l: '11 dollars for mmovlng tho dead lnrse from the track. G. J. McC for-mac of Albany, Wdtfl re "The Ga leway to Prince Edward Island." "It l: upward: of two thousand yvara since Itolnulu hit- ched his herlfcrs tn a hmnlc plough and laid out. the streets of Home. the city thut was destined to rule the known world; and lt is just ttvexity ycmts since Gordon Dawson hitched his team of horses to an iron plough. and laid out tho. site of Borden-line Gateway tn Prince Edward Isfsand." Mr. Dawinn will b0 fiunou: fog- ever in the history of Bordon. but he ls also flamous in the history of harness nulng because of tho 0on- tribullon hu has made to it over many years as a breeder and own- er. It we: 111th Imt pleasure that I and tho slbovo tribute to hlltowu planning c»; mlolts. The following is a list of‘ tho sires having‘ 200 or more trottera or paom to their ‘credit:- SIBE TOTAL ‘l’ P Pater 1hr- Cfi "out 2071-4 661 49B 1N Guy Axwori-I .y 2.08. 3-4 498' 450 Pcicr Volo £2.02 466 38! I’! Sim Fmnclnf-o 2.07 3-4 340 , 2M 06 . ’lr=IwIn 2.06 H4 324 28B M l Trampfnst 21.11 1-4 20’! I58 144 Alletton 3.09 1-4 271 210 ‘I General Wfflta BM I4 W! K I buimlnfil“ .~FP“P_IPW_°_'JEWE“‘L.E9EI . BIGII STIIETBN New York Gauss: Christ As Much Sorrow As llid 01d Jerusalem, Dr. Bonnell Says the lights that tum night into day conspire to glorify the genius of mun and to shut out the majesty of the works of God.” Although materlulisnl ls com- monhr regarded as typified in “the curse of wealth." he pointed but that it. may also be the "bane of poverty," and 1f a mun must spend all his time in the struggle for bmgd he will have no time to de- VQIUp his "higher nature". He. re- ferred to a. reproduction of aslum dwelling st the Cufhcdrfll OI 5t- John, which he said irave many visitors a "new understanding of civic responsibility." Dr. Bonnell sieo urged creator participation in the support ofthe church's mlsslonnry enlcrprismths John Hull Memorial Chappl. First Avenue, near Sixty-third Strm-l. A Scotch woman and her s01. were passing 11 large angiiu-criug shop when the boy stopprd and ‘ggq 1,11; mother; "What. place is that " ‘The mother replied: "That 1s the place where they make en- glpw, big guns. and stfcl pititrs.” "What due they dao with the plows after they steal them? oabcd tho boy. town TIIE Ngpolmi Direct p.150 3-4 W! ma Boy, p. 2.01 176 rem the Grout am 1-4 1:; Tnmpfast 2.1a 1-4 1 Walter Direct. n. 2.05 1-4 "0 Dan Patch p. 1.5a 1-: Peter Volo 2.02, 1-- en Direct p. 2m 1-4 W‘ u: warm m 1-4 123 m1 ‘B- n. 2.04 1-2 l": um: II- - 01mm mm Nam 1-4 ""1 11a above 11:1: were! ocmbll"! b’ L. O Duffy of The llamas: Ho?" cluster Prat-t has firelwr-ll-brrfl trotting mare Ima Soc. 111 his hnnw Balnt Pctars. mid ls using her a! I: driver. He. says that. she l8 {'- smdy as a clock and hflfi $11M“ terrific bursts of speed. It I-‘i sfble that Mr. Pratt will have hi.‘ trained with I vlow to racial lief this loosen Tho I-Igrvcstcr 11.111 _u111_ __ b1 firisgaoe tit “ m w? Fr c ion M1 35“ 243 187 56 Chestnut Pour 2.05 1-4 239 193 40 Gambetta Wilkes 2.1914 235 112 121i Blnqgn ‘ 2112 216 1'41 MkKlnncy 3.11 1- 225 180 45 Dillon Axworthy 1101-4 223 193 I0 Na lecn Direct 1Q. 3.4 p 211 4 207 Azoff 3.14 1-4 206 157 49 ltaweh 2.0a 203 171 32 Onward 2.25 1-4 200 155 4-7 SIDES 0F 100 0R MORE PACE!“